davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-16

VIRGINIA WESTERN ASYLUM.-Eiaht "a.
uenis were discharged, cure1 from the Western
asylum, on Monday iasi-soysn males and one ie.
isaie-making twelve IN oil who have been IA,
charged during the present month some Of Them
are very interesting cases. Among Them are Young
men whose lives may be said, On a peculiar sense
10 have been redeemed from waste and wretcbeJ
ness. Among them, too. are husbands end fstbers
We could net help thinking. o. we surveyed The in
ieresting gioaP V the JOY which would be diTiIssd
~ the return ct 90 many Of them-who had been
uhoarned by their friends ne worse rbnn dad,
their respective homes Of The rspiurous greeting.
Of SISTERS and bFOihers-fathen and moihsrs. w,vcs
children and friends But tie scenes ore sueb a.
will readily present ihemss YES 10 every mind spJ
we iofbeor 10 dilate upon them. May God. In me-.
ey. b. with ihom, and guard them al from a r..
turn Of their sore aflicuops. Wesisra Say and
SDscfaf2y Drcz9
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-16

DEFALcATIoN.-James Smith, cashier
Of the Marine and Fire Insurance Bank
OF Savannah, has been found to be a de-
laulter 10 the amount Of some go 900
The Bank, however, is amply secured
and will lose nothing
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26

CoAIcAL CoSrEREScx.-The Chinese Commission,
er' entertained Sir Henry Potinger at Nankin prior
to settlement Of the terms Of peace. +" Numerous
parties" says Captain Lock- of minced meat, pork
arrowroot, vermcelli soup with meat in it, pigs
soup, and other strange dishes, served in sue
cession in small china and silver basins and pro-
portion to our various capabilities in making these
messes disappear, seemed TO rise in the estimation
OF the beholdcrs. But human nature could not sup
port this ordeal long and coup Dc grace, Ye-King
(unclo of the Emperor) insisted upon Sir Henry
opening his mouth while no, with great dexterity,
shot into it several immense sugar-plums shall me-
yer forget Sir enry face of determined resignation
after he found remonsrances of no avail nor
the figure of Ye-King as he stood before him in the
attitude Of sbort-sighted old lady threading nce
die posing the BONNIE bo,s,he between his finger and
thumb preparatory to his successful throw.H
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26
DIED.

AT his residence, st. Johns church, on Friday
evening" d. II. HASKELL, born at N ewburyport Mass,
but late resident of Washington city. ~
Mr. Haskell was for moe than twenty years a resi-
dent Of Washington He beloved by all who
knew him, and in all the relations of life he held
character that "will sweetcn his memory now he
is gone i0 ra3eisy ~ D. Ilit Il. u
He proved himselfa kind and affectionatc husband,
faithful and good father, dutfu son. steady and
constant friend, and honest and upright citizen.-
Society has lost, in the death Of Mr.. Haskell one of
its best members, and one Of its strongest props T"
He Is gathered unto his Fathers and those who
mourn his departure, will find consolation in the
thought that he died as he lived--"a good man"
II. l.. ID.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26

ROYAL RABBIT SHooTINe.-Whie Prince Albert
is at Windsor he contempiates the pleasures of rab
bit-shooting at Swiney Park, where the rabbits have
been "stricty preserved for the occasion" 1t is to
be hoped that the rabbits fully sensible only
of the care they have hitherto experienced but the
honor that is still in store for them. ''
We understand that the ranger Of SwinIey Park
caused the following notice to be put up in several
conspicuous places: a'F0 e i629 3o4
"All rabbits DESTROYS Of the honor of attending
Prince Alberts evee, will be expected to be in read-
ness at hafpast ten precisely. Rabbits heads TO be
turned towards his Royal Hghnsss's muzzle."-
London Punch,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26
ALTERNATIVES VOTE ON THE TARIFF-lS4s
n n DEMOCRATIC YorR; la.


