davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-26
ALWAYS ON HAND,
At BRUCE,S. No. IL CAMP ST

Regain JeWeLS for Officers
Sous Of Temperance. Sons of Temperance
Temple Of Honor. Temples of Honor.
Degree Aprons Younger Brothers.
Council Aprons and Collars. Masonic.
SEALS engraved Wood Brass
from Sc 10 $40 each
Es- oder from divisions, Temples Lodges the Country will
be a ended o with dispatch.
WATCHES, JEWELRY and FANCY ARTICLES can be
purchased a this store at New York prices. y3 l2d 6mW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-26

CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASS WARE, ETC.
tFn AT RETAIL I'll
THE SUBSCRIBER offers at gre,tIv reduced or
Il prices, his large stock of CHINA, GLASS and 5HS
EARTHENWARE, Cutlery, Plated Britannia,
and Japan Ware, and HOUSE FURNISHING .
Families, Hotels, Steamboats, &c. supplied at the lowest
CASH Prices Goods for the Country carefully packed
fy3d& W3m SAM'L. E. MOORE, 81 Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-26
DR.. FRIEDRICH, from Beri

DE- FNEEIDKECk1. from Btriin.
Approved and Graduated VETERINARY SUR
GEOH and Doctor of the First Glars
AT Mrs. Hunt u Sons LAFAYETTE HOTEL, Corner Of
IchGHp tOuldS ard Jackson streets,
ID ECnMM ENDS himse + TO the Owners of Horses and
a Cattle, as well TO- the Cure of Sick An msls ~
a. Tor the AppaisiDg, Judging and Proving their -. n
Value at Purchases. He expects receive the ia XII
and confidence OF the public, he prove by his
nmonIa that he learned his profession scientifically and
ercised il practically fol number of years.
n: B.-Stck Catta of INDECENT Persons will be cured
gratis. mis- I2,s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-26

LOUISIANA COUNCIL, No1-T. g.. AND =. TEN
Temple Hail. 5Sk Canal street
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF RECHABITES -
Meets Sunday at IL o'clock at Pelican Hail. until far
theT notice.
IT, Sickles & Co. Importers and Dealers IN Drugs
and Medicines Paints Oils and Dyestu, "a Magazine street.
New Orleans. ja2O lyW
IT, G. N. Morrison, Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
and Dealer e Paints Oils Glass; Dyest ETC. No. 10 Magazine
N B. Direct Importation ENGLISH CHEMICALS. jals lyw
j. ETERNoD......J B. TRERRINr....... B. ANToGNINI
The seg SoHanty on hand
jais IyW J. ErERNoD & co. CONT st. New Orleans
IL Shields & Collins, Engragers and Printers. "a
Camp street Orleans Vstsg and Business Cards Bllheads
Seals, Stamps and Jewery Engraved the
Hood Engraving in all its branches. ja20lyW
Flower Seeds Tools Agricultural Implements Trees
all kinds Shrubbery; Plants
Roots Books Gardening, Farming, reasonable
ja2O lyW WILLIAM OHM, Agent
~ wholesale Silk Goods Establishment. &C.
clss Ribbons Laces Cloves siaw Hosiery Linens No.
Magazine ST. between Common and Graver Noeans 2 lyW
sy" E. Heaton, Wholesale and Retail Saddlery
New Orleans ja20 lyW
u Poole & Brother, Cotton factors and Commis.
sion Merchants No. go Magazine street, New Orleans % lyW
to" Hat and Cap Store "a
J. BREWSTER.
Hh9lsals Hst and Cap Store, No. II Common street, New a.
Orleans. n30 lyW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-26

MAGNOLIA TEMPLE OF Honor No. 6-Located at Shreye
port La. t-Y No list received.
PRoyIDEHcR TEMPLE OF HONOR. No. Located at
Lake Providence. SyF No list received.
BAsTRoP TEMPLE Honor, No. s-Parish Of
OaGehks. kT- No list received.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-26

GRAND DIVISION OF THE STATE OF LOUIS
IANAAt the annual election Ct the Giand pjyson
following Officers were elected for theensuing term
r w Powell G w P. delegate from Crystal Fount Di-
benjamin F. Lyons G w A. Clinton Division No. IS,
East Fecana.
Edwin L. Lewis G. Scribe Liberal Division, No H.
Aremon Hill. T. Pelican Division. No. l.
Rev. Blinn, G. Chaplain, Fountain Division, No. 10.
William Watson. G C., Pelican Division No. l.
W. "; MEG aIty, G s, Pelican Division, MOL.
Lewis billiard, P G w, Pelican Division. No. l.
The Grand Division adjourned to meet at their next quar-
terly meeting in Baton Rouge.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-26
FOR s Al, f.

