davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-29
Ts0a. he Western EnPirs.
Tie LssGilita Lection.

s he author Of the following parted with NJ Weon
De democratic Governor elect # I-dara, last suaner
nnersvllie. H. Alr White ub's farewell isma.k wa
Ii yog that the iemOcsaiIc oir..es whn
OF and advocate destined long - te at'q''
hrou. lie United Safes. Opposition !. e ava f
hey founded n justice ard ruth" Ihr tasiI ~
auk questions most thoroughly discussed prior = q
lee
Yes Whitcamb Now we see tie light
Rejoicing thousands hail tie dawn,
Decisions ike the gloom Of ui-ht.
Shall soon Re past away and gone.
Democracy that glorious name,
Again victorious m The hght,
Has like the L2co foco's' Hume
Dulst forth aficsh 10 l,ie aud light
No. never shall it, holy blaze,
Be smo;her'i long by errors sway,
Decisions "a e b. fore as rays.
As DR. mes aies at rising day.
Hell Indiana lovely star
That sAlr glory DER the west
Rejoicing thousands nom afaT.
Approve hex choice, reclaim her best.
She log has been sore Tempest ,,ss'd,
Like hellnle>s vessel on lac tile,
Her treasure -pac-hc credit list
And wreck by those u hp ought = guide.
Lei her ari.e-he free. be great,
Nor rn0ge 10 lie ielal Juutos bow,
Stand forth a Democratic State
Ard Don hell lie, though proSiIale now.
Yes Whiicofas Though three years have fei,
since fcae.aI- ok the i4aiion's helm,
Demec'cy's d,s'mei 20 sgicai.
A torrent nouLht can overa hem.
No moe shall ankcrs WELD the iol.
Ard .ur-c- 'ioul wea IN u>uTp command,
Cur doCl mes soon n ~ ,pscal stsold
4 lac cleei Of lair Cola a0iA's land
Nomflc shah waig, with wid hazzas,
Ard hgs nj s.atc,s wav,n. az,
Succ q against our = II rs cause,
The oaa e Il pure D,mc-lscy.
The n-tigii3us iaT. # yo.c
BROUGHT fouh ia Englara's ti.ckcs. nist,
Shall ever i,ugish on or shore,
And shed abroad thoi4 upaa, L'isst.
shall We pursue Oh L, q nl's tricks.
Aud place the pa. kriS 0'ci the land
Shlil we rs TARIFFS ih n-aids tx,
That faycr'd men If wealth shall stand
Shall those wlJ cultivate the soil.
he taxed 10 ray b. GA If due
Must IN u.auds LABOR. sweat and tOll
To earn a bounty fol- The few
~ F,ecinen, spurn the gi'd,d lure
Projections sgcoi1us hunbus SPUN
Ii feeds The rich--It q ints the poo
IL gives The few what many earn.
No tax lee, ord the natl n want.
should over be By f. cmon pad,
Mctiik. hear in,iI loud Yep ne
No hisl - duties ,hlil % laid"
Bo,oul this mar, let 'Iade be ff,c,
Let interest guide instead Of laws
Let conuelc- loose upon the SCI
To Il al where interest igc>i draw.
Then friendships golden G. ain >hal! bind
The nation, of the world in love;
The olive branch ~lial reach mn kind
F.om Freedom al b hoedym's dove.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-29
RrncGt o. Is.snI,s.

One of the ready pleas offered by the advocates
of banking defence of the system, ant 1t facilitate
trade and benefits the people where it is located Hy
official reports, IL appears That the loans of the - banks
of Obo, just expired, were made follows:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-29

Rx~,.utx Rsrunrx-The term Of seven years t'r
uh,ch his extraordinary ndiviu,i semitic the \.
safe Ps N fr forgery wi expire ~ September next
some Of Buff psleis are al'e'dy making caeu'a-
,on ahou, the benefits that will result from his fe;u.n -
the seems Il Ms former operations
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-29
.otll ~ ban ~.
Population ui Ohio,

