davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-27
II. THURSDAY. APRIL ~, 1913.
~ STATES $, AND THE UNION OF THE STATES.

eminent. Nine years have passed since tia
journal which has 90 long exercised such II
huence over the opinions and movements o
ITS party, EentuFed upon .naking the following
well known prophecy. How ar subsequen
events have established the claims Of the an
thor to the title of prophet we leave It fol
our readers to determine.
"While every part Of America. re-
Jolces-while every heart not ensIaved
to the scrub-aristocracy Of tie paper
system-whiIe every independent and
patriotic citizen exults in the recovery
and restoration of the llong-lost gold
curNency-the WEST. and all western
citizens, have the deepest and greatest
cause for proud exultation and manly
rejoicing at this propitious event. For
OF all America, the West is the part
which needed most, and will profit
most, from the circulation of gold.
Happily, they have but few banks in
the west, and therefore need gold to
carry about and to travel upon. Hap
PLY, again the greatest supply ofgold
will go to the West. The emigraOts
removing to that great region will all
carry gold in preference to either sill.
yer or paper, for it is lighter than sill
yer and safer than paper. The land
Offices will become receptacles and
reservoirs Of gold: whence it will be
distributed to the country through the
Government disbursements, through
the military, the surveying, and the
Indian departments; and wo 10 the off,
ger, who having received gold from
The Government, shall presume or
dare to offer paper to the soldier or
citizens. Then a great stream Of gold
OiH Ro'O up the Mississippi from ~.
Orleans, and dif1se 1t self all oUer the
great Vest. Nearly all gold coinage {
IF the New World will come to the '
United States; for, all the coinage of
he new Governments of Mexico and
South America, being the coinage Of
ebel provinces, cannot go TO old
spain. or TO any ofher dependencies :
nd, therefore, will come to the Uni a
ed States as its natural and best market. n
This will fill the West with DOn6Loons !.
nd h05f Joes; and, in eight or nine v
,onths from this time, every supstan- c
al citizen viii have long siIken purse !!
fine open not work, through the
OF which the yellow gold
i'll shine and glitter. Then travel g
RS will be free from the pestilence of I;
lgged filthy, and counter6t notes. :.
very substantial man, and every fc
lbstantial man and every substantial :,
ans wife and daughter, will travel ID.
BON gold. The satellites ofthe bank by
one, to show their survile subsection pc
their le:gue monarch, will repine at sv
e loss ofpaper." by
Globe Of July 16, 1884. W
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-27
..aATOR'S SALE.
|fls,sE;.O OF MISSISSIPPI, J
fTNDES COTINITV

ln,,r,,O OF MISSISSIPPI, }
4 "INDES COUNTY. {
y ;. san'lary Term, 1913.
N ~ plder granted me BY the
,s y I;Ogades County, at the
shall proceed to sell to
ss ga @ the 9Th day Of April
: ! S.scfibed tract or parcel
'9e estate of Francis I.
s, : section 10, township il;
60 est, in Lowndes com.
n !, lppi. The above prop
IIus, !, Cont House door, in the
1, y !, = !. credit Of one and two
vi ! Sale. Noes with an
,.n . ,tequred. with q stat
4 iaassnilto r the purchase mo-
'lhS NJ SHARP, Adm.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-27

In vireinia every comfy IN tie State has
been laid ont ii airisionnl md committees q
correspondsnce sppoinsetL whose names arc
publ;shed ii he Richmond Wing The wings
ofold Dominion seem dslarniined % overthrow
I.oep FoChism and treaeharys
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-27

Harris, the Editor Of tiae Union at Nashville
loco Foco Of the deepest dye. and an abol-
zionist witlaI has been appointed By Mr., Tyler
10 foreign appointment.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-27

U HENRY BROWNE.
Ter M 8.
J annum in advance.
pad in Six Months.
\. ne end of the year.
y !. lcr ten dollars in advance
~ nfteen dollars in advance
ms Inserted at the usual rates.
/. 'Ot = marked with the nun
VII be published until fol-
u y accordingly.
! D % the publisher tn insure
SAaOIDATEs, Ten Dollars,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-27

&CEl'
In LAd
on COIul
IA Mss
cult Corr
and TsA
y Cour /
'urt Ofal
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-05

