davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-07
From a friend in Jefferson.l
JEFFERSON Cry, Jan. I'd, IL

JEFFERSON CRY, Jan. I'd, 1912.
lMessrs. Benson q. Green:-This has
been day of some excitement. The re.
port of the Committee in Judge Leland's
case was received; the charges are sutii.
Gent to require the action of the Legisla-
ture. The reading of the evidence re-
ported by the committee was dispensed
with for the present-we however had ma
ny exciting speeches on the subject
Messrs. Jackson and Shields, were the
Judges warmest advocates; they bore hard
upon Mr. Shelley of Galloway, as being an
important actor against Judge Leland
These friends of the Judge urged strongly
the reading of the testimony which had
been obtained by the Committee; several
members of the House opposed the read.
ing of er parte evidence at this period of
the case, and finally the vote was taken
and Messrs. Shields and Jackson voted
Uih the majority against the reading.
The democratic portion of the Legisla-
ture have determined 10y accepting res.
olution offered by Mr.. McHenry, of Bates
to celebrate the 9Th of January, though it
be the Sabbath day: so, on Sunday morn
ing, we are to have the roar of cannon
from Capitol Hill. An effort was made to
substitute the 9th for the sth day; only
80 voted for the substitute. This was also
an exciting subject, producing many
speeches for and against the Sunday celc,
bration.
Mr.. Wells offered a resolution, prepare
tory TO dissrcting the State, which was
voted down; the House having in former
resolution fixed upon the End Thursday in
January for the consideration of all mat.
tiers touching the districting. We shall
probably be able to district by small
majority. .... .....
The members who went home at Christ.
mas have nearly all returned. ..... ....
This session of the Legislature is likely
to be long one; it is expected the bust
ness will not be gotten through with be-
fore the first of March.
Yours respectfully. w.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-07

DFThe last Jefferson Inquirer contains an
rticle reviewing the election of President
of the Bank, which we regret the crow
ded state ofour columns forbids our laying
before onr readers. 1t lashes the Mis-
souri, Reporter and its Jefferson correspon.
dent, in quite a "brotherly" manner, and
defends the "clque" and C. F. Jackson
AS much as interested persons may strive
to make people believe there is no such
thing as "clique" in the central portion of
the State. it is evident they have caused
this disturbance in the family, and while
every democratic print in the State (excep-
ting the Inquirer and DEMOCRACY are de-
nouncing the central influence" these two
papers, which are entirely under the con-
troll and subservient to the wishes of the
"clique"-one being under the immediate
supervision of Gov. Reynolds and the
other of DR.. Lowry and Mr.. Jackson-are
the only ones that pretend to uphold it,
We have repeatedly told them they were
wasting their time and money, and they
now begin to feel that if we are not proph'
cts, we at least do, sometimes, bunder upon
the truth. Gentlemen, you are dshed---
neither of you will ever get TO be Con-
gressmen, nor yet Governor--you can nei.
Their "rule nor run"-bide your time--save
your money--let your pampered presses
sink or gain support from the people
fall into the ranks--and you may yet re-
ceive pardon for past offences.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-07

At a Locofoco meeting in fall river it
was resolved not to buy Of nor in any way
to patronize or encourage, those of an OPP
posite political faith. So also we learn
from the Lowell Courier that in the Whit
ney mills in that city, in which Mansur, the
Loco candidate for Congress is agent, there
is not single wing employed. We men,
ton these facts because it is stereotyped
charge against the Wings that they employ
corporations and other unjust influences in
political canvassing. This wholesale
charge of prescription which is brought
against US as party, we pronounce utterly
false. 1t might be brought against the Lo-
cofocos with quite as much justice and
Boston Atlas.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-07
NY-ExrRAoRprNARy DEVELOP

