davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-30
q SOMETHING NEW!
pIGN AND AWNING PRINTING.

pIGN AND AWNING PRINTING.--The new
FRANKLIN jon PAINTING OFFICE, in street, between
9th and 10th, is prepared to execute every descrp-
ton of Printing, from poster down to a visiting
card with elegance despatch, and at the most rea-
sopable prices Having procured extensive as
sortmen of the largest wood letter. (some than
one foot in size,) this Office is enabled to print on
canvass for signs, awnings, exhibitions, SIC, &c., at
onefourth less than the cost of having them painted
Business men, strangers, and others, who may have
printing of any description do will find it to their
advantage to call at the above Job Printing Office.
NAV IS-Im
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-30
GERMAN PRINTING.

HE Proprietor and Publisher OF the German Ma
tonal Gazette isprepared to print, with neatness and
despatch speeches. documents &C.. in the German Ian
guage in pamphlet form otherwise Documents. &C.,
carefully translated into German.
Office on street, between 9th and 10th, Washington,
ID. C. Z. A. SAFE,
mny1S-lm Publisher of the National Zeitung'
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-30
n THE AMERICAN L.aBORER,

~ EVIL Eli 10 tne cause oil frotectlOn 10 f1oHie
Industry embracing the Arguments, REPORTS, and
Speeches of the abest Civilians of the United States
in favor of the Policy of Protection to American La
bor With the Statistics Of Production in the United
States &c., SIC. In monthly parts, and for the
first time published complete in one volume. Price,
Sl Just received and for sale at the corner of lth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, BY
mayl3 n FARNHAM.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-30
NOTE II.

LOWELL AND ITS town which u creation
6s s B9s
New York Tribune
. ~
incorporated 1872 but did not commence operations
BY three families and hhetnea not
business. the ensr
ss z..ss ss
ass s
boiling mill foundry paper MILL bleachery cord and whip factory
eaaag s snd s making he
capital Of Lowell 81 100000 employing over 1902 men and
principal already designated have thirty
IN the yesr 1913 The Cotton BY
VII RHpns H..
Sss o M
Mermac Hamilton Companies The Mddlesex makes 1900
ysSs wool and
The va made
heengs and shngs at nearly all with drmga printing cloths
The average wages young and old experienced
pss
board The all made in cash ssS
manufacturing wherein female
s 81 and s %s
10 produce section in which womenho work tor
gous Independent those employed in the Lowell
ufacoes been shameful ISLANDERS circulated
oa Of bad Sss
required directly the others will not endure the asso
sentiment than among and independents
the % %s
2a which too much 70, M
attending lectures intellectual
Improvement the other hand must pc considered TINT
light
r a the eastward to do houewo
sick the large majority prefer a. 0r Apd s
establishment has, certain knowledge more
region greatly reducing
every thing woman buys BESIDES nus me M g
were started of spirit will now submit; 2 he
which were common there twenty and wcn
It is enough Free Trade traders to talk Appant
females in factories as thsy were r Of
and @ 90 @ generally the daugher ola
farmer education at the district school, and has
gone a su i n She spends weeks months every
fathers roof and settles s, s sy
Of the thousand than half regularly S
Sa hre Re better hss,s:
greater than in that vng y s sw
Six out Of ten Of the females half q the males enjoy
health the mills than they dd before b hot air and
three by and together me dhI 10 on. II Ill
Vood q
S75s gallons of charcoal were USED m ana
4o o ~ @ IF IRON per annnm will put up and furnish
Pany use 600 nndes complete four months and employs
Such are some statistics OF The Chief town
Suo ~ As specimen of regulated sysemixed welldec-
hms ,pv i Is worthy study Though doubtless far enough
from perfection efficiency distribution Of procee
M everv friend of Judge whether wise OF
h me TO favor policy which would diminish such towns AZ
Iowe and enlarge such Manchester Preston and
s;s The practical And while the aboers OF England
have under changes policy been yearly sinking INTO
and deeper abecness and despair owing TO causes a
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-30
AUCTION CARD.