II WILEY & Putnam have for sale at their Book
store No l6l Broadway aud well selected stock OF
The Works OF Standard and Classic English Authors; Illus
rrated works IN various elegant calf and morocco bindings
suitable for presents. the drawing roon table, ac.
Also fire collection, Of every and variety of bind
ing. OF Oxford Bibles
Auaus other works interest and permanent vaue viii
be found Halls British Ballads, Illustrated by wood sngrav
Tags executed rbe hs hesE style of the arr og designs
By the most eminent artists, every page being enbcshed
forming suitable companion 10 the unique edition of Lock
Garts Spanish Ballads Mrs Loudons Ladies' FloueraI-
den: Lanes Arabian Nights; Don Qrixcte Hoeert
Alfred Tbosssns SesSous illustrated by the members
the Etckng Club Pictorial History OF England Pc,or
al Shakespeare; Soihebys Homer, with Fiaxaus designs
vigDees portrait 8c BuiyaD's Pilgrims Progress; Pax
toms Magazine OF Botany Laa Sookh Naturalrsis L.
brary. &c. DE-
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-05

II Orlando Ei@h, Fashionable Halter, ls7 Broad
way, would inform The gentlemen OF New-Yofk that his
Fall and iater style OF Hats ready Tor their nspec-
ton and critical judgement. Claiming the distraction Of
having been the frs, project and abide by strictly
AMERICAN style OF Has, instead of servely copying the
Fashions OF Europe, which often unsui!ed to our Gil
mate and he rcioees perseve that Others have
II 10 follow his lead and ttha the following OF
European Fashions IN HAS Is almost entirely abandoned by
the leading manufacturers.
tic offers Winter style OF Gentsmens Nuza Hats at
s. So and warrants them equal in material finish, ash.a
md durability any Eat sold as 81 IN city.
But be wishes il distinctly understood thar his best Hats
sold this price but 81 So These recommends
equal any bat sold IL NewYofk at S. or under aad
challenges for them comparison with any other.
GeRuemen visiting onr city are respectfully invited 10
call and examine his new stock OF "n;er hats asd Judge OF
their quality de i coucnt that whether The cscapest
the Best aal IS desired, the inquirer viii here he satisfied
Try him iss9t) o. FISH, lST Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-05
STOCKS, SCARFs

cRAyATs SLpFEs sisR.5 Is5d ;s ,ssIa aadsoa
PAhs ,ssorn,en, OF Fashionable Goods The sut
sSs ibe are RECEIVING by every arys from L0aaon sho
Paris esn ~ reasonable Stocks Searts, Cravate
ey WITCH the M nsass aore
Ell ihen " srx silk Merro lambsSool and bucksSln
Al ,s sssi s.sea sppeeaas caas 2
dsgaans 1.Ish,snt nav depend being furnished
with the bcst latest fashions Al 'a rr .i rosdray
PARSELLS AGATE, -. ,!s, . s.ose" ,rss,
between Park place and Murray ;s,, s.tse.
PkA continue the manufacture o. usn IH ssis
shoulder Braces and genlemens Russiassidi Deus.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-05

II Sysynnin Asxecintion.-The eEce OF this
Association for subscription is stock and the ohtaineni
information the Evening Pcst Buildings, Room No.
J. stairs, and open eyeSy day sEoa2 III oe!eek. as
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-05

u R.tge-x Institute s4ecrures.-The Trus
tees have made arrangements for of Lectures, TO
be given Thursday G,enng OF each week. In the Chap
e OF The Institute
pee 2e-One Lecture by Prof. ALoszo POTTER. Subject
The Object OF Edncauon.'
Jan. 5-Oae Lecture by Rev s. Fl. Cox, D. d. Subject
Selections from English Poetry, with comments and IL
lpstrntons'
Ian. I2-one Lecture by wNi B. KINNEY, Esq. Subject
- Public Morality.
jan i9-one Lecture by Rev. f. II. CHAPLIN. Subject
sCopernicus and his Times
Jan. 26-Ope Lecture by Rev. DR.. BETHuNE. Subject
: Opinion OF the AncicE-s.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-05
60 TO MECHANICS. MANUFAC-

SxTSffr " MESlhIf1S5, WdfDT NJ
.x. TURERS and sthers.--F0R SALE, in wboed
parcels 70 .uit purchasers large and valuable Real ~
tate IN Hamapo, RockaHd County, EewYork, aboutlTo
mites above bir Persons Wo ks containing Two Thou.
sand Fse Hundred Acres Of Farm or TJlabie and FoI
Land, With very extensive Water Power consisting
two superior situations seats for mills on ths Rad
Greek, and three Stony Creek
There is the Raniapo Grist MiIl with two run
stones, recently built that FIVE thousand dollars ne
which is modern built and commodioQs dweinghDase,
with well OF wset And there is also the properly
large two story dwelling house with alb the necessary out
Buildings such barns, sheds and stables sufficient for ~
sness OF any kind besides forge and coal house f
Ramapo, which affords power for manufacturing pss
poses to almost any extent there being aiso little above
reservoirs that never lack water.
The NeV-Yosa and Erie Railroad through the pr
cry, and also the Orange Turnpike the passage from nv
York being completed III three hours the former, "
steamboat 10 PieinicDl, and thence in the cnra
The property in the opIien OF good judges, aborndsI
iron ore, and lies IN the vicinity OF lne Sterling and ou
extensive mines OF red and cold short ore miles bs2s
Augusta and about 1--WE below the wel-known cstsoSs
nent OF the Sterling Company now driven By the hesp
Townse8ds.
further description Is deemed unnecessary, as W.
washing TO purchase will view tie properly wts,e tnp
scvibsr resides. THOMAS "ahp'
Ramapo Valley, Dee g, 1914 $50 eodIr4'
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-05

