davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-07
SCENE IN A SCHOOL ROOM

SCENE in A SCHOOL ROOM.
"Class in history, step up. Are you ready
on the questions!"
'Yeth ir.'
BILLY, who was the first hunter!''
Noah
'Why!'
"Cause he collected all the beast and birds
and fishes into the ark. so as to save 'em from
being drowned
mot exactly, but that will do for you
Heavy Digs
'Yeth,'ir.'
Bring up your composition. What subject
"Here it it'll, ir; composition on wales and
wais fisheries. Wales are a mountainous
Country III the continent of England Vale
fisheries principally go out from new bedford
and nantucket round Cape Horner, which is
crooked and hard to navigate: the people of
wales are called whalenen, & toaSted cheese
called welsh rabbits, as nigh as lean reioem-
Der. There is no more about wales excep:
whalebone and'
Sir, go to your seat, or Til whale you! ST.
Ience! Begin, writing Glass;
MAY get drink. thir!'
mo sir!'
'Well, 1 sUow can't write any cause my
mouths so dry
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-07
Columbus Mach Isl54 | Ao Cj

7sr0S-The report tlit Has been circulated
through the southern country, in reference to
the annexation of Texas to the. United States,
turns out to be hoax. From the general man =
Hesitation of pleasure, at the report Of this event
among all classes of society it is evident no meas
ure would give more universal satisfaction 10 the
American people. than the anne xation Of Texas
to eur country. II is 10 be hoped, that this I'm.
ion will be effected before this Congress ud,
iouHne.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-07
cnNGREw

SENATE, Feb. 2gd-Nt A
bill for altering and rendagr
System, wi ich was o'tsa-,
The affair oilhe U. SHt
to create some sensation. Ai
a resolution offered yhn q
retaty Of the Navy TO iar.
proceedings in The ease Of.
Kenzie. Mr. King was o7
ton, no good could arise .iH
ments Of that unhappy SUI
would only serve TO arol%
and il ought 10 be suffered
1.-The Court Martial lehh
Mr.. Tappar said lha. 'T'
could be had on the sd5'e.a
ipated. There never bad
account of this matter ad 2
can peopIe.-They bad hi.
BILE newspaper paper acc2l.-
lean citizens had been n
and without hearing No ~
that such a proceeding '...
from the most extreme ug
it was ofthis urgency that b E, y. Z,
lean people to decide ihlL
titled, a similar recurrence ~
ed. The Senator from Adv, y. !.
matter stopped. Was ! n y
that three Of our clIi1sD
He did not undertake 10 9 .. y
was wrOng-he had n. DO ~
about this, but he wan'sa w. T'
and that the American Pe'1s ,
authentic statement Of 'ie .'i
After some further 's'-, .,,.s !
and Mr.. Buchanan, Ihe l''
over. ,i...Jlh
Mr.. Atcbison then ad .5. !.
a long speech in favor oiil e.. =. Z
nnlinsS he article Of The w. T..r
the joint occupation Of .hs ANA lr.r
~on. Mr.. AS speech WI agl,1~ -.
4 o. =. character bar, he was follow, M \
re- ~ who continued speaking
adjournment. p-.-,,ryllIFi,
Bringle and Causin gene, .s-s 500
and appeared ana M oIdg Z
House then took Up p 5Lli rD
icing the report on h s..ao, liil
Iume. will continue to oc, y ..,s,s
, .Very' member ma has 'let Of M IA. ~
,oured some hot shot u lI.a \ Psp
I'm making compensate ,si r
"a, vas read he second tune I..j n o
o'clock c;I q motion was .a1sr aijGo
vas the birth day Of W., y a,'' Ji,obbr.f
vas opposed by Ml' me no.
be Yeas and NayS:. The ~
d, Yeas 80, Nays n. Whoeol
D Committee o. 'i''
III.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-07
.EoNARD CAMPBELL. JOSEPH T. HEEL,
TO PLANTERS.