TN AUCTION CARD. .#
i HE undersigned respectfully call the attention of
citizens generally to their new arrangements for the
conducting of the Auction and Commission Business,
having added two large rooms in the Of their
store for the arrangement Of sales, both public and
private.
We would solicit consignments of Furniture, Crock
cry, and Glassware, Hardware, Dry Goods, Clothing,
Groceries, Books and Stationery, and of personal
property generally.
Especial attention given to sales at private build
ings, which will be conducted by w. B. Lewis.
Cash advances made when required on goods not
limited. LEWIS & HUNT, Auctioneers.
may9-3t Pennsylvania avenue, near ] lth st.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-30

E. JOY MORRIS, OF PENNSYLVANIA,
IN DEFENCE OF

! IL. JOY MORNlS, OF PENNSYLVANIA,
sDErEscE
The Tariff 1884, Protective Policy and american Labor.
STATES
Concluded from the Standard Of Wednesday
9ys table, from
Average e s sF'' s 6 e s s ., @
r.. /: :.,. ,..5 &. ) ~ ~. . $. ,... !. o.. IS.
s .!:s:
@ @ 2 sf ss Ss5s is
labor ] @ ss viii @
% s T.? S h; ss
5 .ss ss e % @ % 'RP county, steam an ess
T @ .oeS % b IL % 'a aa s s .sss
so Re su Sf Ses sss By s ' P % ; t If
5 and sss under rsss s s price every thing
Bs s 1897 9 n S eo ~s % o s y Per ess per 20
50 s cut r the = s' rss
fs ss's. s.' ss
ss;sj s Iz,. !, Il.
sss s: =: "a s: ss pound q nov worth cents
: 81 @ Il .. 81 &: s s!. s.. 's
millions 's The 9 s0Ps G
's S" 's per ann
SSS %s Pr ,s are ns: i:
. the .4
formerly
$40 sell at 80
Salt
and worth only 26 bushe being the lowest
formerly So They bought OF
better quality at $l,25
arcesis five millions
at half the
The above, boh former present, Eastern prices
Speaker discuss
the debates the Convention the Constitution
industry affirmed Mr.
recommended by
Washington that
approval Henry Clay whose uneg thing
american will
! n "a o haluies bouG,
!
the
policy Every concerned its
mechanical occupations
while national wealth. nde
pendence American policy which, and war keeps
policy founders
Hamilton American heart that
gowsw with of home and and kindred
flowing
borders The needs and stability
which produced all
Of shall steadily that
vasclang legislation should the
of disposition uphold the OF those branches Oh
the OF
labor will sacrifice the industry OF
SUBJECTS
Of imentfo charlaans philosophy and politics.
Protective favor of Free Trade As there
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-30

DRINTING AND WRITING PAPERS of every
i quality and size made to order, and sold at man
ufacturers, prices r. FARNHAM,
corner l 18th st. and Penn. av
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-30

SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOK DEPOSITORY
~ Books of the American Sunday School Union
may be always had at the Bookstore of R. FARM
HAM, corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
al the price at the Depository in Philadelphia
ap lin
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-30
PRICE TEN CENTS PER WEEK.
NUMBER l7s

take the number of from each Stale a. the basis OF
her federal numbers which would be
the follows
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-30
WASHINGTON. D. c, THURSDAY, MAY 80, 1874

THE JUNIUS TRACTS.-No. 6, Democracy,
/ lust received. Also on hand: No. |. The Test,
or parties tried by their acts; No. The Currency
No. g. The Tariff; Ne. A. Life of Henry Clay; NO.
S. Political Abolition
NOTICE.-Committees, clubs, and all persons de
srous of obtaining these tracts requested to send
their orders with remittance to r. FARNHAM, cor
ner of lth street and Pennsylvania avenue Wash
inpton, OF to GREEDY & McELRATH, Tribune
office, New York, who will promptly forward them
to any part of the Union, as may be directed Kee
the proprietor. Price for any of the series ~ SO
per 100 copies, or 800 per thousand Postmasters
are authorized by law to make remittances under
their frank. H. FARNHAM,
ian 80 Bookseller, cor 18th ST. and Penn. Av.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-30