Lectures commence al Il ocieck.
Single tickets - cents each, " for the course en Lee
turcs gentleman and lady, for the course S. cards o
admission family 81 for the Stockholders can
obtain their tickets application The institute, or az
Ter the 2il; inst. GEO. W.BETTS,
d2 Chairman Lecture Committee
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-05
M FMOyAL of the Clothing Store No.

"a sowery-The subscribers Intend removing ieeil
Clothing Store from No. Bowery TO the store
mo ls or the frs, May neIt, and M consequence
mo consisting OF general assortment CT Mems fon,hs an
Ch!drsns Clothing greatly reduced prices IL otuel .
Se nav m INTO their new store with entire new stock
To those havipg the cash this is chance OF iayln
n in very good clothing low price as we are iny as
'srn,neo 11a Ts 70 sen Oh 0u' GEO. A. HoYT CO.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-05

IT L. @. Of o. IA splendid Magazine ior oao
Feows,rhe Publishers, encouraged by liberal and IN
ceasng patronage have the pleasure 10 announce that
THE weekly Organ OF the l. o. OF
Odd pelows-w the Isl day OF January, 1885, be con-
yeried into Semi-Mon;hy Magazine. illustrated with
splendid Engraving See-Pfice u! cents payable on
delivery; thus furnishing pcadid volume Of the choicest
matter with tspenly.sir Steel Embellishments!
The style OF execution will be very beautiful and viii
vie with any other Mag Its contents will be almost
exclusively Original from the pens of many OF our most
distinguished Brethren aud from long list OF other writers
OF emnence in Literature and The Arts Ii is confidently
hoped that The price at which ii pabshed and th se
gaEce CT its execution will place this Magazine n the pos
session OF every Odd Fellow in the United States, Price
lat cents number.
ADEE & ESTABRoOK, Publishers, $50 Nassaust
GREELEY x EcELRATH Tribune Buhdinss,
General Wholesale A gents far the u States
The above work for sale PHILADELPHIA, by Burgess
& zeiber; BosToS, G. W. Rsdding and al Washington
City, Albany Troy, Poughkeepsie, Hudson, Hartford,
NewHaven, Newburg, and Newark, NJ, byahe resui
Agents of The Tribune.
II The first namber of The above Magazine resdy tof
delivery, and Tor sale by
GREELEY & McRLRATH Tribune Buildings
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-05

SaERIFFNs OFFICE, UTICA, December 20 1872
II TIE subscriber having been appointed SherD OF
Oneida C0nt and bavDg entered The duties OF his Of
requests al letters and papers official business TO be
addressed to him al Utica. T. S FAXToN,
d28 Sy Sheriff of Oneida County.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-05

II LIVERPOOL COAL.-The under
llgncd is now dcharging very hne cargo OF Liver
pool Coal that burns free bright and clean at he low price
Of So delivered free of any part OF the city
few chadruns ys unSod Those wanting the article had
better in their orders without delay at the Yard No
75 Thompson street. Spring, or al The ONCE NO. liz
Nassau street
PS-It will be delivered Brooklyn at The same price
the fsrrage added. JOSEPH 7. SIMPSON. o12u
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-05

rThe following Publications ere for sale
a- the Office OF The Tribune, NaanStresi oppoa1le Ine
City Hall: p1-popE
:; ,s N,,,hn-s The hrst and second Nos
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-05

CEILING OFF so per cent. below cost.
THE large stock of Indian Rubber Shoesi damaged at
the fre, 2e,h uit-
8 lw' ). >. GIbDS, lou Malceh ldne-
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-05
EXPRESS FOR PHILA,
= MAIL LINE for ALBANY