Massachusetts
.Ne,c York-Davis, Ferris, Gordon Houck r. Nc
Ceilan,. Riggs Sanford, Van Buren,, and Ward.
Eennsyirania--Beeson, Bidlack, C. Brown, Gerry
Cuisine, C. J. Ingerson, Keim, Newhard, Plumer
and Road. isi.tb ri 9etH x.ad ela I,,f 81 3
iea Vino VorE:
Allen, Landau W. Andrews, 8. j. Andrews, Ap-
pleton, Aycrigg, Babcock, BakeA Barnard, Barton,
Blair, Boardman, Borden Briggs, Brockway, Jere.
miah Brown Burneli Calhoun childs, Chit,enden,
John c. Clark, J. Cooper, Cowen, Cranston, G.
Davis, Jno. Edwards, Everett, Fessenden, Fillmore,
Gliding, P. G. Goode, Granger, Hail. Halsted,
Howard, Hudson, Hunt, J. X. IngersoIl, Irwin,
J. P Kennedy, McKennan. T. F. Marshall, s. Ma
son, Mattocks, Maxwell, Maynard, Moore, Morgan,
Morris, Morrow, Osborne, Pearce, Pope, Powell,
Ramsey, B. Randall, A. Randall, Randolph, Ridg-
way, Rodney, w. Russell, J. M. RUSSELL Sal
tonsia, Slade, T. Smith, Sellers, Stratton, j. T..
Stewart, Taliaferro, r. w. Thompson, TIllinghast,
Wallace, +. ID. White, T. w. Williams J l.. Will
liams, Yorke, A. Young
The negative poie-Adams, Arnold Arlington, Ath.
erton, Black, Bolts, Boyd, a. v. Brown Nj. Brown,
Burke, w. o. Butler, G. w. Caldwell, P. c. Cald-
well, j Campbell, w. B. Campbell, r J. Campbell,
quit, NJ. A. Cooper, Cravens, Cross, Daniels, Daw-
son, Dean, Deberry Doan Doig, J. c. Edwards, Eg
bert, J. q. Floyd, A. l.. Foster, T. F. Foster Gam
bic, Gentry, Gilmer, Goggn, w. o. Goode, Ora
ham, Greene, Gwin, Habersham, Harris, Hastings,
Hays, Holmes, Hopkins, Houston, Hubbard, Hunter,
w. C. johnson, @. johnson, J. w. Jones, A. Kenne-
dy, King, Lane, Lewis, Linn, Litle6eld, A. McClel-
Ian, Mckay, McKeon, Mallory, j. T. Mason, Ma
thiot, Matthews, MediIl, Miller, Mitchell, Owsley,
Payne, Rayner, Isedng, Reynolds. Rhett, Rogers,
Smith, Sprgg, Stecnrod, Summers, Sumpter, J. 3.
Thompson, j. Thompson, Triplett, Turney, Under
wood Warren, Washington, Watterson, Weller J.
W. Williams, C. H. Williams, Wise, Wood
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26

Lei IHeTs % tteHs'--iAFohMArioND HhASpAD'
The Lordin Rsptbhcan,r of the State Of Ohio,
contains an article under the head of Stupe"do's
scheme Of political vulainy peep at Abolition du-
plicity- and Fedora! knarery-P Ian for uk campaign
Of ~ developed ~ part-which - calculated to ex-
cite deep interest ~ the minds Of the People u
refers TO speech, made just before ne eleclon az
tho celebrated abolition village Of Oberin by me
notorious aboltionist j. H. Giddings, candidate for
.1el.c.on 70 Conssess sr me mos, a ~ sIa~s
.aeu. He sS
\. tno oou:n' no l'po s'o1o'|'a
s ~ q ~ = nave ss'u - s1ldg
!" But, suppose that he should vote for Mr.. Clay.
what then! May shareholders advocate the same
sentiments that lsdo Hundreds Of papers contain
ing tue series Of articles signed Pacifcus pur
chased BY Southern members and forwarded to their
constituents. TAis subject not new to them; many
are not afraid to promulgale tho very sentiments
Row noio, and Mr.. Clsy & one Of the number. IN
acI' ne mas % pus forth his sensiments have now
70 my possess,oo, and WALL Rad to this assembly,
etpcr from nenry Cay upon this subject before
conclude aman q ~. high snor@ichas~ctsr and
soaies caa ahus eaabrsce the dcetrnes
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26