NTANEsCA'S FRENCH COURSE, an Oral Sys
lM tenn of Teaching Living Languages, illustrated
the medium of the English, by Jean MaHesca fourth
edition, revised. For sale by
r. FARNHAM,
corner 18th street and Penn. av.
Where may be found all the French School books
now in use, and sold at very low prices.
ap 90
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-30


The Tariff Of 1884, and the Protective Policy Labor
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-30
Concluded from the Standard of Wednesday.

Concluded from the Standard of Wednesday.
lamen in therae n country
the hanalomm
eO. x adw i ha ruarehes aoeof board
Britain, s. o. per week Belgium, ID.
Franc + Il 81 /.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-30

rHEousE REPRESENTATIVES, UNITED STATES
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-30

THE WING ALMANAC AND POLITICIANS
j REGISTER FOR l844-The above contains
returns of elections in all the States for President in
I84O and the new Congressional elections by districts
for l843, and subsequently, The subscriber has just
received several thousand Of the above, which will
be sold at about cost for distribution Also, just re-
ceved, 5000 DEMOCRACY, Junius Tract, No. 8.
r. FARNHAM,
feb @ Corner of III street and Penn. av.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-30
Law NOTICE.

JAMES J. DlCKINS, Attorney and Counsellor at
La,v practices in the Supreme Court of the United
States the several courts Of the District of Columbia
prosecutes claims before Congress, and the several
Departments of the General Government; and in
general does all business requiring an Agent or At
torney. Office No. A. west wing of the City Hall.
nov 27-1y s
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-30

d OBERT P. ANDERSON, Bookbnder and Paper
II Ruler, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 18th
street Binding and Machine Ruling, of any kind or
pattern, neatly and promptly executed, and on as
good terms as any other establishment in the Dis
trict. nov b
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-30

A PHILADELPHIA BIRD CAGES
I'm extensive assortment of Mocking and Canary
Birds Cages just received, and for sale at manufac
turers prices JAMES M. DORSETT,
Snuff, Tobacco, and Fancy Goods Store,
Mar 90 Pa. Ay. No. II, east Of Gadsby's Hotel
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-05-23

= sea On 4 voyage Of discovery, with
n. Il ~ vain hope d finding some more
available ave- candidate. Differing totally
!" opinion as to the justice aud-poIicy
ofthis unexpected political maAauvre,
firmly persus ded that it Will tend TO
enrender new rivalries, Strife and dis
cord. rather than 10 invigorate ACTON
and cement union. that il will frustrats,
rather thar facilitate and promote the
success or our cause, and the advance
ment ofour principles, | feel constrain'
ed to dissent from your proposition
and soIemnly to protest against II
without extending this article further D
quotations, we willobserVe, that The Globe hal
nttncked the Editor Of the Richmond Enquirer
for the course he IL pursuing. and Mr. Richie
has replied TO the Globe in \ very caustic, YET
dignified style. This reply Of Mr.. Richie hal
caused the Editor Of the Globe 70 chuckls Out
an excuse for the charge he had made against
the Editor Of the Enquirer. So il will be seen
the two most prominent Democratic papers o.
the Union, are at war with each other.
Thus falls by the hands of IFS advocates, the
hvbrid BehemOth, called Democracy.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-05-23
PRlNrERs PRovERBs.

