davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04

be ol0uls dfaw walef- thoulh that s wong
they drink water. and when lhoy discharge
the sane. hey produce rain, o. fheg ilsn iras
Asir oa,sr. The parchment HE substance
above mentioned is in certain temperature
water tight, & were L not for The different cur
rents Of air they meei-would be unable to
discharge the same, without surgical assia.
teneo-bui from a well known Philosophic
hw--ihese globes contract whenever they
cone into a lower temperature than their fl.
ling took place in. this contraction forcos out
a very small mist which from It's affinity unite
forming little glObuiar drops, this union adding
to their weight and volume, overcomes their
adhesivensss, they are detached and descend
to the earth This may be very saiiafaclori-
ally shown BY an experiment in the reach Of
every one. Take pewter drinking cup, hll
il with water and il The atmosphere is in
favorable stale, very fine mist viii not only
be observed to arise from the surface Of the
water, but 10 exnde OF pefspife through every
pore-sOon he outside Of the cup win deiach
and run Of in drops this is sometimes called
asweating." il viii readily be perceived that
this Is moi only an experiment highly explana.
tory and co Vincing, but il forms a strong
ground Of proof I any were required, Of the
above statement, every body knows that this
aswealing Of the cup" goes on very rapidly
Just before or al the Commencement Of a show
er--indeed with some il is considered an uniai-
ling barometer, sho Sing as It does, that the
same condition Of the atmosphere which caus-
ed the drops upon the outside Of the cup,would
bring rainifom the clouds--provided they come
in time. From inability TO furnish a diagram
illustrative Of tho foregoing fears are eniertai-
ned that BY sonic It may not be fully compre-
hended-those WHO do not must hold on to
the old theory while longer.
II WIS tho intention to have embraced in
this number explanations Of the different forms
in which water desconds to the earth; such as
snow &c, also the theory Of thunder and light
ming; but further eucidation Of the subject must
be deferred ior the present.
LARDNER.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04
DAVIDLLOYD.
FIVE POPULAR WORKS
For 2 Ia cents a month,
OR ONE DOLLAR A YEAR IN ADVANCE.

The Publisher announces, with pleasure, to
the Public, that he has commenced a MoNTH-
LY SUPPLEMENT to the New World, which
will embrace the whole series Of Popular
Works by Dickens, Lever, AinsEo and
Lover. Il viii be issued Immediately after
the arrival Of the English Steamer, which
leaves Liverpool on the 9TH Of each month, and
will thus furnish the public with the latest
o oduciious, and the ONLY combined edition,
Of the above popular authors, IA adodncs IF any
other establishment in Ibis country, and at a
price which cannot fail TO meet the public ap
probation. Tho following are the Titles Of
the Novels, the first numbers Of which a2-
peared in London on the first Of January, 1913,
and were republshed entire in the Monthly
Supplement, on the 9th Of January, in less
than "a hours after the arrival Of the Steamer.
Tie same dispatch wlll be maintained hereaf-
Ter.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04
CLOUDS AND RAIN.

II has been recently aScertained that clouds
are q vast collection Of different sized hollow
globes, vsFyingin magnilu ie from a ehilds mar
p Die to q large church, these globes are CON.
posed ii a hard transparent substance Of a.
bout the thickness and texture Of well dressed
parchment. and when not filled with water or
vapof, invisible to the naked eye, these globes
have an appendsga similar to the tail Of
comet. With this difference that the broad
part is next or attached 10 the body, like q
ladpole-these tails are Of rare gossamsr
ike consisteney--and when not in use are
-. contracted and become as it weres part Of the
soaiiHg Of the globe i is through these that
The clouds drink Or obtain their supply Of wa
tsf--as can be seen at certain times, over any
wator course where many Of these globes
meet or The purpose Of recruiting. Il has
been sronsOusly MD that the "Sua draws
Wsta"-4A might more properly be said that
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04

