davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-21


" ESPECTFULLY continues to ten
IL der his professional services to lhs
Ladies and Gentlemen Of Columbus and
its vicinity, pledging himselfto operate d
The most approved modern style. In adj
dllion to what is usual in bis profession
lie will
Ist. Pu. in whole sets Of teeth, mounted
on Gold, BY The new and much appro.
ed pan Of atmospheric pressure, Q
pscimen Of which be has in his ow
mouth,
2 Supply roofs or palales, whE def
cient, either from malformation or nc.
cident.
He feels confident from his opportuni.
ties al Philadelphia and elsewhere-from
his long experience, and bis success thai
he can operate to the entire satisfaction Of
all who may call on him at his Office OF
Market street, up stairs, one door south
Of the Auction Store Of Kincannon, March
& Mcdaniel.
Columbus Miss. Feb. 10th, le43.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-21
BOND PAYING CANDIDATES
FOX REPREs ENTATTVEs.

We are authorized to announce JOHN N.
BARKEDALE as a candidate for Represen .
iative Of Lowndos County, at the ensuing elecN
ton in November,
We are authorized TO announce SCOTT
THOMPSON as candidate for Represen>
taiive Of Lowndes County, at the ensuing cleo
ton 10 November
We are authorized 10 announce DR.. BAY
LESS EARL as a candidate for represent
alive Of Lowndes County.
We are authorised to announce JOHN j.
w. PAYNE as Candidate for Representa-
tiyoofLOwndea County, at the ensuing Election
In November.
We are authorized to announce naj. JOHN
l.. ALLEN as a candidate for Representative
d Lowudes county, at the ensuing November
Election.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-21

- virtue Of 4 deed n rus exetqied bf
D Edmnad B. HosAns Z tie Jcuniy d
LoWndas and Safe Of tib luippi o the sab
scribcr IS Tfesioe. ! w expnse % aae loi
Cash al the residence { ftail h1skins IN ~
County Of Lowndes.on ne ifih dag Of March
1914, the following property % VII Negro
Slaves, Cato. Jacob and be wife Fanny, iim
bic wife KizzJ and their threo ehildfen Matilda
Grandson and intact, William, George and
Nancy. Horses and Mules, Hogs, Oxen, Cat
lie, Wagons and Gear, Poughs and Hoes
and House hold Furnhure.
Such tile a. b vested m the Trustee vii
Be made topufchas0s.
RT. HOSKINS.
Columbus, Sept. 14th 1913. Trustee.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-21

ten constitution % confer on their government
he power 70 contract debt or borrow money
on the pledge Of The hiih Of the State, Is not
such a denial at var with their hypocrilical
cant about the poNef Of The people and their
pretended reverence 20 The constitution. Il Is
lrue that the constitution attaches limitation
% the oxefciGe Of this power By the govern
ment, but this very aci, IS an Implied admis-
sion hat without such restriction the Govern.
meni would have possessed. and might have
EXERCISED fbe power without any restraint
Whaie7ef,
The Obligations Of the State Of Mississippi
which demand an immediate provision i0rtheir
payment or liquidation, are The bonds Of the
Stale commonly known Is the Planter,s Bank
bonds and those usually known IS he Union
Bank bonds. We VII eudeavor % explain
The facts and reasons on which these obliga-
tioda rest, and review the objections urged
againa her validity We are aware that
the obieciors enjoys the advantage ofarguing
in accordance With the peou1iary interests Of
the people, while we apparently stand IN oppo-
siuon % that interest. We say agparentlg, be-
cause We believe the true an3 permanent inter
est Of the State consists in sustaining her repu-
iation ior honesty and good faith, Al every
temporary sacrifice,
CONTINUED on FIRST page.)
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-21
MAGNETIC ELECTRO
GLIDING AND SILVER PLATING
BYA. r. WELLINGTON.


Meialic articles, afsUery description, Gilded
Or Silvered in the most durable manner, and TO
any thickness required
Surgicalan Denial Instruments can now
be Gilded or Silvered without difisulty, as the
use Of heati is entirely dispensed with,
Kniuss and Forks may be made to appear
like Gold or Silver, requiring noHRrof the lab
or to clean them which is Indispensable with
Steel and being also proof against the effect
Of the acid when used in eating fruit preserves
&c. .s
Old Platsi We're is rendered equal TO New
OR, rather, is actually made nei0 and
when worn out again, BY hard service, can be
repated as well as ever
Al Articles # Polish Brass, DC, which are
SO difficult to be kept bright, may be now Goa
ted with Colder Silver for a rifle such as
Door Plates, Knobs, Lamps, Candlesticks, Car
rage and Harness Mountings, Apothccaries,
Scales end Weights, &c, DC.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
Instructions given on the above mode o.
Gliding & Sivering on reasonable terms.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-21
NOTICE.