Never inquire thou OF an editor iol
the news, for behold il is his duty a
disappointed time to give it unto 'hes
without asking.
1t is not ct that thou shouldst ask o.
him who is the author Of an article io'
his duty requires him to keep sucn
things TO himself
When thou dost enter into print
ing Office, have a care to thyselt tna'
thou dost not touch the type tor thou
mayest cause the printer much trou-
bic.
Look NOT at the copy which Is 10
the hands ofthe compassion, Tor that Is
not meet in the sight Ofthe printer
$ Neither peep over the outside while
Il Is being struck of. or look over the
shoulders OF the editor while be u
reading proof.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-05-23
ANECDOTE OF HENRY CLAY

The writer Of this, who in 1906
was an apprentice to the brickIaying
business, was engaged in building Mr..
Clay's house at Ashland, and while
most mechanics, in those days, were,
by the wealthy and purse-proud, treat
ed but little better than negroes-I
shall never forget his respectful aud
kind treatment towards his workmen,
whom he seemed to consider as equals
and Jared as well as his own family.
remember one day that an old rev.
nlutionary soldier, who was stranger
there, bad got drunk, and fell down
before Mr.. Clay's gate, where he lay
in a perfectly senseIess state, like
brute, and as there was storm CON-
ing up, some one mentioned the fact
to Mr.. Clay. He Immediately went
to the old man, and with his own hands
dragged him into his house-had him
washed, cleaned up, and put to bed.
The next morning at breakfast, Mr..
Clay addressed the old man in the
most affectiouate aud touching man.
ner telling him that such was the.rev-
erence he felt for those who had
fought for our liberties, that be cUnId
not bear TO see them lessen that respect
by getting drunk--that he could not
but feel an everlasting gratitude tow
ards him, and all others, who purchas-
ed also dear rate, the liberties which
we all enjoy; that he would not object
10 an old soldiers taking an occasion
al dram, but he begged him for his
own sake, and for the sake OF all those
who had won our liberties, never to
get drunk again. He then gave the
old man some money and sent him
home to his friends.
Mr.. Clay's sympathy and kindness
for the errors Of this old revolutionary
soldier, will never be forgotten bv an |
old BRICKLAYER.
C;ncinn0ti alias.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-05-23
T. M. TUCKER,
ROBERT w. ROBERTS,
w. III. HAMMET,
J. THOMPSON,
r. J. WALKER,
w. SMITH,
CHS. A. BRADFORD,

! WASHINGTON CRY May, 4, 1914.
| Mr. Kennedy, member of Congress, from In
diana thus writes to the Editor of the Globe.
''Now, sir, | do not hesitate to avow
that, for the last two mo nths, /, as one
OF the persons interested in a proper
nomination, have used all proper
means--''openly." not "secretly''-
to procure the nomination, at that con-
vention, Of some other person than
Martin Van Buren,: not from auy loss
oil confidence in his worth or integrity.
but under a deep conviction of mind
that ne is not the proper person for
our party to rally around in the COM
ing struggle.
This conviction has been forced I'D.
on my mind by the indubitabIe eviden.
ces from our friends in the country:
and its truth, I believe, is felt and ac-
knowledged by nine out Of ten Of our
trends; and is checked only by few
individuals in our ranks, who, fear
from their course, would rather see
our party defeated. than successful nm
der the lead ofany other man than Mr..
Van Baren.''
zen. Oromgoole, of Va, an uncompromising
Democrat. Febukes the Editor of the Richmon5
Enquirer, Mr. Ritchie, for the effort ha h..
made to induce the delegates from Virgins.
who were instructed to vote for Mr.. Van Burer
% sustain some other candidate. at the Bali,
more Convention. for the Presidency, thus.
"You gratuitously interfere. and
seek to relieve the delegates from n.
structions which bind them. Il can.
not De mistaken that the instructions 70
which you refer require the expregsisn
IN the convention Of q preference for
the nomination Of Mr.. Van Buren,
our proposition, then, is to abandon
TINS eminent statesman, whom You
nave heretofore 50 decidedly preferred. |
ano so strongly advocated, and to pui
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-05-23