One person out Of 5eG got loan from the banks yet
every individua in the Stat required 10 loan his
labor and property The bank It's !Fonissory note,
used instead Of money. and Tor Tins tie people were
taxed !6i0o0 per Wh4tan unsreahob!e ble>s-
ii,s are bank facilities
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-29

a atr ..s'cp In the Antiquarian Library At
Norce-tcr tilerc elaborate cf loo pages.
printed % London in ls2i upon Scripture prophecy
wherein has enieavorc explain the three periods
the 2h citpfrr It Diniel, with Arguments
II male 81 probable thai u'e hfsi period expired in tie
year III That ihe SECOND Will l-.5, and the
all iinrs go There j. great mas IF learn
in- and research a. tbs work, aud though written one
hundred and twenty years ago. exhibits all the topics
Us alVusafts Of the modern advent
No'llnE can be mote satisfactory than IN. proofs
tanned that the Naughty world ought have
end ia 100; bat "siinairiy held on. and grievousy
disapnnn'ci Tie saints OF that day u Will Of this
E..lsn fosi
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-29

Loco foco' title given u. hy our orPoreat', IS
ma 'ci i.r lie prrroe al making lishf.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-29

The Now York Journal II Commerce IA sPeaSinE o.
,i. stable sa- -. The supply of this arcle "ii'
comes 10 a. from the great valley Of Tie Mississippi :
augmented ia tie VaSf proportion - Diner @s' 80
produce. some ct q = ct tie very h+7t
eos - R,s.st, Il ,4 ard Is selling At $l-0 10 =! p
per ton and ile quainie- down from tat 70 .
covering tie ground 81 80 The Narot~ h'n"- 81 nm
grown ilse world The Great W - ''7 J', sl' '
the business, and il qe evident ili hereaiier doges,
,r l.a,o vii almost who'll, supply market a"d
prosabif within FIVE wears :, ~ &c "a article 81 export
attn to England and all other COUNTIES winch suPq5
themselves from absoad
AeorirrAL or DownES II. 7. DIV -, Who va
hi,I - week al y .~hrston city %" ''''e 81 steal
,rs tIe,suFy notes from the Di a-'mea las s ieltH
tel 1l'e- trls = rix e7,f
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-29

\ 'RrH,Srra~ B,~K.-This institution situsied
IN 81 the - iuuing cultural regions Il PEN
sivsrii. tai hai capital 81 sl25 600 II has
flfieI 90 - Us sr1us a a. the United sfsfes
bank. al equally criminal The committee appointed
~ iar inf1e sui couGding stockholders. 10 examine
ito fio anl 0f her loss. have made de-
n r4hic lcport { a.fs The circulation Of the bank
j. SOS eiTio Te'aem which the committee discovered
m a. vaults the Of dollar and half IN relief
money. ans sr'r al7e GEMS -ecie. The entire lisbll
ies ~ iar sii.u, ss7i .903 and 4 all her
abc. there Roud still lie deficit Of $3.50
90 i.r iae "a, III The debts But included IN tie
s'ave m,f'ari s-e's. there large that will
'r J. ic uetny winch from t's resources Of
tic ha 1. fAfc 10 most prosllv b. actual defic, of
St'JN>2 "a. IAr prot alton of the hank oily
Ia ued % tie pre- .u ani numerous charges made
u a Allowing particular fsores lsrgey n overiraw
their re p Of on.hle per-
s1ns-n,ring UNPAID notes Il run oser unprotected the
Pres DENT ~ u being many instances the endorsef
investing large IN III ron abe siocks-payi heavy
aornrss fec IN seeking increase II capital and
Other sniaE frauds. The cash account. n Is stated Nv
hr committee. fraves del "a 81 Se3.os0the bond and
si6 So si'hc account Of ID l. discount
81 - 90 5s-ini the daft Account II s5000-sll
u Mis-, tAe President refuses - explain ~ 4 F0sf
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-29
v.c,.~,ey J4Wr;rbt. JT.M.fait.
5i26