The last Buffalo Advertiser says thsf the snow
storm which visited that vicinity on the nth instant
was uncxamp'ed, at this season of the rear, for its
severity and duration The train of Which reach
ed the city on the following day from Batavia were
seventeen hours in cutting their way through, having
encountered no less than fortytwo trees which had
been uprooted and Frustrated by the wind. The
storm extended east far Utica but with less
verify the snow having fallen there for the space
only of fifteen twenty minutes.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26
FROM HAYTI.

& BY the French barque Evelina, Captain Delamare,
arrived on Sunday last from Port au Prince we re-
ceivedaa file offPort Republican papers to the l7.h
uitino.9 We learn from these papers that on the
night Of the 9thSeptember last an attempt at coh-
revolution took place there under the auspices Of
Colonel Dal1bn. Colonel Dslzon. about 7p.i M,
with ioose collection Of sodiery took possession Of
Fort Alexander; but, finding it destitute Of powder
and incapable Of defence, ho abandoned it, and ad-
vanced upon the town. On arriving at the thoroug.
fare, be was met blythe 5th regiment commanded
by Colonel Jaques Louis. At the word :'shalt," he
dashed his horse upon citizen Henriguez, chief Of
Genere Herard's staff; whereupon he was immedi-
ately shot aud killed by soldier named Regis. Dali
IONS escort Of officers escaped to the woods The
news of his death immed .ately conveyed to Gen.
H., who was already his way to the fort and who
Immediately, with his staff visited all she FORTS and
announced 10 the different regiments cautioned in
them the issue of the abortive attempt Regis was
promoted to the rank of an officer General H., it
seems, was aware Of the conspiracy and had taken
measures to defeat it. Numerous arrests were made
but the conspiracy TO have teen confined chief
iyto young men without regular employ ment am
bilious Of military or civil advancement Charles
ton Courier. SO tpol ft9L ai.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE, ID. C..


THE next session, of six months, will commence
! the first Wednesday Of November.
Tuition - S26 90
Room, Library, Bed and Furniture IL 90
Table, Lights and servants, per week 2 25
table is provided at so
Students ,cho do moi board, pay for Tuition &c %
Library, Room, and Furniture ~ 90
Fuel charged at cost Washing 81 per dozen.
matriculaton fee of $40 is paid on admission to
either OF the College classes A small charge for
average damages
The College bs of boarding student, exclusive
OF books and stationery, will not exceed Sl77 per
annun; at the cheaper table Sl47.
Charges in he .8cademy, per quarter. o
Tuition in Mathematics and Classics, $40 90
common English branches, S 90
Room, bed, and furniture, to those ,cho
board, 500
Charges for board, fuel, aud washing same as in
the college classes
Students may be admitted at any time. Bills pay
able in advance, half at the opening, the balance at
no middle Of the Session. i1
College Hill, October, 1s43 oct 25-ltdc4w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26

VIOLENT THUNDER SToRM.--A correspondent of
the New Bedford Bulletin writes from Warham
Mass under date Of the 10Th as follows This
morning our village was visited by awful thunder
storm The lighting struck The Rev Mr.. Motifs
Meeting House, completely denoafhing the steeple.
throwing it in every directions, pcrforating the roof
in several places, melting shove pipes throwing down
chimneys, and scattering the building very much
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26

