davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-03-13

CoRRECTIoN.-Mr Clay writes the follow
ing note to correct statement which has for
some time been going the roends:
A paragraph i. going the round Of The news,
papers stating that the answer Of Gen. Lafiy-
cite to the address which, as Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives. made to him upon
the clsion of his last visit to this country, was
prepared by me, though pronounced by him.
! his is mistake, which in Justice both to his
memory and to myself, ought to be corrected. It
was composed by himself, as the style abundant
~ shows. On the morning Of his reception
by the House Of Representatives he breaktasted
with me alone, and stated or read To him the ad.
dress which | intended to make hlm on that day.
The expression occurs in it, thai lie was in tie
midst Of po,erity: on reading which remark.
ed to him that il would afford him fine opportu-
nuy lopay US handsome compliment, which lie
might do by saying: No, and that he found him
self surrounded by the same patriotic men, al
lached 10 liberty, devoted to free institutions and
with aIl the high attributes which distinguished
/ his revolutionary compatrios. The Genera
seemed pleased with the idea adopted i, and in
corporaed it in his answer This trivial Incl
dent could have been the only foundation Of th'
paragraph. ii. CLAY.
Washington, Feb 90
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-03-13

Il is easy to wish for heaven, bu. diiicu,; to
get a heavenly mind.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-03-13
Genuine Petit Gulf Cotton see"

NtIE subscribers have just received sqPEP90 T.
"GRIFFINS CHOICE BROHN
TON SEED" han
Some of the best yields in the State nave oon6.
made this year from this seed, and we Gan ;ns AZ.
IDENTIFY recommend it as superior ana geHu'D'
ticle ann
Orders left with G. A. CHANDLER VIII 10 p i
ly attended to. The price Of sack cGn'Sn'iG%h
bushels is five dollars. R. DEShA
Mobile, Feb. "a, 1852. 3l-ti.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-03-13

The best "liir p'escver" IN this world il a
young wife. Ioaag men will please copy,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-03-13
Now we malr tg.ter Down. John,
But hand Boz hand EsI 90,

John Anderson my %.
N Allan Cunungbams lie and poems Of
Burns, verses are added, and though says DR..
Cuuie, "lhey are 10 the spirit Of The Bard, vet
every reader 81! t.,cemmeut vii see Ihey are
by an inferior hand.
] add such Of them, as may serve 10 prolone
the pleasure which every person Of taste must
feel from listening to a union Of most bcauri.a.
music, with moral sentiments that are iingn.arly
interesting:
"John Anderson, my 10, John,
Ye we're my first conceit
And We need ma think IA strange, Joan
Tho ! ca We trim and neat:
Tho come folks say yc're aud Jnn,
never think We so.
But think we're aye the same 70 ne.
John Anderson, my %.
'"John Anderson, nv io John.
We've seen our BARNS BARNS,
And yet my dear John Anderson,
I'm happy in your Arms;
And sac are ye IN mine. John,
I'm sure yen ne'er say no,
Though the days are game that We lac seen,
John Anderson, my IO
"John Anderson, my %, John,
Frae year 10 year we've past
And soon that year maun come, Johl,
VIII bring us TO our last;
But let ma that alright us, John,
Our hearts were neer our foe,
While innocent delight we lived
John Anderson, my Jo
The verse added by the correspondent Of the
knickerbocker il as follows.
"John Anderson, my 10, John,
When we haze slept thegither
The sleep than a maun sleep, John.
Wen wake wi ain anither;
And in that better warld, John,
Nae sorrow shall we know,
Nor fear we e'er shall part again,
John Anderson, my %!
The verse take the liberty Of sending you is
as follows:
John Anderson, my 10, John,
They say lis forty year,
Sin cad you my lo John,
! Sin you cad me your d.ar
| I'm sure it Gamma be John,
Nor half that lang ago,
| It's but honeymoon atmaist,
John Anderson, my 70,
! In singing this song the verses might be ar.
ranged in the following order:
l,3, ~, 3, 6. Should any think these sji
verses too many, the following might be used,
I, :, 6 bu, to those who admire the song, III,
six verses cannot be 100 mach notwithslandin.
in these fashionable moeern times, three YER
SEES are thought enough br any song.
o. X.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-03-13
THE KEY WEST
SOLAR EVAPORATED SALT;
For Packing Beef Porh, Fish, &c: for sailing
Butler: for Table use and for other
culinary purposes.