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DEVELOP
MENrs-U. S. Naval officer son of the Sec
rotary of War, hung.--From the N. Y.
Commercial Advertiser of Saturday after
noon, we copy the following recital. The
event is one unparalleled in the history of
our country
| We announced on Thursday the arrival
of the U. S. brig Somers, Commander
Mackenzie, from the coast of Africa and
last from ST. Thomas. In the first report
of her arrival no mention was made of any
unusual occurrence; but reports--variant
in some particulars, but of the same gen.
erai tenor-have since become public, that
soon after her departure from the African
coast mutiny broke out, headed by
Passed Midshipman Spencer who had
drawn off into his bad revolt some forty or
fifty of the crew. A smaller number in
Guiding the apprentices, remained faithful
to the officers, and after short but severe
conflict the mutneers were overpowered
and put in irons.
A court martial was held the same night:
Mr.. Spencer, the gunner and the master-at
arms were found guilty and sentenced to
death, which sentence was carried into exc
cution the next morning by hanging at the
yard arm.
The plot of the mutineers is said to
have been long in arrangement and prepar-
alton, and their intent was to murder the
officers, seize the brig, which is remarka-
bly, fast sailer, then cruize off Sandy Hook
for the capture of one or more of the Liv-
erpool packets, supposed to have large
sums in specie on board and after this 60
pirating.
Mr.. Spencer, the leader of the revolt.
was son of the Hon. Secretary of War
Department. The agony of the fathers
feelings under this terrible infection, Ian
guage would vainly endeavor to express.
Another account says that large pro-
portion of the mutineers were from among
the apprentices; and that the two executed
with Spencer were not petty officers, but
sailors. This account says that the plot
was disclosed by the master-at.arms, who
was solicited to Join in it,
Immediately upon the arrival Of the
Somers, we understand. the surviving mu-
tineers were transferred to the North Caro-.
lima, and it is to be presumed that they will
be brought to trial
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-07
SATURDAY, JANUARY Z, 1912.

owe have nothing of interest from
Washington. The death of Mr.. Haber-
sham of Georgia was announced on the
10Th ult.
The general appropriation bill has passed
both Houses of Congress and received the
signature of the President.
Mr.. Linn introduced his bill for the &C.
cupation of Oregon Territory, which was
refe rred to select committee.
The National Intelligencer speaks in
commondable terms of the zeal and busi-
ness like feeling which seems to be mani
tested by members.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-07

DTTHE Court OF INoulRY--The
Madisonian announces that the Cour, of
Inquiry to investigate the late transaction
on board the Somers, is composed of Com.
modore Stewart, Jones and Dallas Ogden
Hoffman, Esq, of New York, has been
appointed Judge Advocate. The Court is
to convene at New York, we presume,
Immediately, though no time is sc, in the
official order.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-07

UPA Washington correspondent of the
N. Y. Express says: "Mr. Spencer has two
daughters here, one Mrs. Morris, her hus-
band holding an office in the Department
of War, and the other an unmarried daugh-
ter. The mother is also here, very esti-
mabe woman, and now quite overwhelmed
with the sorrow occasioned by the tragical
end Of her offspring 1t has been said
| do not, however. vouch for the truth Of
the sta,ement--that the father has expressed
his opinion that the sentence of his son
was one merited by his conduct"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-07

UWe notice in the proceedings of the
Illinois Legislature, the presentation of
petition of the members of the Galena bar
praying for the removal Of the Hon. Thos.
c. Browne, one Of the justices of the Su.
preme Court, on the grounds of incompe.
tency. Judge Browne has been on the
bench twenty years! and his competency
has been undoubted until now. M ,.,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-07
"A MEMORIAL.


The followingis the copy OF memorial
to Congress, which is now circulating in
New York:
"Your Petitioners, confidently believing tina,
the continuance Of the 'Act TO establish uni.
form System Of Bankruptcy" throughout the
United States, will produce most saurary effect
in the prevention Of overradns and of the undue
initiation Of credit, and will tend to the equal dis.
tribution OF the assets OF The unfortunate debtor
among his creditors, TO the prevention Of fraud,
and to the relief Of the honest debtor and be.
lieving also that the most Objectionable feature
Of the said Act has already exhausted It's chief
effects in the discharge Of debts contracted before
the passage Of the act, and that the fckle'coufse
OF legislation which would be exhibired in the
entire repeal Of the Act would operate injuliously
upon the interests Of all classes Of the commu.
nifty. and uniustly upon the rights Of those who
have not commenced their proceedings for dis.
charge under the provisions Of said Act before the
sitting OF the present Congress respectfully
demonstrate against the repeal Of the said Act.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-07
Jgdge Booth is about to be inpeached
by the Legislature of Alabama.
TO MISS CAROLINE .+4++,+,