.x~.The Cer. adds the following NIT Ia ms rurrs III
. ,,, PR, T,u nslp uade M legal time, ca~eqe"
Wv e, and nx The vr IA that how ~. Wa ~
vs. Ia Bi.ee IL vse- 81 at hau
w u ,r- fs Mr Bright ~ votes a Mr. Wnsd, &C votes iof
Yf Me;aughey, !, votes"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-29
Official.
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFIC'

Official.
ELECTION IsETgT.Ns.--ESi3.
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE.
lspIaSAPoLis. Aug II. 1913.
To The Editor If The Indiana State Sentinel.
sIH,-Pursuant TO the 10Th section Of the act to resu
late General Elections. furnish for publications. list If
the Official returns Of the late election Tor Governor Lieut..
Governor, and Representatives in Congress.
am, very respectfully, Your obedien; servant,
WIN SHEETS
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-29
SEVENTH DISTRICT.

Of township - ns' n''''" " -
cal eru6ea~ OF ,l-,k owing - e1'n BEING ma'e we Wy
ss,,,. Tn. VIE ~to.I lisser Nhro"h D'"-s'
"a ,,,,-br "a. John and Gec<se O. nun" -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-29

We afe ie41 sfcl {, JOINS DrSS Of Deabcrn
C1uaiy - can ll4fe 4 Auditor Of state
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-29
ELECTION RETURNS FOR REPRESENTATIVES, IN
CONGRESS.
SECOND DISTRICT

-verr-one ncli ted. account OF niorhN
the returns The std Bigger ~, Whcvnb y Bradley l.
Er.ln u. PAY ne IS. Owen ~.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-29

IL III - {. t.tst.".
ks0.-cy q I'm ---s oN,'ss cr. trt'.
L. iiiaf is sn'i-i'd Ia
= ciflflr THf tie JHng ,aniss, as also ia
LII. rlrllne --lt.l lanL... ~.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-08-29

:. sf. :. SAMPSON
EMPoETs aff e aaa;-,ioss Ia iuFore and sti vi
- -.ffi,
crack ~. siii'-. rId fsi g. Ware.
Iowrf iar.ei. Conner az Hop
.-. .,sa,. al st, f.,, -. uatktt sir,-. n-fm
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20
Al Traeic Ffre.

A Theatre in ST Petersburg (ROssia) was
lately consumed. ard from 500 to 200 persons
destroyed in the eonfagration. The scene is
represented to have bees shocking beyond
description. The agOniang shreks Of the
sufocating inmates, and the anguish and dis
tress Of their friends who Witnessed their tor
lures without being able to render them as
sstance, we're truly heart-rcnding. But when
the fire was over and the screams Of the dy-
ing were hushed in death, the mass of the
dead bodies, that were pulled with hooks out
Of the burning embers, some consumed to coal,
others backened and bronzed, and many dres-
sed in their superb apparel covered with al
the decorations Of nobility, with their eyes
gllzod their hair burned off, and their faces
oharred, it altogether presented a sight too
horrible 10 be conceived.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20
DEMOCRATIC WING
IIoHARD HEHRx BRowNE.---EpLIoI
THURSDAY, APR1L.. 20, Is4s.
ron PRESIDENT Or rfE UNITED sTATza,
HENRY ola Y,
OBJ KENTUCKY.

~ We are authorized 10 announce Ell
ABBOTT. Esq. as O candidate Tor recollection
70 the Office Of Sheriff Of kowndes County,
attic ensuing November election.
~ We are Authorized 10 announce Mai.
Z. c. EGGLESTON, as a candidate for
Town Constable, At The ensuing election.
WE are Authorised to announce wM. P.
FULLER a. candidate for. rs-olselion' 10
the Office Of Clerk Of The Probate Court al the
ensuing November Election.
WE are authorised to announce ROBERT
WEIR, as a candidate for Clerk Of the Probate
Court Of Lowndea County, at the ensuing No.
vember election.
WE are authorised to announce Captain
ROBT, BLAKELEY, as a Candidate fol
Town Constable, at the ensuing Election
WE are authorized to announce SEWELL
NORRIS, as Candidate for CLERK Of Probate
Courl Of Lowndes County at the ensuing No
vember election.
WE are authorised to announce STERLIFG
II EESTER as a Candidate FOR reelection {,
the Office of Clerk Of the Circuit Court, al hi
ensuing November Election.
WE arc authorised to announce JEFFER
SON N. GRAYBILL, as Candidate for Rep
Fesentaiiye Of LoWndes County, at tho ensuing
election in November.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20
stnto Whie Convention.
~
Editor and Proprietor