For Packing Beet, Porh, Fish &c: for sailing
Butler: for Table use, and for other
culinary purposes.
TNtIE undersigned having purchased the Key West
SALT WORKS, beg leave to call the atten-
ton of the public to the fact that under the man.
agement of the previous propretors, the Salt here
toiore made there has been considered by those who
have used it much superior to Turks Island for the
above purposes; and by improvements made within
the last year and now in progress feel warranted
in saying that we now have on hand and shall CON
inue to manufacture and keep for sale, an article of
Salt better than is made in this county, or imported
The English use the French EBAY Salt" (solsr
eyaporated) he Dutch ro-dissolye solar evapora.
ted Salt and further refine it before they use it. The
people OF this country alone any and every kind
that tastes salt The Liverpool Salt is not used in
England but co make Chlorine from, they finding it
unfit for saltng provisions; and the same objection
lays against all boiled Salt, even the Turks Island
and other solar evaporated Salt that is imported here
contains all the lime that in sea-water, amounting
to about twelve per centum of the solid matter, and
lime instead OF preserving meat deccmposes it.
AT hey West, as in France, we deposit cut the
lime into reservoirs before crystalzing the Salt and
we feel convinced that after using our Salt not only
the Packer but the Planter and Farmer will use no
other when they can get it; the antseptc power of
Kew West Salt being certainly twelve per centum
greater than Turks Island, even if the lime in the
last named does not mjure it, which it unquestionab,
does All other Salt imported into this country is
much inferior to turks Island and If any com
parlson can be drawn between cur Salt and Liverpool
ours Is at least fifty per centnm better, weight for
weight; besides our Salt weighs 81 to Sc lbs. per
bushel, whereas Liverpool only weighs so to Sc lbs.
! We keep on hand three kinds of Salt FIRST the
coarsest kind of packing Salt. Second, finer kind.
which is made in covered pans and is best for salt
ing fish, &c. Third, the best Ground Salt, put. in
small bags, fitted for sailing butter and for table use
1t will be remembered that Key West has fine,
safe harbor, and we pledge ourselves that vessels
calling for Salt shall have the greatest possible dis
patch
AGENTS..
J. +. JEwETT & Co, Mobile; ELLIOTT. ADAMS &
! Co., 90 Graver St, New Orleans; JOHN II. ELLIOTT
Il Co, New York; and B, S. Parsons Galveston,
! Texas.
Address the firm, Key West, Florida.
DENNIS s. SlBLEY.
WIN. c. DENNIS, Key West Fa
OklGEN SIBLEY, Blakeley, Baldwin CO., Ala.
March D, 1902. 36-lm.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-03-13
DISSOLUTION

FHNHE copartnersbip heretofore e,jsi,,
= tween J. j. SHERMAN & CIV e
NAN was this day dissolved by mutual coa 80
J. J. Sherman may be found at all times :, i
old stand, and is fully Authorized to close The -
siness OF the old concern. y.
Geo. IL. Harris having bought out the in,....
OF j. j. Sherman, the concern will he coa4.''
in future under The name and .iNie nf -''e
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-03-13

Be Just before you are generous.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-03-13
Musical Instruments.