TO MISS CAROLINE .+*+*,..
Dear maid the eye can fifty trace,
In each soft linenment of thy face,
A soul as pure and faultlsss too,
As ever lovely woman knew.
And what the goddess Natures hand
Produced so perfect at command,
Accomplishment and Art combine
To render more almighty fne.
Oh! could the love that swells my soul.
Beyond the power of all control,
But be allowed to live slwny
And bask within thy sunny ray
Could | bat meet that favored eyes,"
With which soft Maids their Lovers bless,
Then where on Earth or Heaven above,
Mid haunts Of men or haunts Of Love
happier youth than be found.
Above or yet upon the ground,
Or one who would be more inclined
70 make thee idol Of my mind. -.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-07

exchanging property for spirits, being ex-
actly like the principles of the bill propos-
ing to punish men for receiving or paying
out bank notes. The next step of the
Fayette federal clique will be to prohibit
the use of whiskoy, wine and beer; and
after that they will re-enact the law of
Peter the Great against mems wearing long
hair. DIR. Lowry is maturing a bill for the
further publication of the currency, and
of public morals-he has not, so far as has
yet elapsed, decided whether he will incor-
porate in the bill, under the head of Public
Morals, the highly approved Connecticut
law against kissing wives on Sundays; we
rather think he will, as such sinful diver
sions, he is, no doubt, well satisfied should
receive as severe check as the sin of re-
ceiving Kentucky V. We hope he Diu,
as it would Immediately become the agree
able duty of us young men to condole with
the disconsolate wives at the cruel fortune
of their dear, good, kind husbands. Cruel
cruel doctor! how we will help the dear
afflicted ladies abuse theel
Stay laws, bank bill laws, Whskey laws
small beer enactments, and kissing restric-
tions--what an issue the Fayette bank can
boast of The mother bank is thrown into
shade as dark" as Erebus--let DR.. Penn
be sent here forthwith, for it is already
manifest that kennett is thrown into the
back ground by these brilliant, rapid, and
mastery movements! Where's Joe Miller!
Peoples Organ.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-07

"Amos Byrd, charged with the muir
der of his father, John Byrd, was found
guilty. at Jackson, Mo-, few days since.
The prisoner was boy only fifteen years
Of age.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-07

DPMilton J. Alexander, charged with
the murder of Mr.. Lougee, broker, Of
Philadelphia, has been found guilty Of vol.
un,ary manslaughter.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-07

James Mcdowell. brother-in-law of the
Hon. Thomas H. Benton, has been elected
Governor of Virginia,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-01-07

The Indies Of Jefferson city Us. DR.. Scott
and other ,corthy members Of the House
of Observation-Disclosures Of the
depth Of mud IN the Streets of Jefferson
Getting drunk of some Of the members
Report ofthe Select Committee appointed
to Investigate the charges against Judge
Leland.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-06

thing which has given our enemies 50 much
JOY, as this doctrine Of Reputation or which has
so disheauened the advocates Of free govern
ment throughout the world Il is now boldly
avowed, that we have not moral honesty enough
10 administer the form Of government that Il
have chosen. These are startling facts, afd
they ought to tx upon Dr.. Hagan with keen
suspicion, the Argus eyes Of too eonhdmg
pubic.
! leave il now for the people to determine
WHO'S most likely TO be in foreign influence. /
am a native Of this glorious land Of ours-my
eyes frat saw the light beneath an American
sky. The editor Of the Sentinel boasts that
he is Of Milesian descent and in one OF bis let
tiers from Europe, abuses the whole Anglo
Saxon race Ny blood is Anglo Saxon, and !
bless God, that il is so. Ny progenitors were
humble always but they stood BY heir eoun-
try in all its perils, both Of arms and Of parties.
One Of Them whose name ! bear, after hav-
ing served throughout the whole Of our strug-
gle for independence, was volunteer in the
last war and icii with his musket in his hands
in one'of the hardest fought battles in .hatmem-
orable contest. But If The editor Of the Senli-
mel had any ancestors there they were TO be
found IN the ranks Of mercenary British SOL
diory, hghtiag 70 subyert the liberties Of the
country whose institutions he is now endeav-
orng to undermine, dishonor and destroy"
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-06
ina DEMOCRATIC WING,
= FOh--uED EVERY THURSDAY ~
=. = BLOW ssp B. H. s.TAxLoRs


EU0h Dollars per annum il ADVANCE
1--WE u paid m SIX Monlhs.
At the end Of the year.
Three copies a'year for ten dollars in advance.
Five copies year for fifteen dollars in advance
ADvERTIsElIEErs, inserted a. the usual rates.
ADyEHTIsEMEErs not marked with the mum
Der Of Insertions viii be published until Tor
bid, and charged accordingly
LETrERs addressed 70 the publisher 10 insure
attention must be Posr Fam.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES, Five Dollars, u
paid for irhen me order Is made, il not, the
usual fee Of ten dollars viii invariably be
required
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02
AMERIcAN HOTEL.