FUN > a L e.
ONE Second Hand Double Cylinder 2@E
" PRINTING NJ 4 e II n E. bed 81 EssksG%T
aud 30 inCbeS One do. do. bed 40 and peENsH
20 Mathematician hgsNxl
Several Single Cylinders, Second hand, MyASruSsaNS
from double medium to double super WSEzAa.A
royal sizes. EoS$--A
All the above viii be sold at low prices,
in complete order. E~s15Ms3
& No,,r -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-26

~ II, G. S. s. ]. s. KNAPP. DE.vT.9L SUR.
4 GE0N'S, 104 Common street, c.,
Opposite the Private Entrance of the st Eso-S@-as
Charles lIotel) They can convince any fyv-sSS
one that Carous Teeth may be preserved NNllIIy
10 eXitt old age; millions of VIII oh annually
lost that might be preserved by timely and iudicous treat
ment. Health, comfort beauty and longevity are greatly
Cependent on the Preservation of the Teeth
Those who have tested their operations for several
years past will cheeTfuy bear testimony favor par
tcuIaTy of their beauty and durability ia20 6mW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-26

? GIMP, Old Stand Trio DoOrs from GrdUier Street.
I VIE SUBSCRIBER keeps constantly OIL hand and for
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-26

EY Merchants, from different sections of the country
give the aerng of the universal popularity
and efficacy of Dr. Davis's Syrup, under their notice.
number of them, witnessing virtues, have regularly sold
It on condition that il did mot give satisfaction the pcs
should be returned and no OF them has had appca
the medicine. We append few extracts from orden,
samples of those frequent receipt Of well Of
verbal accounts fra0Hontly hear:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-25

.r- al i5e oii isslsEzs merged 10 The great laT-
i1r question. What The gfss, FaTlor iss1o Is 4
have no. been able % md on, still 81 our people
20 TOO freely inlo the aiscu8sion Oflocal measures
il IS giving countenaRes 10 the idea that the old
issues are dropped. whilst from behind the great
Taylor battery tbe wings are secretly accomplish
ing al their Cd purposes. This must be avoided,
because in the discussion Of these local measures
democrats someiines differ and vote is lost.
Wings never differ. aud in The DISCUSSION Of na-
iional issues democrats never differ, they are
therefore The hest Issues ilr %.
heard Gen. Bradford ard Mr.. Thompson 81
Ponloioc yesterday. and Taylorism certainly sui-
iered Waterloo defeat. The general led of
with high wrought ealogy Of Cen. Taylor Tor his
brilliant victories achieved ia dsiehding the l.
5. against the injuries inflicted upon Us BY Mex.
leo, and condemned in severe terms the audaci,y
81 Mr.. Thompson in calling in question the con-
duct or opinions OF OF Gen. Taylor. He thought
there had not lived upon earth, 81 such men 4:
Taylor from Adams down 10 The present time
Mr.. Thompson followed in temperate, digniied
and able discussion Of the gre al questions OF the
day, and completely unmasked the no-party bat
terry, from which 50 many secret missiles have
been fired. You may regard the question as set
tleJ in this district"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-25