The Committee Of Arrangements
for the superintendance Of prepare
tons for The entertainment Of the com
panY otths Mass Meeting, on tie 2sth
29th, and 3Oth inst, will meet at
Greene Hill's Drug Store on Monday
the 25th Of September, 1S43.
r. T BROWNRIGG, CKn.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-21
ATTENTION GUARDS!!
DR. a. N. JONES, !

u ESpECTFULLY offers his services to
N the citizens Of Lowndes County as a
PRACTITIONER OF MEDICINE.
in an the branches Of he profession. Those
who have confidence in his qualifications, may
in future rely on prompt attention. Tie beat
pledge that be can give that he is determined
hithfullvto continue the Practice, is, that bis
circumstances have so changed for Il worse
that it is absolutely necessary that he should
20 to work.
He can be found during the day at his Drug
Store, corner Of Main and Market SueetA Co.
lumhus Miss, and at night at his residence
which is at the end Of the Street running due
North from the Baptist Churchi-the second
house after passing the Bridge.
Columbus. Sen Dist. lS42.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-21
9HE DEMOCRATIC WING.
BY RICHARD HENRY RRowNrr


There is every Appearance Of he efTorts a
the Anti Repudiaiors IN the aporoaehiov -.
test il this State being crowned VIII ir.nr.
plant success. an that Z required "A en-ur.
i, is energy and organization Changes are
rapidly taking place, and hundreds, who voted
with the Repudmtors a the last election, arc
heartily ashamed Of The position thsy occupy.
The disastrous result Of that election, ID he
robbery Of the public treasury. and tho nologi-
Gus incompctsncy Of the Governor, are Justly
attributable to the party who selected such
instruments 10 carry out their disgraoeful doc
trines. The dissention, which has scattered
their ranks, and the Fancorous feelings, which
point their inreclives against each other, have
utterly Disguised the virtuous and patriotic por-
ton ofthe community with their selfish wrang-
lings and open pfoflgacy. The Anu Rspudi.
ators have only to make proper use Of these
favorable circumstances 70 accomplish ho
complete prostralion Of party, which has IN
ficied upon our State go many evils and such
a load Of inamy. The feelings Of the people
have been already partially aroused 10 tbe
enormities, which have been committed BY
the Regulators; and, if the Anti RepudiaioS
viii but exercise that spirit and activity,
which their duty to their State requires them,
they must succeed Let the people DO ava
kaned to a correct knowledge Of the profound
disgust with which the course Of Mississippi
is viewed BY al, who plsee a proper estimate
upon the sacredness Of solemn pledge, let
them but see with what scorn andcantempt the
character Of our State is treated throughout
the civilized world, give them but light, and
they viii consigu to everlasting iniamy the par
ty, which has attracted 50 much ignominy to
our name.
Let every Bond payer be alive to The impor-
lance ofthe approaching contest, let every one
feel that upon bis individual exertions the re.
demption Of his State and the success Of his
party depend, and our victory viii be an easy
one.
With the view Of rendering our humble ef-
forts in this glorious cause the more eftectual
by wider circulation of our paper, we propose
to furnish IL until the Fan Elections at such a
rate, as we hope will be an inducemenl 70
many to subscribe for it.
The terms Of the Democratic Wing, are as
follows:
-Four dollars per snnum in ADVANCE.
Five ifpaid in months.
Six at the ndofthe year,
No paper viii be discontinued until all ar
rearages are paid, unless at the option Of the
Proprietor.
The "Whig," wnl be furnished until the
first Of December next, at one dollar for each
subscriber, IN ADVANCE.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-21
LANE 8 QUIGLEY.

UTtr,L continue the Fdeiorage and Com
w MISSION Business n this CITY, and soi-
cit a sharee of the public patronage, with The
assurance that every exer uon snall pc maze y
promote the interest Of those VINO oohhae
their business 70 our care
Mobile. Sept. t4th, 1888,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-21
DIED.