The Richmond Whig of yesterday, contains
some fine abuse of the President and Mr.. Web
ster. We may give some extracts from the
article IN reference TO COL Pluck,s proposition
TO run Mr.. w. on Mr.. Clay's ticket for Vice
President Mr.. Webster must and shall see
how he is abused by the Clay Wings. On that
rock Mr.. Clay's fortunes will split.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26

lat OF the JERSEY LINE CONF The last of the
cooked hats is gone In the death Of Gen. EBENE-
sER ELMER, we MOURN the loss OF the last officer Of
the old Jersey Line. There remains to us not soil
larry member of that heroic band. General Elmer
was the President and the last original member of
the New Jersey Cincinnati Society He died at his
residence in Bridgeton, Cumberland county, on We'd
nesday last the 18th inst, at the advanced age of
.Nt,rark DAILY Advertiser
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26

1t was stated at meeting of the Sempstresscs Of
Boston, that some of the girls received only cent
an hour for hard work, and this was paid in copper
coin purchased at the toll-houses at discount.
Deplorabe as this state of things is the condition
of Sempstresses in England is much worse 1t il.
stated in an English paper that woman receives in
most cases, but tiro cents 70, making three shirts
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26

Glove AND NUTMEG TREEs-We learn that Mr.
Richard Fetters of Camden, N. j., and one of the
most enerprising citizens of that place. has in his pos
session two Glove plants and two nutmeg trees all
high perfection. They imported from their
native climes
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26

The Aroostook country, the Maine frontier, is
being settled rapidly. Many families are moving into
the territory, which is said to offer fair prospects to
the farmer. ..r
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26
PREACHING AND PRACTICE.

Here is specimen of the Globes preaching
yesterday which proves to our mind that Mr.
Blair has long been preparing his readers for
another election of President in the House of
Representatives:
To see the great State Of Pennsylvania pithou
rote in the House of Representatives in case the
Presidential election should devolve on that body
while Rhode Island and Delaware will give two of
the fourteen, which may elect the President is 10
1cho abhor anything but popular election, mark that
Ed. Mad mortfyin to the last degree 1t will
be consolation to (should this practical IL
ustratIon Of the defect in institutions occur) TO
reflect than passed out of our sphere TO pro
vent it. We sincerely regret that Mr. McCuIly was
not elected. The canting hyPocrite Ed Mad.
Now for specimen of the EDITORS PRACTICE !:
j. DUDLEY's STATEMENT.
J. Dudley, Esq, Senator, from Franklin and
Owen counties, being called upon, made the fol-
lowing statement on the floor # the Senate: One
day. in January, 1925, F. p. Blair came into
the Senate Chamber, seated himself me, and
Inquired my opinion tho resolution passed request
ing our members Of Congress to vote for General
Jackson az President Of the United States. Mr.. b.
desired that would write letters requesting the
bers and particularly ID. White from this district, to
consult with Mr.. Clay and vote as he might desire.
To this | objected, and gave my reasons therefor.
Mr. b. appeared surprised that / should raise any
objections, particularly as was opposed to the
Iutons. He said that number Of members Of both
houses who voted for the resolutions had written
such letters and that could do it with propri
ETY.. lie said il MIR. White could be induced to
vote for Mr. Adams he would obtain the vote of Ken
lucky and with it the votes of most Of the Western
States, which would elect him, in which Mr..
Clay would obtain the appointment Of Secretary Of
State. then inquired how that fact had been
certanedi His answer that letters had been re-
ceived from gentlemen Of uDdoubted veraciy ut
Washington city, containing such information that
might rely with confidence on that statemen& re-
piled that, although was opposed to the resolutions,
had doubt they contained the truth, and there
fore could not say ono word TO induce members
of Congress to believe otherwise further protest
ed against Mr. Gays accepting any Office under Mr..
Adams, whom ] considered Federaist Of the Boston
stamp in 1898 and 1900 and theme ard enemy
of the West YOU have it as my opinion that if they
were united they would sink together"
The DEMOCRATIC UNION may rely upon il
that the statements in the Globe Of Yesterday,
are the manufacture of an experienced perver-
ter Of facts. Bf referring to the Globe of the
18th October, it will be seen that the political
pander denounced Mr. McCuly, the irregular
Democratic nomination" in the first district. as
Wig. II said that he had once run upon
the Wing ticket, which is in drec, opposition
to the assertions of the Democratic Union.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26