historically. and leaves nsi laop % lang q isutt On
o. % phereyou wsp 10 1872, Tiea ths frt6nas d
Harry ofihs West, Hsemed eliminating ia ibs
political horizon and your eye Eaa fEei sing.
y uPoa the bright prospect yoi faiiered yoursel
sall with, x lle triumph q the whIg party.
An 4aht tasG meeting vas he'd n his place on The
% ofOe,ober 1879 The great oJjsci Of iiatmsetiag
ks0wsir, was 20 condemn the tariG' asi Of lss2
It was a democratic movement Originally, but we
wished our whig friends to unite with u.s. The late
Gen. Brownrigg, was chairman. Yea were mem.
bef ei lbe committee II DRAFT resolutions s. IA.
meB'sd friend, T. p Calhoun, was told at the
time, wrote tie resolutions. disapproyed II them
most deeidedy They were too general and had loo
decided a squirting at discrimination TO meet ny
views You lacked on a rider to tie resolutions
which simply looked to the principles Of the com
promise act Of 1888 but you said and would say
nothing against the tariaet Of 1912, which lad then
gone into operation, and 10 condemn which was The
great objec, Of the meeting
M Whitfield introduced the following resolution
which Gen. Speigli at fhe time declared to be the
only resolution presented that was worth d--n.
Resolred That the Determinations in tie late tar.
iFaet Of Congress. IN the opinion Of this meeting
sere made with al press view to tie protection OF
the manufacturing interests O. the country. IN many
instances ohbi tory, and are oppressive upon, ard
unjust towards the great and paramount cases Of
agriculture and commerce.
And wha, WAS " Imam L. Harris course when
this test question was Thought up for mio act on
lie wanted tine Said he hadn't read at late tar.i
sci. Dent uleefa,aa8 is details &c Oh Sif tho
deis..s aet ysfyAtile Fl ae thoughihey cooked fer
miaabe LEY didn't amount to more tAau the d,h
eiepse lc.asea chaw OF Tobacco and pinch OF
saud Twas tie great principle inyolsed-Ihe min
lmum and specific principle, which gave to the capi-
ialst his premiums AMI drew from the southern Ia
borer tax moro oppressive than that LEVIED by
Charles the IT, attempted to be imposed by George
the III But must close, for to-day. You shall
hear from me, MIR. Harris, every week ftcm this day
10 the election Mr, Truman Smith thinks that you
oughtto be elected, and SO perhaps does that man
who squeeed and ST amped with such hearty good
will at the Court House, when you misfepresertcd
Mr.. Wheld's resolutions, and rather politely rens-
Cd, onmy application, to give up the copy, which
some one had suuepttiousIy paced in your hands,
Go on You will be met at every point You may
speak day at time and an HE Tine for fear that a
gallant young opponent may .unhorse you, but you
viii 10 compelled to stop and draw up al TIE ballot
box. That viii tell the tale against you.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-25

Hcians. bl,h ihers and here. Bh have 10 cgl-
a5snee p..llca-.y in those Of Der sons, lsHhsr 10
ibsir native SAFE CT elsewhere, WIN were oPeH
and ascwed Nai6ers in 1881 and 80 and were
ready 10 fghi the general goTsrnmeul or Dissolve
tbe union, ratber than subsni, 10 the Tariff Of ls'
%, which they said ,ook 40 bales out Of every
hundred ofcouan that the Slu'hern planter raised
aad pa them iaio the pockets q The msnniaeiu-
rers, VINO denounced ia the biiieresi terms. as
submissioais;s. traitors, DC, &C., ali those Who
would noi 90 with them in these extreme doc.
idnes ,hey were aliO. opposed to a Bank
ofthe L. $, in fact to all the measures Of the 50
called american system, 4 who abandoning ali
these doctrines o. 1882 & '33; in 1910 were found
batting with the coon skin and cider barrel party,
maj9riiy Of whom were advocates ofIhe Amer.
lean SYSTEM, I'arifand ALL and in ls44, the adj
yocate Of the Father The American sysiem ITSELF
Henry Clay. Ibis is the class Of Georgians to
whom referred on Thursday evening, and no
oilers. know OF but one single exception,
where any Georgia Na.iier has held on to hi,
political integrity as entertained 10 1892 aud 33
since he came to Mississippi, and that is Col.
George II, Young; he was opposed to high
protective tariff IN 80 and 80 he is still opposed
to it, he may no, have identified himself fully
wiIh The Democratic party in all their measures
astoal theirmen. but as to Identifying himself with
tAe wing party q advocating all their mcasures,&
al their men be hever has and in my opinion he
neser vii Until there is change in them. And
from one .ol Georgia brilliant and consistent pc,
liical ;lplanalies. who fsN years since"had rath
er be ght thar with the family" aud who is now,
with the ian4iiy right or wrong, ask % be de-
liyerej, especially from his killing Editorials as
he seems to have assumed the guardianship
(whether By authority Of NOT he does not say Of
Georgia and Georgians in all matters d in morals
md finance IN particular.
Mr.. Editor, those Georgia Nuliliers OF ls31 Il
33 rho 50 eloriously Stood up TO their principles
il lsl0 A, are now wiling 10 fight or dissolve
Au@ NlioH, uuIcS9 NohStVas VIZ ~ S'S'"'N az "
particular way relative to California md New
Mexico, and il like causes produce like effects,
what party may you expect to find these very
consistent politicians acting wtb,and what meas.
ures advocating in 1852 aud So.
lfthey should abandon the South altogether,
and 90 over to the northern wing Of the wing
party, the change would not be greater than that
which came oyelEhe spirit oilher dreams between
1882 and '33, and 1910 and "a. They are now
near tho ''hali,way house, they voted for Fill.
more las, year for Vice President, this year they
are The apoogists Tor Ewing and Colamer and
Inc political allies, Of Truman Smith, Seward and
Corwin, all Of the genuine abolition stripe. the
latter u whom advised the hiexicans TO. welcome
our soldiers, with "lloody hands to hospilah!e
graves JAMES WHITFIELD.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-25
FREEDOMS CAUSE REvIyING.