At this place on Wednesday the 18th last.
JOHN FRANCIS, son Of John and Mary c.
Watson, age6 { months q days.
sSufer little children to come unto me, and
forbid them not, for such is the Kingdom Of
Heaven"
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-21
$50 REWARD.

- ITNAWAY from the subscriber on the
h, srd Of July, l64S, Negro mani oE-JoE
is about 27years old, abont D feet = Or ~ N.
ebes biph, and quite stout.--yery black !bgl
mot M blacklist shade) has 4 down loos
when spoken to, has red eyes generally. Joe
NAV he readily described by saying be e rupt-
ured 50 that be has TO wear a truss
the above reward vii be paid to any person
who viii confne said negro " any Ial 50 &c
him again. .,,.,,rr AnAuS
AGENT for c. Shields Halifax Co NJ
colsT,bus Miss. August 3, 1913.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-21
Sept. ls43.-l pflO
NM sTATE OF MIssIssIPPI
DIVIDES COUNTY, PRoBATE COURT !
TERN, A. ID. l843.

LOWNpEs COUNTY PROBATE CoukIi AJslsI
TERN, A. ID. l543.
HVO all persons Interested in the real estate
III Of Felix Wood, deceased late ofEaid coun-
ty and State Aforesaid You are hereby cit
ed TO appear belofe the Judge Of our said Pro
bates Court at a term thereof TO BE holden for
said county, on the first Monday in October
next. 1913, at the Court House in the town
OF Columbus, then and there 10 show cause
II any YOU can, why an order should not
DO made 10 sell the following described lands
belonging to the estate Of said Felix Wood,
deed, according to the prayer Of the petition
Of L.ockv Wood, adm'x, Of the estate o. said
deceased, TO wit: The south east quarter
section number thirty five, south halt north
east quarter, south east quarter, east hall souih
west quarter, and south west quarter Of south
west quarter of section thirty SIX, 10 township
number sixteen, south Orange number seven,
teen, west and lots numbers I'VE, eishF ane
eleven, Of section one, north west quarter q
north east quarter, dissection number woi ana
the east half north west quarter, the east pan
north west quarter, the east hall; south wesl
quarter, and west half south east quarter, O.
section eleven, and lot No. two, Of sector
number twelVpin township number seventeen
south Orange number seventeen vest, com
monty called and known as the min tract. Il
is further ordered BY the Court that this cita
ton be Published in the Columbus Demoera
and Democratic Wing two newspapers pub
lished m the town Of Columbus. for six week
successfully
Witness the Honorable Thomas Sampson
Judge Of Probates Court for L0wndes county
Mississippl this the drut Monday Of August A
ID. IS43
Issued from the minutes the 9Th day Of Az
gust, 1913. Attest
WM p. FULLER, Clerk.
August u, ls43-ewo PRS. lee, 3 $50
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-21
WAVERLY HOUSE.


TNHE undersigned, long known as the pro
Il prietor Of tie la Grange House Tusca
loosa, viii open tho WayeTly House Mobile
lately occupied by Ear.e & Bondurant-on the
first Of October next, FOR the reception OF CON-
pany The Waverly is undergoing thorough
repairs, aud win be well arranged for the COM
Tort Of boarders. Particular attention will be
paid to families. Mrs. Pattison will direct her
best efoqs and long experience 70 make their
situation agreeable. .a
As to tho Table and general aCconlmoda-
tions, they viii be such as 70 merit, what Is
hereby solicited, liberal share Of patronage
for the WaYerly.
CHAs. s. PATTIsON
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-21
GAuTION.

4 LII persons are hereby forwarned from
hharborng my Wife Sarah Alkaline Ward
as the Law win be strictly enforced against
them. also horaby give notice that will not
nav any debts Of her contracting from this
date,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-21

], NJ. Dufheid, formerly Editor Of the Nateh-
e Courier, has been appointed Clerk Of the
High Court Of Errors and appeals.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-21
DISTRICT CHANCERY COURT OF
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
HELD AT COLUMBUS.