10 The United States Frgate Independence the
flag ship of the West India squadron, arrived at New
York on Sunday last from st. Thomas.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26

Cure ron BRoNcuIrIs.-A minister of the Presby-
terian church, resident in Greene county, who has
been laid aside from his PASTORAL Office by the bron
chts, for three years past has entirely recovered his
by the application Of Croton oil to the surface
Of the throat, against tho organ affected, sent him
three weeks ago by Dr. White, of Hudson, One
Drop daily rubbed the surface, produced siri-
guar but powerful eruption of the skin, which, as
progrcs sed restored his voice to its full lone and
ygcr, so as TO enable him to commence anew, last
sabbath, public spoaking.-.N Y ErongeHa,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26
From the Republican Banner-Eriro.
ELECTION OF SENATOR'S OF THE UNITED

This day at o'clock p M the two Houses of the
General Assembly met, according to joint resolution,
in the Hall Of Representatives and proceeded 10 the
election of two United States Senators.
MIR. Jennings Of the Senate, nominated EPHRAIM
II. Foster for the unexpred term of the late Felix
Grundy, 10 serve till the 4th OF March, lS45. No
other nomination was made, and Tho vote stood as
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26

Ephraim II. Foster was, therefore, announced by
the Speaker of the Senate duly and constitutional
" elected Senator in Congress- until the 4th Of March,
lS45.
The General Assembly then proceeded to the cleo
ton Of Senator in Congress to for the term Of
six years from the 4th Of March, l84I.
Mr.. Hodsden, of the House, nominated SPENCER
JARNAoIN OF M'MinD county. The vote being taken
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26

The Speaker Of the Senate then declared Spencer
Jarnagin to be duly and consitutionaly elected Sena
tor in Congress for ak years from 4th March, l84l
The Senate then withdrew to their chamber.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26

guides, and a demi-0atteTy Of artillery.
The Park, the approach to the Place Royale and
tho Palace, were 6lcd with people Their Males
ties arrived at The Palace, receiving everywhere on
their passage tho most lively manifestations Of re-
spect and affection.
The dcEle of the troops did not take place, their
Majssties being fatgued from the long jodrney they
had just taken. On entering the Palace, their Ma
est'es found there S. A. J. the Grand Duchess Anna
Fredorowna of Russia, sister of tho King arrived
the preceding day at Brussels, and expected three
days previously.
The corporate authority informed that Queen
Victoria could visit none Of the monuments of the
capital At a O'Clock battalion Of the picked regi.
ment entered the Park, and took position near the
railing Of the rue de Ia Sol. The crowd assembled
in the Park where the Royal Society of the Grande
Harmonic were to give concert in honor of the pre-
sence Of their Majestics At half past O'Clock,
their Maesties Prince Albert and the Grand Duches.
Anna, left the Palace in on open caleche accompa-
nied by their suite they passed through the rue
Royalc and entered the Park by the gate of the Pa
lais de la Nation. Noisy and reiterated acclama-
tons received the august personages proceeded by the
President and Vice President Of the Royal Society
Of the GIande Harmonic, who were placed in the
royal pavilion erected opposite the kiosk Her Ma
jesty, the Queen of England occupied the centre Of
the first range. She had on her right the Grand
Duchess, Anna and on her left her Majesty, the
Queen Of the BeIgiam. The King was placed near
the Grand Duchess, and Prince Albert near Queen
Louise. The ladies Of honor Of the Queen and OF
the Grand Duchess and Lady Seymour, were placed
on the sides of the pavilion. On the entrance of their
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-28

the ordinary expenses OF the government
Legislative department. $4,000 Public Printing,
2 Judiciary, $4,000 Interest on funded
/ Executive 10000 debt, $500
Contingent fund of Classifying lands, 2,4OO
Executive 1850 Library & public
Expenses ofpen- buildings, 1920
ientary 10000 Militia & elections, 1850
4 Revolutionary soldiers 1000 Appropriations say $4,000
11O,5OO and 2s.57O,-$139,O7
The expenses thirty There
sion years. $9,250 per
of Judicial have allowed S2
ingences.
The superintendent tells will bring instead of
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-28
WAVERLY HOUSE.
MOBILE. ALA.