TO PLANTERS.
1EHE undersigned having coated themselves
in this place as Manufacturers of COT
TON GINS, take this method of informing
the Planter and the public generally, in this and
the nelghbnring Counties, that they are now
building, and viii soon complete
SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF GINS.
the plan and working of which are different,
aud in every respect superior to anything of the
kind ever used in the Sou them States. They
design having six of their Machines set up and
ready for examination as soon as the 18th OF
April next, at which time they invite Planters
and those interested, to call and look at them,
feeling confident tina: they will bear a critical
inspection, and receive the unqualified appro-
baton of all good judges.
@. & H. being thorough Machinest, offer
themselves to the public in that capacity, and
wall undertake and execute with neatness and
despatch all kinds Of Repairing necessary about
Gin, or any Machinery, whatever. The
superiority of their LATHES will enable them
to do all kinds of turning.' in Metal or Wood, at
the shortest notice, in workmanlike manner.
Charges in all cases will be moderate and
FULL SATISFACTION WARRANTED,
CAMPBELL & HILL.
Shop, at the old stand of G. s.. Akin, g. Co.,
at the foot of the hill, west Of Mt. Joseph. Bry.
ans residence.
Columbus mississippi March, /, 1644
Fhe following gentlemen have used and are
using our Gins, and we take the liberty ofre. |
fering to them:
Mrssrs: Mcmahon, Trotter d PearsaIl:
Com. Merc'ts N. Orleans, /
"SaundeIs e. Bradford, Mobile
Col. Ben. Sherrod, Planter CORTLAND Ala.
MAI Robt. II. Watkins, Planter near
Ala.
r. ]. Watkins, Planter, :"
David GoOdloe. Esq, near Canton Miss.
Hon. Joshua LsMarfin, Tuscaloosa Ala.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-07

OHio-The Wing convention of Ohio met al
Columbus on the 22d of February.
Mordeca BARLEY was selected as the Wing
candidate for Governor. The convention passed
a resolution comPlimenting Mr.. Clay for his ma
ny virtues, and concludes in these words "but
that we do yet more, admire, respect, honor and
IOUe him. that he is eminentIy the honest man, Of
this nation and Of this age"
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-07

The state tr ials against Daniel O'Connell and
others still continue in Ireland. They had pro
ceeded seventeen days, at the last accounts.
without any decisive Developments, as 10 tn,
result. Many Of the finest specimens of elo
quence were exhibited, for the defence of the
rePeale!s-dIring the trials. The Irish orator
brated Emmett, ia the sublimity ana p-''---
oc hia oil
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-07
OUARRET.S.

One Of the most easy, the most common,
most perfectly foolish things in the world is
20 quarrel, no matter with whom, man, wo-
man, or child, or upon what pretence, provoca-
ton. or occasicR whatsoever. There is no
kind of necessity for it, no manner of use in it,
and no. species or degree of benefit to- be gain
ed by it; and yet, strange as the fact may be-,
theologians quarrel, and politicians quarrel
lawyers, doctors, princes quarrel, the Church
quarres, and the State quarreIs, nations, and
tribes, and corporations, men,, women, and
children, dogs and cats, birds and beast quar-.
rel about all manner occasions. Hthere is any
thing in the world that will make man feel
bad, except pinching his fingers in the crack
OF the door, il is unqucstionably quarrel
No man ever fails to think less of himself after
than he did before One;it degIades him in his
own eyes, and in the eyes of others, and what
is worse, it blunts his sensibility to disgrace
on the one hand, and increases the power of
passionate irritability on the other: The truth
is, the more quietly and peaceably we all get
on the better; the better for ourselves the bet
ter for our neignbors. In nine cases out of ten
the wIsest course is, if man cheats you, to,
quit dealing with him; if lie is abusive quit his
company if he ISLANDERS you take care to live
so nobody will believe him. No matter who
he rs, or how he misuses you, the wisest way
IS generally just let him alone, for there is no.
thing better, than this cool, calm, quiet way of
dealing with the wrongs we meet with.
Charity concerts, ten cents admit
lance, are afording great relief to the
poor in the Eastern cities.
No man has ever broken by advers-
lty that was not first betrayed by pros
peritY.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-07