HELD AT COLUMBUS.
Daniel Harvis, Complainant,
10Y vs. Sept Rules l843
Thomas Christian, Adm. Ct.
al Defendants
TTPON opening the matters az this Bin,
" and it appearing that the Defendants.
Lutlebury AIauldin, Robert, " Montague, and
Matthew D. Lane, are not inhabitants Of this
State, but resides beyond the limits thereof
so that the ordinary process Of this Court can
not be served upon them,lt is therefore ordered
that unless said defendants appear before the
Vice Chancellor at the Court House in the
town Of Columbus on the
First Monday in November next,
and plead answer or demur, 10 the Bill Of Com
plant horein, the several allegations thereof
will be taken for confessed, as TO said Defend
ants, and such order or decree made therein
as TO his Honor the Vice Chancellor may seem
equitable and just. # is further ordered that
a Copy ofths order DO published in The "Dem.
ocratic Wing" once a week for two months
successfully,
MAURICE MCCARTHY,
Evans & Cooke, sol. Clerk.
Columbus, Sept 1943.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-21
ron CHANCFLIOR

We are authorised 10 announce HENRY
DICKINSON az a candidate for the ofico Of
Vice Chancellor Of Mississippi. Al the ensuing
November election.
We are authorised 10 annouuce JOS. w.
CHALMERS asa candidate for the oiice
which he nov holds Of Vice Chancellor Of Mis-
efaafn-f
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-21

B. Galley hereby respectfully ol.',r- him.
self e q candidate iof he ofioo. 81 Justice &
The Peace. ior Beat No. 2.
We are authorized 20 announce THOMAS
SAMPSON, Esq, a. candidate for Judge Of
Probate. ofL5wndss County at the ensuing cleo
ftar - M.wrr.trs
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-21


DISTRICT CHAKCERY CoURT or THE STATE
OF MISSISSIPPI.
HELD AT COLUMBUS.
John Num-, Complainant,
los vs..
Reuben S. A. Mcintyre and Nail
Mcintyre, Defendants,
September Rules, 1913. =
TTPON opening the matters Of this bill and
~ it appearing that the defendants, are not
inhabitants Of this State, but reside beyond the
limits thereof so that the Ordinary process Of
this Court cannot be executed upon them
It is ordered that unless said defendants APP
pear before the Vice Chancellor at the Court
room 10 the town Of Columbus on the
1st Monday in November next,
and plead, answer or demar to the bill Of com
plant herein, the several allegations thereof
viii be as to Haid defendants taken for confess
cd, and such order or decree made therein as
10 the Vice Chancellor may seem equitable
and Just.
Il is further ordered that copy Of this or
der be inserted in The aDemocratic Wing a
newspaper published inthe town Of Columbus,
once q week for two months successfully.
NJ. MCCARTHY, elk
H. L. Jarnaghin, Solicitor.
Sep. ], 1913. Pills
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-21
SOUTHERN HARMONY.

4 New supply ofthe above popular Sing
Aing Books. Just Received and for sale
PFIsTER &GOODWIN.
Aug. 9th, ls43
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-30
SHALL WE GO BACK7

The one leading measure only which the
wings were able fully 10 esta5lish-u Pro.
tective Tariff-has been in operation less
than year, and the honest locofocos are
compelled 10 allow that il has worked won.
ders for the country-brought to US some
$50, 100000 of specie-revived business
and is now gradually and surely restoring
depressed wages, and redeeming with in.
credible raPidity the country from the wreck
and ruin into which locofocoism had plung
ed 1t. All this they have 10 confess. We,
they are willing for the sake of party TO un-
do the Tariff and send US back again head
long into the vortex from which we are rap.
idly rising.
The questions come home to us-will we
do liz Shall Vermont proclaim her voice
in condemnation of Protectioni These
questions we shall decide at the polls, and
how shall we decide ihem7 A Wing tri.
umph alone will be an emphatic NO. A
Loco Foco victory will be an emphatic YES.
The country will so look upon the result Of
our coming election. Are the people ready
10 answer the questions THE Ca7edo.
nidn.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-30
QUERY