The Democratic Association Of this place may
one Mr. James Whit6eIdI having publicly signifi
ed his intention to abandon that Office. His rea-
sons were not stated; but the impression lefl
on every one was that it grew out Of dissatisfac'
ton with his party.
This is but another instance amidst the thOn.
sand transporting every where, of the confusion
and disaffectiOn which now exist Throughout
he entire Locofoco ranks. Like a wild here
Trey are rushing with needless confusion il
eve-y direction.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-05-23
cnII1MRI1s CLAY GLIB

The Columbus "Clay Club" will meet again
on Saturday night nexti Ralph Graves Esq
will address the meeting. We hope the Wings
will all attend; the meetings heretofore have
been large. but they might be greatly increased
in future if all would come.
While our distracted opponents are 'wrang-
ling with each other; let US cultivate q more
harmonious and close Union.
Why cannot our meetings be enlivened with
the stirring strains ofmusic2
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-05-23
ALL HAHlil


From the mast head to day, we throw our
banner to the breeze with the name ofHenry
Clay Of Kentucky for the Presidency and The.
o1ore Frelinghuysen ofN. Jersey foIl he Vice
residency. Comment is unnecessary. AL
the world knows Henry Clay Of Kentucky
and soon VIII know the noble and immaculate
Theodore FreIinghuysen,
From the WhieStandard.
HENRY CLAY AND FRELING.
HUYSEN.
Our country's flag aloft we raise.
Our hopes now high are upwards rising;
In burning words it there displays
The names of Clay and Freling huy sen.
To free our land from folly's sway
All freemen now with zeal are striving:
Our foremost champion e Henry Clay,
Our second man is FreliBghuysen.
With Freedoms cry our land liz rife.
In tones which echo round tn horizon.
Her Wa'chwords in the coming strife.
Are Henry Clay and Frelinghuysen,
All! Matty's in horrid way
His porridge all is turned TO "PIzEN'-
For everywhere the people say,
We 60 for Clay and FreIinghuyscn!
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-05-23
Mr.. Spencer, Secretary Of the Treasury ha
resigned that Office; it is said he will be nomI
mated ambassador to Russia.

We have received the number of the Jones'
borough (Ten.) Wing, commencing the sixth
volume Of that paper. We welcome this able
years it has been under the guidance of Mr..
Brownlow, the fearless and incorporating
advocate Of Wing principles; and a terror 10 The
corrupt minions of Locofoco Democracy. Its
present tone indicates increased ardOr and
zeal in the great cause of Whiggery and the
people.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-05-23