NN"NH"HrNH"NtANH
Mr. Ediors-
Ths ioaowing extract Ga hllof from the
Hon. s. s. Preutiss, viii serge 70 impress ior
sibly On the minds d our Wing friends the De.
cessity Of harmony and c0.opsntiou IL the al
preaching contest for the Governor, and ior
this purpose i IS submitted e you for publIea.
ton. A glance will suffice 10 exhibl With dis
tnclnsss the strong and exalted feelings Of
the pure patriot eunced BY Mr. Preniiss, when,
n suggesting the propueiy Of sustaining a
Bond paving Democrat, be supfCssez al the
warmth Of the partisan, and yields entirely %
the dictates Of State pride and common homes
~. There Is no eoncealing the TACT that gen.
uine Wing candidats would be greatly prefer
red, but ours, IS not the party 70 sacrifice The
character and dignity Of the State, when an
honorable co operation with the Just portion Of
our political opponents may bring about the
most desired effect
Il appears that Nlr Prentiss IS anxious that
We should not commit ourselves upon this sub
Jet but that such is the Importance and ne
cessity Of beating the anii-bonders, no rick
should b run. Il is az least worth our while
70 present this subject TO the consideration Of
0nr friends, and hit should be found that one Of
our avn party would not stand as good chance
Tor election as 3 bond paying democrat. Soon.
pei al party preferences 70 give way before
great considerations Of public god
Such ere the feelings which mark the sincere
patriot and other considerations than these,
the Wings AZ a party, have disdaiasd to be
guided By.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04
TRHST RALE.

DY virtue Of a eeftain Deed Of Trust exc
lD cuied 10 john ] Goodwin By Mckinney
Holderness, for llie benefit Of John Hall, iOI
purposes therein mentioned, bearing date on
the twenty eighth day Of November, A. d.
1889, and duly recorded in book number II,
pages 1856, 337 and '39, Of the Office Of the
Clerk Of Probaies for the County Of Lowndes
in the State Of Mississippi shall by virtue
Of power Of attorney from said John J. Good
win, trustee, and in accordance with the pro-
visions Of said deed in trust, proceed 10 sell
for cash, al public auction, at The court house
ofthe county Of Lownde', and State aforesaid
On the third day OF June, next, 1S43,
the following land or grJund, in the town Of
Columbus, in the said State, % wit;
A part Of Lot numbered ten, IN square mum.
bered three, north Of Main street, in the plan
Of the said town Of Columbus, being the north
west corner Of said lot, on which The banking
house Of the Real Estate Banking Company
Of the said town Of Columbus now stands,
being forty eight feet, eight inches Of ground,
fronting on said Market street, running on
Military street forty three feet, thence south
forty eight feet, eight inches, and from thence
forty three feet, west, to Market Street.
ALSO:
Forty seven feet, four inches Of land on Mar
ket street, commencing at point al forty eight
feet eight inches from the north west corner
ofsaid lot numbered ten, running from thence
fronting on Market Street. SOUTH forty seven
feet four inches and from thence running back
east 66 feet and from thence north forty seven
feet four inches, and from thence west run
ming 60 feet to the point Of beginning, as feet
8 inches from said corner, together with all
and singular, the appurienances thereunto
belonging, and all the estate, right, title, and
interest, whatsoever, as well 10 law, as in
equity, Of the said Mckinney Holdernest, in
and to the same, and IN every part thereof.
Such title only as is vested in me by virtue
Of said trust deed, and power Of attorney, VIII
convey to the purchaser.
JOS. B. COBB,
April q, ls43--pf SIS
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04

GREATDISCOVERYl

Dr., Comets u -ariabls Cure for GoH0rrhea.
Years and centuries have passed away, and
no remedy-invariable, speciAo, and certain
for that sexual curse Of mankind, the Gonor-
rhea, has ever before been discovered.
The one noe offered is the result Of extern
sive science, research and experiences, and
viii prove a greater blessing to mankind than
any other medical preparation ever known
inasmuch as the present generation may free
themselves from tins sc0ufge, and thus pre-
vent the deplorable consequences Of cntailing
it upon their "children, and their children's
children to the third and fourth generations"
For sale BY Greene Hill ana A. N. Jones
Columbus Miss, and Comstock and Con- o
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04
For the Democratic Wing.

nI -
TIE praissworihy desire Of those who
have had advantages Of education and obser-
vation-to benefit their feIlow.eitizens by
communication" IN the public Prints has
bssn 50 apparent for the last few wseks-thal
the writer has been for a number Of reasons
deferred from presenting anything for eousid-
eratiOn-,but Il it's true that every little helps
II is proper that those who can, should con-
tribute their mite. With this moSsa cxordium
we viii 60 on to the subject.
POPULAR PHILOSOPHY.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04
vicksburg, April 2sd 1s4s.