The "southron," the "Vicksburg Whig'
and nther Wing presses, recommend the post
ponement Of the Wing Convention which il
had been suggested to hold at jackson in
May. The time now agreed upon is the sec
Ond Monday in June, which we think far pre-
ferable, for a variety Of reasons In the first
place The tne Originally proposed was too
early to admit Of sufficient delberation and
cooperation among the Wings; and in the
second, the postpoaement enables us to watch
tie current Of events and 10 direct our c0use
in such a manner as to avail ourselves Of all the
exlraneous aid that may be thrown in our
way.
Il is highly important that every county
should be represented in the proportion offs
legislative weight, and we hope that meetings
sill be held IN all, for the purpose Of express.
ing their sentiments and having them repre-
sen,ed in the Convention A cordial co-ope.
ration and jealous effort on the part Of the
Wings, are an that orc necessary 70 ensure
them success. With such a prospect before
US every Wing should be stimulated 10 the
most active and untiring ezertions. The lead.
ers Of the loco ioco band are quarrelling among
themselves, and the honest portion oftheir par
ty are Disguised with their selfish chickering's
and their dishonest doctrines. Instances Of
their utter destilutOn Of principle are daily ex-
hibted aud thesenseless sound Of Democracy
willno longer be able to draw the honest yeo-
many from their h. mes to sustain their prof.
legacy and corruption. Under circumstances
50 favorable, nothing but the most inexcusa-
bic supiueness and indifference TO the most
important concerns Of a citizen can prevent
the Wings OF Mississippi from achieving a
glorious triumph in the next elections; and
their success in these viii be the certain har-
binger Of victory in "A. Let the friends Of
reform organize; without il hey can do moth
Ing.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20
THE pEMOCRATIC WIG.

The present condition Of the Loco Foco party
Of this State, presents a crisis in the affairs Of
the Wings, which, IL used with spirit and ensr,
gy, will result in their triumphant success. The
discoTd and confusion, that prevail among the
Loco Focos, the heree and angry feelings, which
have arisen in their ranks, md Ito jeulousirs
and dissenton, which have split them into fac
items, together with the exposure, which they
make Of their oEn proaigaoy and corruption,
give assurance that theii complete overthrow is
near al hand. Their corruption and abandon.
ment Of principle are rapidly working their own
cure, and public sentiment is again assuming a
sound ami hCal.hlul condition. Under ciroum
stances so favorable, It becomes the imperative
duty ofthe Wing party to speed the progress Of
this political and moral revolution. To pros
irate party SO distracted BY their own dsssn>
tons, and 70 degraded by their own prof gacy,
requires b.; vigorous and determined effort
on the part Of the Wings in exposing the snor-
nifty Of their dsgracefald doctrines, and in taking
advaniag Of ,hoir weakness and distraction.
One Of the most oasctuil methods Of distri-
buting political information among the people,
and producing a concert Of action in a party is
BY he agency ola well conducted press.
The weight Of the Eastern and Northern por-
ton Of this State in its political movements,
makes Columbus one OF the most important
points in Mississippi, for conducting a Public
Journal, advocating the leading doctrines OF the
Wing party.
In view of the fell elections in this State
which will be but TRAINING exercise for the
grand contest Of 1874, we have made prepara-
lions for the more extensive circulation Of our
paper and we call upon our patrons aad al VINO
are friendly TO the cause which we advocate, to
lend their assistance as Wings to Ii e promotion
Of our object Without a more liberal support
than we have yet received from our party. il is
impossible for US to continue at our sole expense
the publication Of paper, which has scarcely
reimbursed US one cent for what we havo had
to oxpcnd
Tho terms ofTHE DEMOCRATIC WING
are as follows.
-Four dollars per gnnum ~ ADVANCE.
Five ifpaid in six months,
Six at The end Of The ear.
Three copies year for ten dollars n advance
Five copies year for fifteen dollars,
No paper will be discontinued, unless at the
option Of the Proprietor, until all arrearagcs
shall have been paid up.
r. II. BROWNE,
Editor and Proprietor.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20
WINGS!