The defeats which the redcttonury or "conseru.
tire parties Of this county and Europe have re-
Gently suffered in the States Of the South and
West and in Hungary are indeed cheering to
the friends ut freedom. In Europe the barbaric
hordes Of Russia and Austria, fighting for the
cause of''law and order" there, have been de-
feated hy the noble and immortal Magyars, and
the prospect IS that they will be oycthrown ami.
hated. The dropping cause Of liberty In Eu.
rope revivcs, and republicanism'agai holds up
It's head. The glorious spirit Of liberty may yet
reanimate the people Of France, rouse them to a
contemplation ot the degradation and disgrace
to which her reactionary conservatives have
brought upon her, and stimulate them TO arrest
the treason Of her betrayers before il is too
late, and before France again shall have menac.
led in the letters OF despotism.
In the same way is the patriotic cause reyiving
in this country. The reactionGry conservatives,
calling themselves whigs, but who are real 10.
ries and monarchists, are suffering defeat ana
disaster from the brave defenders ottreedom here,
In almost every election their mercenary legions
are scattered or overwhelmed. Here, like their
prototypes in Europe, they have been guilty Of
duplicity and treachery. They gained the conf.
dence ofthe people by false promises, which, af.
ter they had obtained power they shameessly
violated, treating the people as though they were
dupes, who could not detect deceit and falsehood
under the assumed garb Of honesty and truth
The people have discovered the fraud, and have
risen upon their betrayers.
The signs are indeed encouraging in both hem.
ispheres. The friends OF liberty are everywhere
taking courage and rising upon their betrayers
and opprcssoTa. LIT the sreat work. If political
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-25
the RECENT ELECTIONS.

We have not tho space or time 10 give oil the
facts and figures; all the democratic iriumphs
that have poured like nh avalanche down the
wosiernand Southern States. We believe that,
summed up generally, the results about thus:
NORM CAROLINA, Us before in regard 10 the
Congressional delegation, but an immense dem,
ocfalic gair II the popular vote.
AlApAMA, Congressional delegation lnchang.
ID Democrats have The Legislature On joint
lAllss.
EEssEsssR, irousdaie (den.) elected Gov.
eraor, BY froaAl7oO 10 1000 majority. Iegis-
lainFe democratic. Congressional delegation
seven democrats y four wings. Democratic
gain one popular democratic gain abeui Ten
ihousand
kEkrlckn.--W e aiN nol well posted ~ a. ID
the pstticular results. nslcRa,ion 10 congtcss
VI believe, stands six vhigs Il tour democrats
Popular democratic gain iriglMul ID the wings, i
M absolutely rainous % their irnre hopes.
IaDtAsa, Aclran sweep. Ruts single viii
and lone fec soer 10 tell tho tale avains, eieh
democrats. Democratic gain ot three enihers
That ielk tI,otale. The democrats viii = lain
lyhays nnajori.y ii the House Of Represstta
iises.
WV ARE neat ID hear from Missouri aud Learn
The fate oea political traitor md renegade
Henton, with The aid of wings and aholiiionists
may have secured majority ii The Legislature
brs he \ damned forever politically.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-25
THE LAMENTATIONS CT THE
CDONE,