The receipts of the Custom House, in N. York
city during the month of January, was frac-
ton less than two millions ofdolars for one day
IN February, it amounted to hundred and seven.
ty thousand dollars. These are the fruits ofthe
"black whig tariff"
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-07
.The slckly glow Of slow decliic'
Sits ON that faded brow"
ACROSTpC.

H arp Of the West would that some minslrers
hand;
E keeling mine, would strike thy iuneful strings,
N otes more sublime awakening thro' the land,
e eaching the theme my muse attempts to sing
ct Ioftier tones than thine around me ring;
C on,mingIing voices we'll thy siatcsman's name,
L ofty in soul his Genius scars on wing
A bove each housing politicians aim,
Y ears as they roll still higher build his fame.
Ch0rIest0R Mich. Jan. 1874. y. i.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-07
ADMINIsTRATOR's SALE.

N pursuance of an order granted 10 me by
"A the Probate Court of LowLdes County at
the March term, shall proceed to sell to the
highest bidder on the 9Th day of Aprii next the
following describedlands or parcels ofland be !.
longing to the Estate of w iliiam l.. Moore
deceased. described as follows, to wits,
Lots No. five, six, seven and eight, i'm sec.
ltlon No:twenty nine, township No nineteen,
range No. eighteen east, 6near the town. of
.CoFumbusC -. =
The above property viii be sold upon cred
It of12 months; from the day of sale, the pur-
chaser giving bond with approved security for
the purchase money.
JOHN HUDDLESTON..
One Of the Administrators of Wm,n. Moore
decea sed.
Attest. VIM. P. FULLER, Clerk.
BY WIN. F. CATLErr. D. C.
March z, Is 4,
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-07

the Rev. d.
lhe most mbl~.
ever read. TIs
6o any Whe%l
| leols lukswslnu
igDg bealliIul E,,
Il vas Pionoes..'''si
before tie VIZ =
year, and We t,' S'
every bol5a VA
~ heart with M
theEe ale doubte'''
not know Mr C.,-
information, had
a6iest Of the pe,,5..
odist EPiscopl CSS.e
the most eloquent
owing truthiuleu.o1',,
Nls,
90, 4 have insinUs'si
liberty has been s5,s...
genius Of this tbSg .s
who Ts doubts itl WIS.,
Of le5l-2 when n.
heard in Carolina, be- y,
9 armies Of Andrew NE
Ilned with bis tdgats.Sg
near beat not with n-r
issue was suspended M.
me le appeal Was mads.s
genus genus Of democracyrr,
liberty, and instead M.
dy Force Bin pa,,.i
sounded Throughout 4.
mics Of the Goyeron,s.r.
bow the traitors Or er..
home OF their fathers. \.
houl-the old liol Gu
the blood Of f-eeme6,I.,-.. ,
OF liberty weeping oger,.
deed an eye1tful bo5,- y.
conflict ensues which
when 10! a voice as for
lngion exelalmed-iSlu.
PURcHAsED WITH TIRE r..
YOUR FATHERs!o 'TE''
ma'chless statesuan-C,
hand the olive branch dr..
er the sword Of ruth s53s
ed the altar consecrsis5r
laic his offering, and ,bss
imprisoned eloQuence my
allied nature-in the r,-.
the name ofthe blood s,-
chased it, he babe The 5,~
racy sheathe their sword
in The blood Of their bu.
was obeyed, the Old Load.
cd in his la,r-pcace ws,r
ion saved.
"Mr. President, ny
scenes unutterable, aldF.
beat with the warmslnu
probation for the matches
drama Of my countrys B
the execrauons ofmy colrr
my country's God.--l a{l
say It now, fearless ofcort
an instance ofthe powered
ing passions Of despo.isnm
hibltea to the world. Ttsf
the bloody warrant sgHs-
mocracy grasped it 10 hsul
OF that overpowering e.c
kings tremble and desp9ssv
OF New Orleans qlaEema
store TO the polluted a1ud
stained edict which be Dad
! repea. II, sir, such alnsm
Of mind over he daring n
bad never before been cllbs
There was a wreath o'cW
Of immortal glory aroua a
Clay in that hour which r
rellg as the greatesto1.r
and the most mag1animM
universe. TAX Of Ca.hN
Hercules Of mind and spirit.
The powers,Of Hercules; baH
is, the lion Of democracy l
cords Of hemp, and WbeilIg
he was ready 10 tear lhe Hlr
a thousand atoms.
Z OF the age-great mdea :
Webster was there, sir an. q
lad not the heart to aDp'U
and bloody fangs Of The hgT
him stay bis wrath. STva
noble daring Of Clay 70 io@
DONE"
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-07