We call upon the Wings Of Missis-
sippi as they love their principles, as
they value the honor OF their State,
and as they abominate the foul and
loaihesome doctrine Of Reputation,
to arouse from their lethargy and
where they cant succeed with their
own candidates, adopt and support
the candidates Of the bond-paying de-
mocrats. Il is comparatively oflitlle
importance to the Wings whether or
not Wings or bond-paying Democrats
succeed, compared with the higher and
more patriotic motive Of relieving their
State Of the ignominiOus and degra-
ding brand, which has been set upon
the name Of Mississippi by the doc
trines and success of heRepudiators,
By pursuing this course we shall
strange that hateful monster, and, 10
the election Of 1914, we shall 90 to
the field unencumbered of the weight
Of this disgracelul question.
Tom Williams, a Democrat Of stern
integrity, and incorruptible purity, and
a bond-payer, has been brought out
as a candidate for Governor. Let US
mite upon him and put down the fac
ton that seeks TO perpeiuaIe the dis
honor Of our Stale.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20

SUGAR hAgING IN dtsslsstPFt The fui.
lowing letter. which we lind IN the Raymond
(Miss) Farmer gives some account Of eXpe.
rimenJs in sugar culture IN Hiads oouaty Of
this State.
WHITE CmMNEYs, March II, 1913.
N. c. Norib, EsG-Dear Sir: | promis.
ed last iai to furnish you with ,talcment-f
the result, ofmy experiment with sugar cane
which now do. Having gradually increased
my patch, begun with aboIt Two dozen sta ks
several years ago, to an acre aud quarter, !
manufactured one acre into syrup Of the quality
Of the sampl sent with this. made eight
whiskey ant pork barrels and reserved canes
enough to plant two acres [ AN confident That
tn rreis can be made from an acre on an
aveage.-Suglr can be made, / have no
doubt, with very little more expense or trou-
bic. NV cane is Of that kind called the IL
band cane-my mill was bulk by myself with
the help Of a negro in few days, and would
have furnished JUICE for much larger kettles
than mine. The whole establishment cost not
a eelt except the prce Of the kettles, wnch,
being IN constant use r. eeIing OF mich
cows, &c, cannot be fairly changed to ih'sae-
count
Your friend, &c.
n NORTON.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20