.. rr-...7i VIA. .l ..
A''0""'0" :. '''o 'N'''N'''9 '"s '"', o''.o"'s-
es On ing o'eeuon fcyu'"7' iie F'"os' ''a' 'a''e
old COON al NE head q ms af'cie out inc amman
seems greatly altered for the worse, "cropt, bobbed
and branded" and locking wlldand frightened. But
hear what the parson has to say to his "Old IIoss.
To that "saMc Old Coon:"
Old lIosy, we have few words to
address to Won, touching the late elections in
'reunrssee. The elections have resulted in "a.
yor Of rfousdalc, tor Governor, Ewing, Of the
Nashville District for Congress. both anti Coon,
and all Won have 10 boast ofis, thai the Lsci.Ia-
,nrs IL roon We tried ia keen he co,nt E,r
Gn,o bt ~ syt; t,oon o,;ns ,a,o, IL mo, ne so
rani3lv XXX "a qayc n IN a. lad ~ md WIN
-, ), ,os, al, W.. natt wa,h
ola f,;aad az, soe,, a. ~, yo, ,vo,,
~ M ca,,es, WITH baaj md IA j, al of f,
anS ,,n,,,I i avnor,o,ians, WI NV con,e ~,
&c ~ onn,as, rrors LoLbed mi 5r,adcJ Van
IaaL M IN, soo.o y 5olJo, b AN onlv 70.
4iianca M b,b !. oood ,,e Vi, i ,ccUhsLd
LA ;,.aa,nn - / !. .9a,,, IN ia, i IL, &c yo,'
~ ,','' yo w.;lt ~ no.d ~ ~ ,dy;sad
n bolJ III
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-25
Communicated

Lied in Westted, Mass on the 10th uit.,
Miss HELEN DoucIAss, young lady Of the mos;
exquisite and refined taste, and Of the mos, agree :.
able and benevolent disposition. We know mol
when We have been SO much appalled, at the
death ofany person. She had but Just left the
society OF our city ofwhich she had been thu tight
and lte--fuIl Of health and Of brilliant horcsand
almost our first tidings Of her-lead Id % her
grave. She was so accomplished lovely ia,
every beautiful attribute Oft female character
can we ever forget the exquisite melody Of her.
accomplished voce--the sweet grace Of conyer-
sation or the lovelncss Of her forn She came a i
mons us--a stranger but It was her lot to be b.
loved wherever she was known, and there are
wailng hearts for her untimcly death, here IL
Mississippi as wellas ID her own natvo Aiassa.
chusctts.
The profound sympathy and confidence Of
large circle Of friends and acquainlances, are
mos! afleconatey rendered, through this obiua.
ry notice, to her afflicted parents.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-25

Or The following il an extract ofa letter
from an Old friend in pon,otoc county, always
reliable aud always true the democratic cause.
He need be under no apprehension as to our
county. We viii give the proper direction to
things and elect our candidate for The Senate, and
out.whoe ticket for the House. We are happy
to hear that the skies are bright in the first dis
trict-- but the statement Of our correspondent
only coaGrms all the news that We have recently
heard from that portion oflhe State.
RED LAND, MISS, August %, 40.
ii. II. WoRTHINeToN, Esq.
DEAR SIR:-"I am glad
10 hear our old fiend Tucker has 50 far recovered
his health as to admit his entrance into public
life again. We need few such mon atthis time,
but without great care You will lose portion Of
your ticket do not mean that for Tucker but
Tor others, The wings arc very adroitly avoid
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-25
TEACHERS WANTED.