Grateful for. the uniform and liberal
support extended 10 him by his friends
since his removal from New York 10 the
South. respectful n nrinrunces thar be has
opened the above, as Mercantile and
Bachelors Eating Lodging EstaDlish@
gmens. II has just been completely reno
waited within and without, and its vicinity
IN business induced belief that It can be
usade O place of acceptable resort Tor
Cscnslemen at all hours, especially those
who are in the habit Of dining ia thr bus.
inese part Of the citya The table Will De
served by the plate, on the plan OF Clarke
Il Browns celebrated House IN New
York. a s.s II.
Twenty o. thirty Gentlemen may be
lodged in the house. The Dining Hall
is spacious, and agreeable situated. Care
will be taken that the appointments OF the
tab ifs service, and attendance are
TO TERMS AS FOLLOWS,
Transient Board and Lodging g 90 90 pr day.
Permanent do. (singIe room,) 40 90 pr NTH.
"(two in aroom) 30 UO
Board only, meals day, SER
we'd exclusively from the steamer, % per wk.
{" 40 meals do do. 30
Dinners only, 10 % pr NTH.
Breakfast, from nalf past7 TO 10 O'Clock
Dinner, from half past I, TO half past 4:
Tea from 6 TO z.
The Bills Of out door Boarders win be
presented for settlement weekly, unless
arrangements are made to the contrary.
Boarders lodging in the house semi
monthly.
Visitors who may prefer it may dine
or breakfast by the plate, according 10 the
Bill OF Fare, or pay for breakfast, As. din
ner IS.
Evening business in the Coffee Room
viii be charged according to the prices
affixed to the annexed list of orders.
Mobile, Dec. 1912. 14if.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02
TRfJs1 SALE.

4Ek1& &3A1&4e o.
In Y Yirtue 81 4 Iced a. irnal ezetused
I'D 10 me AS trustee. on the 5fh d|y OF
Jan. 1889, by jesse Medley % secure the
payment ofcerlnin nofes 20 Tllos. Brown
therein specified. Which said deed in
trust was duly recorded IN the Office of the
clerk of Probaies Of Lowndcs county. /
will proceed to sell for cash 10 the town
81 colbert on e.a ID
Monday the 90 day Of February Is43.
the following described property 60 vii !:
Lots three and four in block No. %.
Lot Bin block No. "a. Also the remain
ing part ofsEot six. moi. conveyed to jas.
N. Carshaw and Calvin McCrackcr, by
deed Of trust dated Sept. 2eth, 1888. Al.
50 new frame building formerly owned
by j B. Glassap. all Of which property
is situated in the town ofC5lbert, county
Of Lowndes and state Of Mississi, pi..s
$50 PETER WARREN, trustee.
Jan. 9th. 1912. @
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02
Publio are informed that Ms

HEYHE Public are informed that Miss
- NJ. A. MORSE will continue her
school in the town Of Columbus, in which
all the ordinary branches of an English
Education will be taught Having been
engaged for several years in the business
of teaching, she will bring the ard OF some
experience to the management md insiruc.
ton ofthe children who may be entrusted
to her. Her room IS the building situated
on the corner of Monroe and Bridge SITS.
formerly occupied by Mr.. B. ickell. The
exercises OF the school will commence on
Moaday, the 9th Of January. Her terms
are as follows
For Orthography and reading,pe ses go
6 Arithmetic. English. Cram
mar, Geography, History and
Oenn'ng, SO
For the above with Natural Phi.
losophy, Botany, Astronomy
and Composition. @l5.
Jan. lst, 1912.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02
TRUSTEES SALE

10y virtue Of deed in trust. execu.
I'D ted on the I2lh day of November,
1871, to me as trustee, by Samuel Day s,
to secure the payment to John Overall OF
four prom;sory notes of that date; which
have been transferred will expose TO
sale, at public auction, to the highest bid
der for cash ut the door OF the Count house
in the town of Columbus IN the county OF
Lowndes, aud State of Mississippi, on
Wednesday the 26th day of July next be
tween the hours of 10 o'clock, A. NJ. and
o'clock P. NJ. the following described
pieces or parcels Of land with the i'm
provements thereon. situated, lying, and.
being in the town of Columbus aforesaid,
and known and described in the plan Of
said town as being the Ions No. and o
in square No. eleven, south Of Main street.
Such title only as is vested in the trus-
tee. viii be conveyed to the purchaser.
JOHN d. MONTGOMERY,
trustee.
Jan. 26th. 1e43.---6m. pf S25.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02
NOTICE,