VTVHE undersigned, long known as the pro-
II pFietor of the La Grange House Tusca-
loosa, win open the Waverly House, Mobile,
lately occupied by Earle g. Bondurant--on the
first of October next. Cor the reception of CON-
pany. The Waverly is undergoing thorough
remains, ard win be well arranged for the COM
fort OF boarders. Particular attention viii be
paid to families. Mrs. Pattison viii direct hel
best efforys and long experience 10 make then
situation agreeable.
As 10 the Table and general accommoda-
tons. they viii be such 40 to merit, what il
hereby solicited, liberal share Of patronage
for the Waverly.
GFIAS. q. PATTTS0N.
Sepel e43.--l pc 10
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-28
WING BOND-PAYING TICKET.
For Governor.
GEOH GLE ii. CLAYTONi Of LOwnde'
z For Secretary OF State,
LEWIS Gil GALLOWAY tof Holmes,)
For Auditor Of Public Accounts.
AMOS n! JOHNSON, (of EIinds:)
For State Treasurer,
WILLIAM HARDEMAN. tOf Madison

sIEr ME- MOT BE AIguNnERsToon AND LET
ME- rNrREAT THAr i Mar NOT BE MIsHErRE-
sKnrsu. AM NOT aDvocATrsc. THE REVIVAL
or 4 HIGH Protective rARTrr. lam FOR All
DING By THE PRINc1PIEs or THE CoMPRcMIsE
Acr: IAM ron DOING WHAT NO SOUTHERN
MANoF FAM on CANDID MIND HAS EVER YET
DENIED Grvna TO THE COUNTRY A REVENUE
WHICH NAY PROVIDE FOR THE EcoNoMIcAI
WANTS or THE GovERNMENT. AND AT TN
SAME rfME GIVE An INCIDENTAL PROTECTION
TO OUR HoMEr INDUSTRY: If THERE BE HEIR
A SINGLE GENrIEmAN WHO WILL DENY TH1
TAIRNEss AND rRoPRrETT or THIS. l SHALL III
GLAD TO SEE, AND. HEAR WHO HE Is."-Ertr0c
rom the Speech Of HENRY CLAY, delivered ~
D. s. Senate March Isl, N42, ashOrT tim
before retiring from that body. So
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-28
CHESS.

This interesting game 10 now being plaves
between Club in Tuscalooaa and soma osr
tIemen ofour city. We have been lurn; -,
with description ofthe board, and w;II Dr1'
lIsll the moves as hey are made.
Tho board 10 numbered from r,ubt i. *
No. !. being the Black Queens Rooh. s..,..s
and number "a the White Kings RuOIsaa ,,,.,
Columbus playing Black ID both dsI.ss ~ =
making the first move ID Game n. -
Iuscaloosa making the tirnt move |. $50 ~.
No. 9. g zane
1sr GAnn
Columbus. -
q. r. u 10 q. n S 8 !. ~
40; D. 3 90 30. d =
% Gaaz
KIP. SD II W. q ~ s.ss
Ks &c IL s.aisd Il Ib5S IN. ..a IA ~
~ 80: J: 3 3. asa'' 'has ~ r. prss.iI.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-28

-NoTE.-In 1851, there is an error of addition
of ten thousand dollars, and in 1859 one of one
thousand. making eleven thousand But the
true balance duesby the State in 1859 on ac-
count of the Union bonds. az the instalment
shows, is S,4S3638. It is put down three mil
lions FIVE hundred thousand, which more than
makes up for the error,