would call the attention of our readers. 10
.as caP1lon o the acts in our columns ofto~day.
sd;ors. y Gun legislature. during the recently
80 session. They can here at glance
see the whole snhiect matter Of IeeislatIon. We
intend publishing az space may permit. an the
ac.s o. general nature, DR. 60 much Of them ~
ny oe necessary, TO infofm the publio 81 he
ou1les which have bseh imposed and nriviIaees
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-07

A duel took place in this city on
Wednesday evening last, between two
French gentlemen Of this city, Wea-
pons, pistols; distance, ten PAGES, in
Jury, one coat tail badly lacerated.
FIN. q. Herald
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-07

society has recently been organized in En-
gland, which is called the "Syde9hsm Society,"
1t is composed of many of the most eminent
physicians in Great Britain, the leading object
Of which is the diffusion Of medical literature.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-07

From the Louisville Journal, we learn. that
the Rev. William Jackson, Rector of St. Paul's
Church is NO MORE. He is represented to have
been man of profound piety, of great libefality
and beneVolence.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-07
For the 'Whig.'
DANIEL WEBSTER.

And thsy have wrdug' d hm,-bo hath yielded up
The trust he hath 90 nelly, freely borne
And yet. been fOFc'd 20 drink the bitter cup,
And feel inRFatildde'S cdTOding thorn.
But with sarORk and EsAFIess hand, hath torn
A sting that rankled In il OouniTt's side,
Which she in pain and 9u4h long had worn,
fostering beneath the Cpl eiodV gaFb ofpride,
Until the course Of blOoD, Ssem'd rolling on lie
tide.
But he hath nObly boTnetbo double shock,
Once won the need, that few have won before /;
Unshakeh a. the Pillar'd rock, =
When lightniDgS fash, and winds and waters
He saw, and (eit the 6sarful ssmpest pour,
Calmly he rose, the ttSw Conflict oseF.
Serene and fearless, " irp'sfhis path,
Had never rushed Q stREms or fell the lights
c.lu~Su. Mach 3s4H A'S HoN.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-07

Our river is rising slowly, and is now barely
navigable, for light steamefA- The weather
delightful The cold has not injured the fruit
or vegetation. The roads have all become fine.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-07

It is said that the remains Of the lale Senator
Porter of La. will eventually be taken 10 Nash>
vile Tenn. for permanent interment.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-07

mesn 4 creature, and we dislike to keep before
Inc liberal and generous readers Of the y nlg;
being ID offensive to frnnkness and honest deaA
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-07

The above arc the only nine cities or towns
in Great Britain having population respect
ively exceeding 100 .OO0by the census of IS4t.
ri amt going to be called a printers devil
any longer-no' more amt, "exclaimed
our imp the other day. in a terrible puckers
"Well, what shall we call you9"
"Call me typographical spirit Of evil, If you
please--that's all.
The boy. we presume. meant merely 70 be
considered AZ sgpd Of the devil ic0yUne.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-07