TTAVfNG determined TO 20 to Mobile the
IL ensuing winter, for the purpose Of doing
a General FmcaORmGe and Com
mission BWsamesg. 4 would respectfully
solicit The patronage Of my friends and the
public generally; having been aplanter myself
for several years, have some knowledge Of
the quality Of Cotton, and pledge myself TO at
send to all business entrusted to me with fideL
itv and despatch. will be In the city Of Mo
bile, the Isl of January, 1843, where will be
happy to attend to my friends in my line.
VIM. WOODWARD,
of Noxubee County, Miss.
Move nbe IL, 1912.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02
REMOVED,

fTHHE Subscribers have removed their Clo-
N thing Store to the South side of the
Sheriff's Office, Market Street, where they
ccd Prices, as they are DESTROYS Of closing
business this season.
PRICE ELLIS, g. CO.
N. B. Those indebted for last year are re-
spectfully:rcquested to call and settle.
January, 1913.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02
Wonders of the world.
Mature, .as.e, asscg Mtaaeg,

OW 9SG9GA-GS 0l4799 Etb8GG mt1tGGa
Comprising complete Library of Useful
and entertaining knowledge, and illustrated by
more than
"This Is beyond question, one of the most
elegant hooks ever presen ed 10 our fellow ciI-
liens, in this Republic. It oueht 20 be IN every
Christian family for its innate valae and n
every patriotic family as splendid specimen
OF our progress IN domestic manufacture, and
the advancement OF our artists and nanufac.
GuferS IN their T1valsl1lp with those of EuroDe
sas Nv. C. BROWNEEEs
sIk q VERY liberal OTTER EJWE HIM
DRIED DULLARO w1lT De given by me Fun-
Usher 10 every agent who will undertake. and
sell ONE HUNDRED COPIES of The above
Work. Ae believes that there is scarcely 4
town or village IN the Union. but that number
may easily be disposed Of
y = Persons inclosing money. yin Sc care
f1l to pay the sOhole portage and in ordering
books win slaies explicitly. how the books shall
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ALsos II PRESS, AoTHEE
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AND
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OF 900 pages royal octave, isprinted from new
stereotype plates handsomely bound IN gil,
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The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02
IN BANKRUPTCY-Np 4o1.
District Count of the United States.
Northern Districf of Miss;ss;pn;;''

Ncrtharn District of Mississippi.
NotIce i hereby given thar ALFRED
III ACHER efthe County Of Lowndes
has been duly declared d Bankrups By IN
order Of this said Court, made On the "a
Gay Of January a. u. 1913; and thai
the said Alfred Thatcher has applied lor i
Certificate Of FINAL discharge from lis
deots under the act 81 Congress ii such
: ase mad md provided: AID the ID mon
day Of Ap.Il 1913 At Aberdeen, has been
setter ttIe final hearing. Al persons IN
teressed may then and there appear 10
show cause if my They can. Why the de.
cree and certificate should not be nransed.
g. IA, RAGSDAI4E, CLERK.
January 2, 1913. II
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02
FI,o'lUIR.

choice article of family Flour rsc d
- per Steamer EaIlarooka fhi.a dav
bA ]. 4. CLARK.
Columbus Jan. 24th, ls4s,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02
JOHN S. RHEA,
C0msmstssfOa Merchant,
Mobile. Alabama,

Rere 9semceS.
GEN. J. w. GARTH, Decatur, Ain.
GEN. B. NJ. LOWE, HuntsUiZys, -
Cor. BENZ. SHERRoD, CourtLand, :
@. r. BARTON BRo. Tascum5iG, /"
DR. HENRY w. RHODES, Tuscaloosa, 6
A. r. BARCLAY, ESQ.,, TalLadega, Ala.
III. O. HoUsToN, ESQ.,, Livingston, 8.
MAJ. B. Nj. BRADFORD, POntOtOc, Miss.
OF. EzRA WERB, New Orleans.
McMAHoN, TRoTTER & PEARsALL, +"
DE-. JAMES PERR1NE, Mobile.
CHARLES McLARAN. Esq, Columbus, Mi
Oct. l, ls42.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02
CHEAP WORK

In the course Of publication. and will Do rea-
dy for delivery early in Oct. 1912. complete in
one volume royal oc avo, containing about 600
pages of letlerpress. and more ihan FIVE.
hundred Engravingss elegantly bound in