~ We copy ron The vicksburg Whigi he
following comments upon the pledges q he
Rep0diaiOrs. Lst every one call 70 bis mind
their promises ofeconomy and rerenchment
the assurances which their political leaders
and party presses gave ofthe h5nestyand inieg-
rily ofcharacter Of the candidat es, and Of their
capacity and illness lorof5ce, and then LEI him
see how fac the Ulcers have failed in fulfilling
the pledges which were made for them. and b
them When candidates, and be VIII be i0rcIbly
struck with the propristy Of these remarks.
REGULATING PLEDGES.
During the canvass Of 1s41, the
Regulators told the people that il
their candidates we're elected, they
would reirench the expenses Of the
government, prevent taxation, wind up
The banks, and administer the govern
rheut faithfully. How have these pied
res been carried OUT The Union
Bank stands as she did-has not paid
one cent Of principal or interest Of the
Bonds sold for her use. Taxes have
not been reduced, but are in a fan
way TO be increased, TO make up the
deficit, or more properly speaking. the
robbery Of Graves. The people were
told BY The Repudiating press, that the
candidates we're b)n st aud capable.
Now these same presses tell the peO-
pie that their Governor is a fool, and
the Treasurer a rogue; and yet these
same worthless call upon the people 10
believe what they say, and preach as
much about honesty and virtue as If
they had never deceived in anything.
But what opinion can the people
entertain Of their Reverend Auditor.
What was be ADOPT while Pagaud and
Graves we're stealing. Walking the
streets Of jackson, with the assumed
piety Of christian and calmly toler-
ating the plumber Of the public treas
ury.
Where was the Attorney General.
spouting poetry, and doing the honOrs
Of the Governors table; begging and
danning the lbeiying Treasurer for
some Of the spoils, and converting 10
his own use a portion Of fund which
he must have known did not belong to
him. And yet this pair Of fai,hless
and incompetent Regulators are SUI
iered TO pass unwbipped Of justice.
But where was the immortal Tai
labola while Graves was stealing the
money! Reading the Constitution, ard
trying u find cut what part Of the
world, the city Of Cincinnati was in.
Thus are the pledges Of the repu-
dihors redeemed. Thus have the
peop0 been gulled by demsgogues
and their agents; and thus has the
Stale been disgraced by thieves aud
fools, whom the repndialing press Of
this tate lrumpeted TO the world as
Statesmen and honest men VIII the
honest portion fthe people submit 10
be au longer governed by imbeciles
and thieves, VIII they suffer them
sslye, 20 be robbed AMI insultej hy
the vullures who seek 10 luke posses-
sion Of the public treasures!-and will
they be ddpcd by the hireIings Of those
dsmagogues who do not scruple to
resort tn the most dishJnes, means To
deceive Them.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20

The Wings are waging most animated
opposition to Mr.. Wise in his District. The
best answers, which they can make to his
present appeals, are the speeches which be
made in 40. They are calling these up from
Their slumbers, and they stare him in the face,
ike the descendants Of Banquo, in an Interim
nable succession.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20

O. In the second, third, and sixth
districts in Massachusetts, there has
been a second trial for the election Of
members Of Congress, which has re-
suited 10 no election as before. There
has been. however, a steady Wings
in these districts; and 10 the fifth, which
also failed TO elect a member at the
FIRST trial, from the accounts furnished
it seems probable that Mr.. Hudson, a
Wing has been elected.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20
J. H. NORTON.

When Washington ionk lea We Of lafayette
al the close Of the American Revolulian, his
parting words were-a You have served an
apprenticeship to liberty in America now 60
10 France and set up for YOURSELF
Miller the prophet, states 10 a ale number
Of the "Midnght Cry" that the time allotted
to man on earth is short-loll them 20 cry a.
loud aud spare not. Let the alarm % out
Wake up the Virgins.
The Chicago Democrat saws, thars The doc
rine boys 4" Wake u9 tts Virgmsl" And
never mind if you startla a widow IT tw
Sluthsrn Pioneer.
LOOK Our, BAoHELoRs!-The girb seem
determined taat men shall marry or pay well
for The luxury Of single-blessedness. II a etc
number Of the Boston Mercantile Journal We
ind the following singular case related: Il
appears that a far damsel brought an action
against a faithless swain in a neighboring
State, to recover, in the shape Of dollars and
cents, consolation for a breach Of promisesof
marriage. The evidence Of promise having
heen given was not clearly proved, but the
court very properly decided that # be did not
promise he 0ugh 20 have done sol"
WHERE Is Moan WEBsTERl The Muse
um says that the following question was pro.
posed for tho consideration Of a LIrERARY
Society Of Upper 81, Clair township;
(which has powder
Or paper bean the
Most bennyiit TO mankind
in jinnereh
As "a gentleman was passing Fagged httle
urchin, Of about ten years Of age be looked
down, and Jaw long nine 10 The boy'smoulh
This struck him as being httlo raFe, and be
addressed him thus:
my son, does your anxious mother know
you're out!
Certainly" replied The little rascal Hsho
gave me three cents to buy long tailed mon-
key-are you for sale. Tbs iel the gentleman
out.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-20

COL. GRAVES Is at this time IN our town
not ChoctaE, but the Commissioner under
the ChOeia0 ileaty.