We really, sympathise with our os"Jo' 4.l y
contemporary he has never scenes n'msen
since the famous Calhoun letter. he looks care
worn and dispirited,
.The sackly glow Of slow deciine
Sits on that faded brow"
Recreation and amusement, had however, IN
some degree, dispelled these unhappy symPtons
and his system was evidently showing sigDe OF
resascitation and Incorporation" when ire o'g
Wing guns came booming along from mary
land.
They have most wofully shocked his nerves
again. and we Zee indubitablc signs OF relapse.
But what christian spirit he has, ne easily
extracts good out of evil, and infers certain trI~
umphs in future from a most unparalleled defeat
He always counted it certain for the feds,
here tofore, he now has strong hopes.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-07
THE GIRARgJ " WI Es1 y

A Correspondent y N
says. "A. when !
I speak advlseolly .o0 rsnl& se
Girard Case has be as,no''scsi Y
has not YET been .u Cga''
and against The
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-07
WING ELECTORAL TICKET.

JOHN J. GUION, of Warren.
PETER II. STARKE, Lowndss,
A. B. BRADFORD, of Marshall.
T. j. STEWART, of Wilkinson;
ISAAC N. DAVIS, of Pamela,
HENRY GRAY, eff Winston.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-07
POPULATION OF THE PRINC1-
PAL TOWNS OF GREAT
A r
BRITAIN.

The following is the population of the prin..
pal cities and towns of Great Britain, by the
census Of l64i. compiled from the recently
published rutuFns:
Malice Females Persons.
London; incIirL
ding Westmin>
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-03-07
DIED

DIED, ,A.
In this city, on he S sllii q.
w, CHEAEHAM' Esq
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-06
OUT OF THE TRACES,

There is screw loose in Georgia whiggery which
will be difficult to ghenone Of the whig team out Of
the traces little too fraclious toget in again.
Mr. Chappell, whig member of Congress from
Georgia, who was present as delegate from that State
TO the Clay convention in an address his constituents
both mpeaches the justice ofthe wings andnever denies
the perfect union of the party thus:
sin spite of my long entertained confidence in MIR.
Clay, and admiration OF his chara cter do not like the
position he seems nOD to occupy on the tariff question;
will disguise that my zeal in this cause has suffer-
ed abatement by close and anxious observation of the
political character and principles of the great national
party that must come into power with him and impress
its policy on his administration"
The Globe says, Mr.. Chappell is a reluctant, and
therefore conclusive witness against Mr. Clay and
the whig party and his testimony to policy must
satisfy every one that it is what the democratic party
have char ged it to be-to sustain system of oppres-
sons of the masses for the benefit of the capitalists u
just alike to the people OF the whole Union, but espe-
ciay destructive to the prosperity Of the agricultural
societies.
Mr. Chappell's course gives earnest Of peec union
between the whole South and the great body of the Nor
hem democracy in the contest of 1874 to put down this
deestable policy Itis the harbnger Of democratic tri
umph and southern redemption.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-06
OH MY COUNTRY!

-Four years since the praises OF John Tyler were sung
by thousands of coon songsers and log cabins resoun
ded with the noise of merrment and rejoicing his
honesty and patriotism. But, alas the matabiiy of
coonish wisdom The man whom they had sung in
music, laued in verse; and bepraised in euoSy, they
now ask the Congress of the United States to mpe0h
traitor 10 his co tntrg
But what should the mass of the people think of the
coon parizans, who palmed such man upon them in
l94O and who now in IA have putup an another, with
like endorsement of honesty and patriotism and again
ask for him the confidence as was bestowed an
unworthy object before? Is whig9ism to be trusted? Is
Hysen TO be trusted whit farther than Tyler2 Was
not John Tyler's character as pure and his patriotism
as unsullied when the nominated him as HysOns
ever was or is now? And what security do the coons
proer that Clay andhs Charley will not quarrel should
they be elected and the country again dsgraced by the
violent squabbles of their different factions as now?
Tyler is better and safer man at this day than Henry
Clay and however obnoxious he may be to the charges
which demand impeachment he is more worthy of the
confidence ofthe people.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-06
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
WHIG NATIVElSM.