Ny dear sir -
lam Just in receipt ofyour favor
Of the 11th inst. and hasten 10 reply.
! consider the first and paramount duty
Of the Wing party to be-tO preserve
the State form the hands Of the repudi-
alors, to save the Stale from utter de-
gradation and to prevent any decent
end honest man from leaving il 10 dis.
gust. Il is absolutely necessary to beat
these anti-bonders.-I consider this a
question Of self-preservaiion, and that
10 its success we ought 10 sacrifice all
other politi al considerations whatever.
A penitentiary is a more reputable
residence, than a State governed by
III, repddiating leaders Of Mississippi.
To purge il from the leprosy which
now renders it an object Of loathing
aRd scorn TO all ehristendom, demands
every sacrifice, personal or political,
which may be necessary to attain the
point Strong as are my Wing feel
ings, and deeply as | am interested in
tie success OF our friends ia the Pres
ideniial election, would not hesitate
to surrender all my hopes and wishes
on that score--to ensure the redemp-
ton OF Mississl ppi from the foul hands
into which she has fallen.
With these views | do not hesitate
10 advise my wing friends to sustain
for Governor an honest bond-paying
Democrat, unless they are absolutely
certain they can elect Wing. | do
not think we ought TO run any risk. II
we are certain we can elect our Gov
ernor, very good +; we should do 50,
tut il there is the smallest doubt on tie
subiect, let us save the State, evea at
The temporary sacrifice Of all our po-
iiticil predictions. II cannot inlure,
on the contrary it viii elevate n pub
lie estimation-the whigs-lor them
to exhibit the rare magnanimity Of com
pelling their party feelings to give way
before great considerations Of public
good.
! think we should meet in conven-
ton in June, as uncommiled as pos
sible, and then, upon consultation we
can better than now, Judge what viii
be the best course 10 pursue. If il
should conclude to sustain bond-pay-
ing Democrat, have no doubt Viii
liams will prove as acceptable as any
one. ] think be is an honest and wor-
thy man, and can Be relied on.
am very truly your friend,
S. S. PRENTISS.
Il seems 10 me that any man or set ofmen
who act from principle eanfot but read with
delight the elevated sentiments Of the above
letter, and II as hope, our bond paying Dem.
ocFatio friends are moved by feelings e ike
patriotic and magnanlmous nature, the candi.
date who slstaIus the honor and dignity OF the
State, BE- he Wing or Democrat, will meet
with q hearty aid united support. We ask
ior no comprehensive yield no principle
We wish oHly that courtesy which is reoogni
sed among al gentlemen Of whatever party
and to preserve tie character Of our State from
the loathesome grasp Of those who would de-
Rrade-aud render her an object Of scOn anC
abuse to al the enlightened nations Of the
earth.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04

he Presidential Office 10 a single term
modern democracy insists thar the
president shall be ro-eligible to ofice,
thar he shall be permitted to serve two
terms, whereby as experience has
Proved the worst abuses Of power and f,
The most corrupt inuigues, win ever
be pracdsed 10 the frsl, in order to
the attainment Of the secOod term.
Freemen Of Tennessee, choose YET
Rep. Banuer.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04
ICE! ICEl ICEM!

TIME subscriber begs leave 10 inform TIM
IN citizens Of Columbus, that he has 0,
hand fine lot Of Ice, firm and transparent
which be proposes TO sell at the reduced price
Of IA cents per pound. The times Of weigh
ing Ice TO purchasers viii be from five to sew
en- o'clock A A., and from sunset till dark, in
The evening, and no Ice will be delivered al
any other time except in case Of sickness.
April n, I643. Is DICKSON
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04
TO aU tie World t0hO Isse LeTfl
eT' tSt any form.
OIL OF TANNIN.
Or, LEATHER RESTORER.
ANEW CHEMICAL DISCOVERY,