ESs2EsY., and Intermediate places, Or AS FAR
AS ia + ~ NlLL PERMIT. The Utica IS eeeoraied
for her strength which enables her TO encounter wie great
success the ice which seriously obstrur The river steF
this period.
The s,eunbeat UTICA leaves the foot street
This Tuesday, Afternoon, Dec is, al > octoek-
Passengers taking the Utica take the Cars al Hneon
or the Stages az Coxsocke and arrive In Albany early the
same morning. n R.-Good deighing from Co1sockle to
PSr passage OF P. C.sehalss a,the Oss
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-05

Hartford, Nov So 1872 IN z. Weekly Review.
Sold by q. 3. ID. Sands, Druggists Nos 10 and loo Fll-
at wholesale and retal also sold by a. B.
Sands Co.. 273 Broadway, corner Of Chambersstreei;
David Sands Co., II East Broadway, of Market
street dl3 I'm
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-22
FARMING AND GARDENING.

YN1E following works (among many others
= on hand on the same subjects) are lately
received for sale by f. TAYLOR, many O
them import. direct from London:
Sproulc's Agriculture, vol. London, l843
Youatt on the Horse, vol. London, l843
Banbrdges Guide to the Conservatory, Hot
house and Greenhouse vol. London, 1912.
Bevan on the Honey Bee, vol. l843
Weeks Bee Manual, and several other works
both English and American on this subject.
Squarrey's Agricultural Chemistry also Licbigs
Johnson's, Sir Humphrey Davys aud Others
Hogg on the Carnation; Main on Domestic Poul
try.
Johnson on Manurcs and Fertilizers.
Donaldson on Manures, on Grasses, and on Farm
ing generally.
Muhlcnburg on Grasses; Vaux on Filling and
Fertilizing Land.
Cattle, their Breeds, Management and Diseases
by the British Society.
Calcarcous Manures by Edward Rufin, of Vir-
ginia.
American Flower Garden Directory, by Burst.
Sorains Practical Husbandry; Jesse Buel's Far
mer's Companion.
British Husbandry, vol. published by the British
Society.
The Complete Frazier, vol. octave, London
Outlines of Flemish Husbandry and Reports Of
Select Farms, vol. London,
Hayward's Horticulture; the Fruit Flower and
Kitchen Garden, by p. Ncill.
Practical Gardener and Modern Hortculturst,
by Mcintosh.
Botanical Text Book, by Asa Gray, VOL New
York, 1912 and numerous other valuable works on
Husbandry, in all its various branches list to be
tinued.
Loudons Encyclopedia of Gardening and Agri-
culture for sale at SO so each few copies only the
usual price being SIS june
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-22

Fancy Letter, of all sizes, together with great
variety of Combination Borders, Flowers, Cuts and
Ornaments, Printing Ink of all qualities and coors
Smith, Washington, and Power Presses; Cases /;
Composing Sticks SC, furnished also at greatly re-
duced rates.
A Specimen Book may be had on application at
the Foundry, or it can be forwarded to those at a
distance requiring it, by mail, at small expense
STEREOTYPE WORK done on terms as favor
able as at any other establishment in this country.
Orders will meet with prompt attention, and AIRY
information given in relation TO making up news
paper Office when addressed TO
may 29-u + LUCAS, Jr., Prophet
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-22
From the Boston Times.
THE PRESIDENT AND SUITE.

Yesterday the President and suite visited tho new
Custom House, Quincy Market, and other prominent
places in the morning. Al o'clock, A. NJ inc
President, Secretary Spencer, Porter and upshqr'
Robert and John Tyler Jr. Esqrs, and other genle-
men of the suite, with Martin Brimmer, and the Com
mtee Of Arrangements from the city OF Lowell ieit
for that place. On arriving at the various dePots on
the route, the President greeted with the most
enthusiastic cheers. At Woburn, one OF the stron-
gest Jeersonian republican towns In the Stale, the
depot was surrounded by an immense concourse Of
people, who gave nine tremendous cheers Tor the
President, and nine for the THREE VEToEs-which
were acknowledged by the President in his usually
graceful manner.
At Lowell the President was received by the May
Or and welcomed in an appropriate address to the
Inequalities of the city to which the President res
ponded in some brief and eloquent remarks. pro-
cesson then formed of the authorities Of the c-
ty and citizens with six splendid military companies
who escorted the President and suite around the CITY
where they were the objects of universal attention
and respect. The procession was two hours IN us
progress through the town; and everywhere the en-
thusiasm broke forth in hearty cheers from the men,
and in the waving of handkerchefs Of the thousands
Of lovely ladies, who were present to shower down
upon him the blessings of their smiles.
He then returned to the Merrmack Hotel where
he and his suite partook of slight collation. and
thousands Of citizens called to tender their congratu
ations He then visited all the factories, where he
had an opportunity of seeing all the enterprise of
these great companies also the vast multitude OF
beautiful and intelligent young lady operatives in the
establishments. The President expressed himself
hes rtily pleased with all he witnessed He returned
again to the Merrimack, where splendid dinner was
served up, which occasion the President was ad-
dressed by the Committee, and responded in brief
address, in which he took opportunity to compliment
the citizens. the proprietors of the great works in
that city, and last, but not least, the ladies' AT the
close twelve enthusiastic cheers were given to the
President.
After some sentiments had been given the compa-
nv broke up and at O'clock the President and suite
returned to Charestown. They here visited the Ma
Wy Yard and the public property, and were received
by Com Nicolson with national salute. The Presl-
dent was exceedingly gratifed with the arrangement
and state of the public works there In The evening
he attended the levees of Hon. David Henshaw the
Mayor, and a celebrated belle of Boston. Messrs
Mansur, French, Hopknson and other gentlemen at
Lowell, did every thing in their power to render the
reception of the President pleasant at Lowell
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-22
VALUABLE FAIRFAX LAND FOR SALE.