GPWm clip th@ following tom The LarFnogo
tTsaaS) 1ntslIigsnosf II win Be seen IA, a.
Texans have dospaiFod Of admission into n.
Union, and are again In motion, 10 diree, tb.i,
own ship Of state over che storm pIourhod ,p,.
face or the ocean Of Time and Destiny a.
speed to them. ifthey cannot be annexed. y,
hope they will ever BE- free, PeOsPerouu and han.
py.
Last nights mail brought 10 Us the
Houston TelegrsPh-One Of the ablest
papers published in. the Republic,
We End that tbs Editor, who has
been a warm friend for Annexation
has abandoned all hope ofour admis.
sion into The Union, and has hung out
uponhis banner the name Of EDwARD
BURLEsON' for President. We have
room only for a short paragraph,
which we copy below:
Long have we waited, expecting
that our beloved country would be re-.
stored to the Parent Republic, and
that it you'd be unnecessary 10 an.
nounce candidates for the high Offices
Of President and Vice President oftbe
Republic Of Texas. But each mail
from the United States has recently
come fraught with discouragiDg inteIli-
gence; and We 90 longer consider il
advisable TO encourage hopes that how
ever dear, seem destined to terminate
in disappointment. Ii Is necessary
that new policy should b. pursued.
Our bark OF State must b. severed
from her moorings; her an"h"r weigh
ed her broad unsullied sail7 .urled
her flag hoisted to the masI-Lea and
her PROV turned to the broad Sc -
May suspicious gales wait her 10 ,e
haven Of Independence and Peac,
But before she enters upon the wide
ocean of destiny ii is important that a
skilIful and experienced pilot should
be called to the helm. One who, in
the hours Of doubt and peril and calam-
ity has never faItered, and whose hopes
and interests are all identified witt
those OF her gallant crew. One who
whenever that flag has been unlurleC
in the stormy breeze Of battle, has beer
always among the foremost TO rail-.
beneath it, and whose vaIOr has pre-
served it from insult and dishonor.-
Who among the heroes OfTexas, S
worthy Of this high station as the brave
the generous, and magnanimOus Bur
LESSON? Whenever an army has beer
gathered beneath the banner Of th
Lone Star, BUrleson has been fOunt
amongst its leaders, and his name ha
been to his countrymen as a tower o.
strength. The Ajax lebanon OF lht
Texan camp, his presence impaired
confidence and unyielding courage tc
all his companions in arms. His heroic
deeds have won for him the admira-
ton Cf his enemies, and entitled him
to the gratitude of his countymen.--
The same high qualities that have en-
abled him to excel in the camp and
sAsa sla GE i SsaalblP bj g NAV "a OysEcog
Ter IN the official station TO wbicL q
grateful people with singular Dnanimi-
ty are about TO cell him. In the sta
tons that he has hitherto occupied, he
has been found cEpG6Le, honest and pa"
tYtOtic.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-05-23
VICKSBURG AND IMMORALITY

For many years past this unfortunate town
has teen the rendezvous, of the most lawless
and reckless population in the South. Outra.
ges ofthe most savage and brutal character
have been perpetrated in this doomed sink oil
Inlquity, in constant succession, from its ear.
lest history, TO the present day. Rencontre
after rencontre, vulgarized affairs of no honor
ard the creation of Lynch Judgeship are the
most prominent incidents in the history of this
place. Is it not time for the friends of good
order, and the directors of the public press in
this State, 10 denounce such conduct in the
citizens of Vicksburg9 Within the last few
days there has been duel fought, in which
MIR. Downs was wounded. and an affiay 10
whichDr. Macklin was killed. and the report
that many other similar atrocities will probably
occur there,b before the elements become calm.
These occurrences are. no doubt, the bitter
fruits ofthe unlimited dissipation which pre-.
walls 10 too great an extent, in most classes in
this town. We regret the necessity Of being
compelled to thus notice the conduct of any OF
the citizens of Mississippi, as it has. already,
very unjustly been heralded as land ofdesper
ADDE'S.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-05-23

GOOD FARMING.-The Nashville
Gazette says that D. F. Wade oil
Williamson county, made last year
&c hogsheads of Tobacco on &c acres
of ground, out OF which were twenty
firsts and only six crosses,
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-05-23

James McAIlister,. OF New York.
has recently discharged all the debts
from which he had been exoneratedby
the bankrupt law.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-05-23

Marshal SouIt hs become, bEFtn
death of Bernadotte, ina 81 Sweden
the sole survivor Of the eighteen Mar
shals OF the Empire created by NaPO-
leon, in 1904, at the camp Of BOu-
logne.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-05-23

Henry Tuggle of Smith county,
Tenn, and son Of T. COoney, Of
Paris, Tenn, both accidentally shot
themselves recently.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-05-23

In Maryland, a white wona and a
free man of color were found living to-
gether. Under an excellent law of
that state, they were both publicly sold
into slavery for seven years, to the
highest bidder.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-05-23

MAKRIED.-0n Wednesday, evening The
.osn May, 1874. BY the Rev. John Armstrong.
=. sAcos z. MoNTuomRRr 70 Miss zrLpA I.
uaughtsr Of Mr.. John Brownlss, All Of Lowndes
county, Mississippi.