The universal coon party of New York joined the
"Nave" party at the eleventh hour, when they discov-
cred it was only by such union they could triumph
yer the democracy. No sooner however, had they tr
umphed than they began to claim all the spoils Of thu
victory for their own sde-thrusng out the Nativeists
proper and denying then participation. The Pebeian
says: 81.
1--WE hear growing and grunbling among theYxa-
tives on all sides about the removal from and appoint.
ments to office. The democracy expected the result as
has happened but the delded Natives have just be-
gun TO open their eyes and discover therascaliy Of the
movement. The city government is now more thor
oughy in the possession of the old hlue light ederapar
ty than it has been for years. Every appointed to
office, with one or two exceptions, is outand-ou whig
Those Natives who have heretofore proessed to be OF
o'her parties, and who have asked for eAice have
been shufea aside in the most uneeremonious style.
This has caused the great commoion' and dissasfac.
ion we speak Of Goahead, genlemen WE ask no fa-
vors at your hands. You have within your body, the
elements of decay and desuuction your career is short
and bitter"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-06-06

But heproved himself equal 10 all that crisis demand
ed This short sketch cannot do justice 10 the man wEo
stood foremost in this fearful conflict Who has forgot
en the the hopes and fears the denunciaons Of oppo
nents-ihe detection of frends-the wavering Of the IL
midland the stern defiance ofthe sound hearted, who
stood by the sold man of iron oip"-who can forget
that conteSt7 Who was the man that then led on our
ranks in the House Of Representatives, until in the tr
umphant victory the Bank yielded in despair and the
righteous cause OF the People again in the ascen-
dant? That man was JAMES X. POLK Ard now
when the whole country turns with sicknng disgust
from the carcass of the monster, seehing with corrup
ton and cursed with the tears and suerngs of the wi
dow and the orphan who will hesitate to do honor to
him. who in the conflict stood out so manfuy and did
battle in the very foremost rank, until the victory was
won and the enemy lay expiring at his feet
| In December 1885, Mr.. Polk was elected Speaker of
the House, and he was chosen again to the same high
station in 1887. Iu the performance of his ardous du-
ties, he noted for his dignity promptude and i'm
partially "His calmhess and good temper allayed
the violence Of opposition in station tor which his
quickness, coo1hess and sagaciy eminendy qualified
him." He is said never to have missed division, his
name being found upon every list of yeas and meas
His manner as a Speaker was distinguished by great
courtesy never having been known to indulge in often
sive personality In one word his popularity is owing
10 the mness and consistency of his course his conss-
ency of his course, his conscientious performance Of his
duties as a representative, his unwavering patriotism
his genemanly bearing, and his uuspoed private char
acter Calm sagacious, active decided and endowed
with great practical capabilities few men could have
been selected upon which party without dissenting
voice could be better united at the ballot box
Since Mr. Polk left Congress, his history is well
known. His election as Governor OF Tennessee, agans
an opposition to which no ordinary man could have
succeeded from the strong hold he has upon the people
of that State. 1t is true that in 1911 and 1913 he was
defeated but in the first Jones his competitor obtained
majority of only 1924, when Harrison had 1902
and in 43 Mr.. Polk received about 1900 votes more
than in Al In the coming contest Clay cannot hope
to off with the palm of victory in Tennessee. Tha
State will do justice to who has served her faith
fully and who is so deserving fher sncercst devotion
She cannot-she will not give the votes Of her sons tc
him. who through one of the most netarious schemes
"bargain and corruption" derauded Andrea Jaekson
the Presidency in behalf of one who never at any time
had feeling in common with Tennessee or any southern
| or south western State.