A NEW NhEMAlAL DltCuNEkfs
MOST people know, that skins and hid 5
lVA are converted into leather BY the use Of
Tannin extracted from certain barks, sc.
When the force and strength Of the Tannin
IS worn out, leather becomes dead, hard, dry,
brute, cracked, covered lrh crast, &c.
THIS ALL KNOW. To restore then lye,
sofiness, m0istRess, strength, SmOtthsss, and re-.
move al crust, fiy, or hhster--restore the tan.
min. This substance the leather never can re-
ceiye the second time but the whole virtues
Of It are in this article, the OIL OF TAN
NlN-which peaetrates the stiflest and hard.
est leather, If It has been twenty years in use;
ard lift tears easily with the fingers, il impar:s
at once a strength that is utterly incredible I'M
I'll seen. Il becomes like Heio leather, in al re-
specls, with delightful sotness and polish,
and makes all leather completely and perfectly
tmperriOus to water-particuarly boots, shoes,
carriage tops, harness, hose trunks, and in fact
all things made Of leather giving a splendid
polish. even higher than new leather has and
al least doubling its wear and durability in
whatever manner the leather is used.-TheSe
are facts.
10 convince Of their truth, any man trying
the article and not finding it so, shall have his
money again. Remember that this is serious
and true.
For sale by Greene Hill and A. N. Jones
Columbus, Mss and ComsIock g. Co. N. o.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04
TRUST SALE.

DY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust exc
ID cuied BY A. NJ. Wallace on the LIST Dec.
1910, 10 the subscriber as trustee to secure a
certain promisory note therin described due q
payable the Ist June 1912, the subscriber viii
sen al public auction al the Court House Of
Lowndes county on the Oath day OF April next,
the property described in said deed Of trust
being the premises on which the said A. ii.
Wallace now resides, on section ten, in town
ship eighteen, south Of 1nge eighteen west,
or so much thereof as win be sufficient to pay
and discharge the expenses ofthe said sale and
the balance remaining unpaid on said note.
Recorded in book l6 ? 324.
March % 1913,
HENRY GIBSON. Trustee,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04
NOTICE..

Z SHALL be absent from this Stale some
i time;durips my absence Mr.. James II. Tur-
ner Of Columbus, will act as my agent in LOwn-
des county, land James NJ Lloyd Of Monroe
county Miss)
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04
Rep. Banun.

Commodore David Porter, 80 distinguished
in our naval history, and charge d'ahaires at
OonstantinoPle die. there 90 the Sd Of March
last.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04

lust reed, a lot Of Newest style foe straw
81 Bonnots, new shaped Cyprus do. VIII
low Hoods, palm.leaf hats, boys, colored do.
Mems Do. For sale al
KEELERS cheap cash store.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04

BANANA &LEGHORN HATS prepar-
N ed and cleaned IN the nealest style at
the establishment Of Peter Smilhs. By
a. FLORY.
Columbus Miss, MAY an. ls4s
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04
MEDICAL & DENTAL NOTICE
DOCTOR DAYTON,

has been absent for some weeks past, on pros
iessional business, but has now returned TO
Columbus, and may be consulted as usual, al
his Office on Main street, two doors West Of
VIM. Huddeston, s. Go.
April 6, 1913
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04
LoTTERINGs OF
ARTHUR O'LEARY.
BY CHARLES LEVER, ESQ.
author Of a0ur Ness," "Charles O'Maney."

TERMS.-The Monthly Supplement is
printed upon fine paper and IninIon type, m a
uniform style with the New World, and sent
to subscribers throughout the United States
and British America for Che low price ZONE
DOLLAR per ahnun, RENTED in advance,
free Of postage. d,
II postnasters, or other persons, who vii
obtain FIVE subscribers, and remit the amount
(s5) free OfPostage, shah receive sixth copy
gratis. .
Address, ]. WINCHESTER.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04
BOARD OF CHocrAwC COMMISSIONERS.
4 4

BOARD OF AwCoMMIssIoNERs. J
HoFAHKA, 9th MARCH, 1913
ORDERED, That an Office be opened at
~ the old YazoO Village, at the late resi-
dence Of Col. James Elliott in the county Of
Neshoba, on Monday the Sd day Of April next,
to continue open until the 18th day Of May,
when and where all persons concerned. can
file their claims under the 18th and 18th arti-
cles Of the Treaty Of Dancing Rabbit Greek,
and the supplement thereto. AT office will
be opened ct Garlandsville. ia the County Of
jasper, on the l7th Of May, for a ike purpose.
al claims should be filed as early as practi-
cable as by the terms Of the act Of Congress,
they viii be absolutely barred after the 23rd
Of August next.
The Board Of Commissioners viii proceed
on or about the fret Of May, at the Yazoo
Village aforesaid to adiudcate the cases in
which testimony has been taken heretofore.
BY order,
r. BAYLY, Secretary
april, 10, Is43. st.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04