VJNtilS tract contains $40 acres, situated on the
Il north side of and ar the Leesburg and George
town turnpike, distant from the latter and washing
town CITY less than eight miles. About shTee-iourhs
OF The land is covered with timber and The best quail
~ Of wood, which may be conveniently carried 10
market by the road canal, CHE eastern boundary,
in part, being the Potomac, and, with good manage
ment the proceeds thereof would pay for the ard
The fresh soil is of excellent quality, and the open
fields are in an improving condition, by the appca-
ton of lime, clover, and plaster. Lime can be pu-
chased in Georgetown at ten cents per bushel. The
orchard Consists Of about $50 apple and peach trees
Part of the bottom land is in productive meadow.
The situation is healthy, and abounds with numerous
springs Of fine water, and of the streams is sutl
cent to drive saw-mill.
For the terms of sale sale &C., application may be
made to THOMAS X. Love, Esq, Fairfax Courthouse,
Va, or to the subscriber. Mr.. Hirs who resides
near the premises, ION Commodore Jones's farm, }
will show the land to any one who may desire to
purchase.
ROGER JONES.
Washington, June 81, l643.
june 2l-3td&c3w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-22
NEW MUSIC.

NEW MUSIC.
l USf received the following pieces of new Music
q at the old established store two doors east of 18th
street, Penn. Avenue.
W. FISCHER.
Father do not weep by Mrs. Henry Shelton.
The Earis Bride; by j BIocke,.
Oh no. we never talk in French for the guitar.
see thee sweety smile; by H. Thorbecke.
Sweet Village Home; by J. A. Geize.
Dearest, hink of thee; by G. KIebs.
The Los, Gem; by II Culver.
The return Of Spring; by do.
The Desire, waltz, by H. Belman.
Orphean Waltz; by do.
A Caballero Waltz, 10y C. Grobe.
Grand March, 'The Triumphant Stars of America,
dedicated TO the volunteer corps of the u ST. by
G.. Zeuner
Les Triomphales, Contredanses by II Herr.
Pine Apple GalloP; by C. Grobe.
La belle du Nord; by F. J. Hubuer
Ieutonla Quickstep, two performers
June Off
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-22

CHEAP REPRINT OF THE BEST ENGLISH
" MAGAZINES, published in New York in hook
form, on fine paper, and in large type at one-third
the English prices.
{" The Quarterly Review" &C The Edingburg Re-
vew," " The Westminster Review and the Fo-
reign Quarterly Review.
Terms-For the four, 50 per annum
&C For either three Of them, " per annum.
{" For either two Of them, S. per anhum.
Z" For either of them singly, $3 per annum.
For Blackwood's Magazine (monthly) "a per an
mum.
For the Dublin University Magazine, "a per annum.
For the Christian Observer, 81 per annum.
These may be examined at the bookstore Of F.
TAYLOR, where subscriptions will be received.
June II
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-22

FTNO PRINTERS REDUCTION In THE PRICE
i OF TYPE, PRESSES, &C., AT THE BALTI-
The proprietor of this long -estabshed foundry hes
on hand, is constantly manufacturing Type, Flowers,
Borders, and is always prepared to furnish every
tcle used in book, newspaper, and job Offices with
promPtness and fidelity. The regular iounts of
Printing TYPE, from Pearl to Canon, are of the
most approved face, in great variety, and acknow-
lodged by those who have used them to be equal in
point of finish and durability to any manufactured in
the United States; and being determined to sell on
he lowest possible terms, he has made the following