W We have quotation for the wool<
growers: If, when the Loeofocos are, ns
they soy, in favor of the wool-growing in
terest, they use every effort to lower the du-
ty on wool wouldn't it be well if they would
turn round and oppose that interest, so that
we might hope that acting with their accus-
toned they would labor to raise
the duty as high as the sachems in this re.
gion claim that it ought to be
And another. If every Locofoco in Com
gress who spoke on the subject of wool tried
TO reduce the duty thereon. how long would
it take Locofocoism, if in the ascendency,
to get the duty up TO the notch requisite to
allay the PIous apprehensions of the beauties
who congregated at Essex, and talked a.
bout 'using all honorable means" to raise
the duty And again: The said gentlemen
at Essex promised TO 'petition" TO have the
duty on wool raised. Now, will thew petit
ton Mr.. Charles Brown, or MIR. G.. Gag
Anterior, or Mr.. Cave johnson. or Smith
of Virginia, OF James l. Roosevelt, of Rich
ard d. Davis. or New Hampshire Eastman,
or who? The next House will be Loco,
and we presume they i'll do whatever such
blessed brethren as st. Tammony and Co.
desire. We should like TO see Breakwater
present wool petition to |. A. Eastman of
New Hampshire, or Charles Brown of Penn.
sylvania. The colloquy would be some-
thing us follows: MI. Eastman, here is Il
petition from the democracy" of Vermont.
for higher duty on WOOL" whats that
sir 2 higher duty on WOOL Why sir tho
present duty smacks of protection, and you
cannot be so green sir, as not TO know that
opposition to the doctrine of protection is
one of the cardinal principles of the demo-
cratic party True enough sir, so I'M
derstand it. and so do my brethren who
have signed the petition, but the rascally
Wings have it all their own way in our
State by being friends of protection, and We
thought to make shift for trifie of capt.
tai, BY getting up this petition, and having
it published as Democratic measure. Be
assured sir, we wish the petition, (as between
us) to be understood only in Pickwickian
sense, not by any means desiring to sacri-
fee cardinal principle "AIl right, ALI
right sir, but you had better confne your
tariff operations to your own chimney cor.
ners, for it will only embarrass the De-
mocracy' IN Congress, to receive tariff Pc
titions from the brethren. You see il is of
precious little Importance to the party
whether you get whipped BY 5000 or l0.-
600, in Vermont. and you may as well give
US this protection humbug first as last, and
come out in your true colors, as free trado
men," "Well sir, don't know but we shall
have TO goit but it will raise great laugh.S
up in Vermont, and we might as well mako
permanent investments in Salt River lands.
Good morning sir" Bur. Free Press.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-30

A DESPERATE AFFAIR took place at Man.
chester VT, the last week the leading par
ticulars Of which, as we have heard them
related, are as follows -
A Mr.. French sold or bargained piece
of land to neighbor ramed Robbins. The
land was sowed with oats by Robbios, but
subsequently,, for some reason, French re-
fused 10 give deed of the land. Enrsged
at the refusal, Robbins threatened TO shoot
the first man who should attempt to cut the
grain. Not needing the threat, French
sent some men to secure the crop. among
whom was one from this town, Mr.
Newman. Robbins was on the ground
with his gun, and ordered them of, but not
being obeyet, he fred upon the forward one
which happened 10 be Newman. The charge
struck one hand. mangling il greatly, and
entered his side. As he fell son Of Rob.
bins assailed his head with pItchfork.
Both Robbins and his son were arrested
and are soon to have their trial. The de.
fences set up will be perhaps that they ,oere
crazy!
Newman was alive at the last intelligence
bu, it was feared that be would not survive
long
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-30
VOL. VIlf.--NO. II.

WooL.-For feeces there has been du.
ring the past week rather limited demand.
with good supply atmarket. Pulled scarce,
Foreign coarse, stock gradually decreasing;
and of better qualities the supply is small,
compared with the quantity on hand at tho
close of Spring months. NONE BUT
INFERIOR QUALITIES CAN BE I'M
PORTED UNDER THE LOW MINI
UM.-Atlas Reriep of Boston Market Aug.
g, 1912.
Mark that |! here is man residing in
one OF our principal ports, and whose duty
1t Is to state the simple facts for the infor-
nation of business men. On his statements
business men rely. He denies, point blank,
the story of the locofoco efectioneerers. bv
affirming that NONE BUT THE INFE-
RlOR QUALITIES of Wool can be i'm.
ported under the minimum q per cent }
duty Wafchman.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-30

=
@The Patriot lie still harping upon the
''ten millions pounds of that WOOL costing
8 cents and under, imported from Sept.
ls4l to Sept. ls42"-which, that paper
AYERS, is "equal 10 three fourths merino,"
and "as fine as the average of Vermont
WOOL" Well--what of it? That was be.
fore the Wing Tariff went into operation !;
it was imported under Mr.. Clay's Com.
promise, if the Patriot pleases--under that
act which was forced upon the country by
locofocoism while under the new Tariff,
the importation of that wool has already
been DIMINISHED MORE THAN
EIGHT TENTHS.
N. B. Last year the Patriot declared
that it preferred FREE TRADE to the
Wing Tariff, which has now nearly exclu-
ded this cheap, fine, foreign wool
Watchman.