NEW GOODS /! NEW G0ODS4 ~
Oh cases fresh Dry goods just reed from
~ New York consisting q Jaconst
Book, Swiss. Null end Paid Maslina- linen
Cambric. and Hemslith Handker1hiefs Poo.
gee and cotton DO. Black Italian Cnrala
Plaid Sak do Artificial howera Black Ne
rinos, B0mhasines. Alapacca cloths. Mosquito
Netting, Black and White prints, Turkey red
prints. Brown and bleached Domestic. Brown
and ufxi Hose. A good assortment Of linens,
Uublellas &c. &c. For sale cheaper than
KEELER'S cheap cash store.
Next door 10 WIN. Huddlcslon q c..
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04

A BIT sA WE'D is A BIT EARNED.
Beachod do nestle at picayune yard,
Fancy calicoes do
Curtain do do
Call and see for yourselves at
KEELER'S cheap cash store.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04
DR. w SPHIMAN.

DIR. w. SPILLMAN,
TAKES this method Of informing those in.
n debted 10 him, that he will continue TO
receive ALABAMA MONEY at PAR, for debts
due him, unless it should all 10 a much lower
value than it is at the present time. It's there
fore hoped that these Indebted will call and set.
lie their accounts as soon as practicable. He
would also respectfully inform the public, that
be has again returned to his Office, with good
supply Of
Fresh Medicines,
and is prepared to serve bis old customers, and
others, who may choose 70 call on him, for an
other twelve months. Fresh vaccine matter
just received. ~.
Columbus, March 23d, 1913.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04

al he saints iDifk him; and nal then he shall
REGARD erery man as his cork shat Be"
Extracts from MiIler's Pamphlet.
A New supply Just received and for sale
Nat PFiSTER g. GOODWIN'S.
IL Price % cents. May 4th, l543.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04

Ner door 10 " Wa. Huddissi0u & C..
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04

April q, ls4s-pfsl5
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-14

apathy, the whole christian community, should it
seems TO me, awake to a consideration OF TIN.
great national evil, and speak on, doeptoned, bu,
temperate and steady condemna,ions of il Look.
ing calmly from his dis,an, position, Mr. Perkins
says he feels "A deep conviction ,ha, is the sol.
cmn duty OF all who fear God or regard man in
America 10 do something, and that j, is equally
his belief tina, n feeling hear, for the untold mise
RIGS Of the injured African pervadng even the
Christian part Of the community, would not be
long in finding on, what that something is So
think |, and so thinking |, send you MIR Perkins
excellen, letter, hoping that II may aid IN awak-
ing deeper inieres for our oppressed countrymen
in the hearts of those who profess to reverence the
preceps, and sympathize with the heart, of the
Savic- Of men. There is grca, deal 10 be done
before tbss terrible evil Is removed from our coun
try. ], must come to bear with an iniolerable
weigh, upon the heart Of the American Church.
until 1t shall be reused from its apathy and shall
put forth its whole moral force TO Danish slavery
from our land and send it back TO the dark regions
whence ii sprung
June Z, ls43 WIN. SLADE
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-09-14

THs SyBns CAVE. The correspondent, Of the
Tribune gives ,his account Of the Sybils Cave and
bath chambers, immoralized by Virgil.
An English lady had entered a, far as one could
without being carried, and impelled by woman's
curiosity, asked to be taken into the Sybl'. cham
bers Wi,hou, thinking ho,c she was to be carried.
she was just adjusting her dress. when tho guide
STOPPING down, suddenly inserted her carefully
a-straddle Of his neck, and plunged into the water
The squeal tina, followed would have frightened all
the SYPHILIS Of the mountains out oftheir grotoe, 1t
was too late, however to retreat; the passage was
TOO narrow to turn round in and she was compelled
10 enter the first chamber before she could be re-
leved from her pfedicsment. Whom she came
again into the open day light. more astonishcd
and p'iable object never behe!d. Her elegant,
bonnet was blackenod and crushed, and she stood
6ngering j, with an absent look tutoring now and
then an expression ofborror 4, wha, she had passed
through.