ME Board Of Trustees Of the Masonic Female
n Institute, at KOSClUSKO, Mi, are DESTROYS
Of procuring Male and Female teachers far the
same, to whom a liberal salary will gwen. persans
wishing to undertake will please address The 1raG-
tees Immediately. First Session to BE- commenced
about the LIST Of October ]. NJ, WELLS.
August is, 1919. Pres't board liuste4s
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-25
70 WILLIAM 4. HARRIS Esq

Iii gnar anr. 81 five, al six hours speech, delivered
III the Court House on Thursda, week Inst COM
msncing about II a. NJ. and closing about p. M
you made me the especial subject Of ,our remarks
and Ii your great speech.-great In Length, mean
your ''od friend Of the Columbus Democrat figar.
ca conzpicupush. ! DO not know, sir, that It will
eomport with the fastdious feelings Of an cite d
Georgia arstDeracy to address him thus personally
and to don the dignity Of the editorial plural Per.
haps ought to come, cap IN hand and with An hum
hIe bow acknowledge oursev grat6ed and flatterel
Il your distinguished consideration" TO have beer
tbe subjeet--the striking and marked subject, be
fore numerous audience Of ladies and gentlemen
III In refined and intellectual city Of Columbus,
BVillIam d. H.fris discourse, is surely high hon
81, and ought to be highly appreciated. But III, /
waB not my fortune to be born on the red hills D
Georgia. or 10 have been taught tho courty phrase
oFcisy etiquette and Jon must pardon the blountnes.
of my style.
II there should appear % you any thing cavalier III
my manner yon must attribute it to the fact ,hss
fet htcahed The airoi cid Nitginiaadle the lss
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-25
CLASSICAL SCHOOL.

G. s. BROWN willre-open bis school On Mon-
day, the first day Of October next, iii the building
heretofore occupied, short distance south Of The
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Tuition per Session Of months, Greek
and Latin Languages and higher branch
es Of Mathematics SO go
Remaining English branches, 10 "
Columbus, August %, 49-9-4t.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-25
A CARD.
TIT IT

EgE. Tgs " 80 w e
Present his compliments to his Old friends aid tie
public generally and begs to announce that be has
removed from his old stand, 10 The EAGLE HOTEL,
(lately kept by Messrs' Curl g. BusTRR,) where
he is prepared to accommodate them in superior
STYLE
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-25
TR1 EaIlEe - Use
Mr.. nIAsSAI.slN POIRTRAITpAINTEH

MOST RESPECTFULLY announces e the cit.
liens 81 Columbus and vicinity. that he VII remain
a few weeks in this place. Specimens Ct Ils work
can be se.n at his room over Mr. VIII Jams Store,
opposite Mr. Shermsns
Columbus. August as.ls4s fs.tl1
On Sunday hef9ihinst. by Hon = siccdwInN
Mr.. MassrIsrp q. AYros, E.g., 10 Mrs NAScs y +,
BsEprrr Ill of this conn'y
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-25

III ghern are three Congressional districts in
New England IN which members are to be elected,
ono III Massachusetts,, one in Vermont and one in
Rhode Island. II Il expected that these vacancies
Two Of them Al lersl, viii be flled wings
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-25

RicdARD X. 1HanrsoS, Esq, auIhorises US
Ii say that owing 10 late sickness In his "a
thht'a fspilY and tis own Ill health, he declines
hesrg cAisdAssasa iaF taefiR Il the coming Mo-
rgsnber eleeuoA We cave accordingly with.
drawn hs name frcu the list ofeandida,es.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-25
Cnmnalgn l1emocrnt.

We propose 10 receive new subscribers and fur.
seciions IN The State are published, upon the follow
ing terms
Fpa 4 sfS8LE corr ~
Six c0FiKs; 80 so
TEs c0FBs. co
10 Be paiainyaEiabiy ia advance.
lie approaching raEs1es will doubtless be an OK.
citing ana animated one. We shall enter upon il
with eli he zeal and energy we posscas, and We wish
10 have aa many readers as possible Iii this contest
esnry democrat who is true 70 the cause must 20 bis
duty Ibis WAole duty Clubs can be furnished with
any number Of the Democrat, they may order aud
pay for; we only require that they send IN their Or
lasts 1t an early day. He think wo can promise
thsmthasthny viii set tho worth Of their money.
or For the list Of Candidates at the .Sorem
Der election. see third page.