GUITARS, Violins, Banjos, Flutes, Flies. A,c,.
u deems, Fiutinas, Violin Bows, Violin and en-,
String For sale at
KEELER'S Cheap Gas. So,,
Feb. I, ls52--32tf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-03-13

Kossulh was born on the 9TH Of April 1902.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-03-13
SaermGa s. Harris.

who will keep a general assortment Of S,.l
and Fancy Dry>Good,, and hope to meril a , II.
iinuance Of the patronage hetoretofora er.ng..
to the Old concern. J. ]. SHERWI%
Jan. lst, Is52-35-f q. ". SIFRuW
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-03-13
10. 0. T.
COLLEGIATE HIGH SCHOOL.

TillS Institution will be opened On Monday the 9th
j day OF April. or as soon thereafter as possible.
The Trustees have employed as Principal,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-03-13

NEW MUSIC just received and for sale =, :
" feb. l4.-33tf KEELER'S Cast Sa..
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-03-13

John Anderson, my 10, John,
When we were first acquent,
Your locks were like the raven, John,
Your bouny brow was brent;
Bat now you're turning aud, John,
Your locks are like the snow,
But blessings on your irosty pow,
John Anderson, my jo!
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1852-03-13
AGENTS..

J,F JEwErT & Co, Mobile; ELLIOTT, ADAMS &
Co., 90 Gravier St, New Orleans; JoHx II, ELLIOTT
Il Co., New York. and B. S, Parsons, Galveston,
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-17

Panama is peculiarly distinguished
for its filthy smells. No care is taken
in cleanliness, and the extreme heat
makes the rottenness smell to heaven" ("
The hotels are generally miserable pla-
ccs, and the only one that we know of
in the city tolcrably descent is Booths
Western" Right glad were the pas
sengers who had secured their baggage
to get on the Oregon, and listen to the
music of the windlass, as the anchor
was drawn up. Three days on tho 18TH
mus were timo enough.
The Oregon, commanded by Captain
Watkins on the passage alluded to- is
one of the neatest and pleasantest boats
on the Pacific, Every thing on board
of her proceeds like. clock work-the
comfort of the passengers, both stccrage
and cabin, is sedulous y attended to
she is cminently preferable as fine
steamer, and for the gentlemanly bear
ing Of her officers.
Our passage from Panama to San
Francisco was accomplished in seven
teen days, the most of one of which was
spent at Acapulco. The weather during
the whole trip was most delightful, and
time passed quickly till we reached the
golden gates. A short stay at San Fran
cisco, trip by the noble river boat,
New World, and ride in Haworth's
excellent line of stag and we wcrc in
Nevada once more.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-17

would not object to Louis Napoleon
coming an elective emperor Of Fss|
but that any attempt to be found
perpetuate an imperial dynasty on
part of the President, would be rt
ted by Russia, Austria, and Pru.
In the event Of Louis Napoleon
coming elective Emperor, he we|
be called upon to respect existing Il
tise, and to give assurance that Fra|
will keep within the precinct territ|
al limits, and to explain the naturI|
political doctrines of the governm|
The three powers profess, in III
notes. only to look upon Louis i
poleon as temporary and provis)
al power. and recognize the House
Bourbon as the sole aud fegitin|
dynasty Of France. The determa
ton of the absolutist cmperors d
expressed, have caused great aid
and chagrin to Bonapartist party.
Mr.. j. P. Cobbett, son Of the I
well known William Cobbett, has
sued an address offering himself al
candidate to represent Oldham in
British Parliament o seat fortnt
filled by his father. aan I'll
The arming of the foftifcation
Paris was going on with a great d
of activity.
1t is stated in the Brussels pap
that the health of the ex-Q Queen of
French has been much shaken by l
recent trials. and that she has EXPIRE
ed a wish to see all her family asse
bled around her.
Crystal Palaces for industrial ex
bitions are to be built in France 0
Silesia. .-.s s.,.{
The Spanish expedition from b
celona 10 the Balcaric Islands, ]
reached Port Mahon, after having
countered a dangerous storm, VIII
threatened to be fatal to tho VIII
squadron. On the Sd inst. six of I,
public journals were scized at Mad
by order Of the Political Chief.
The scanty news we have fr,
Hungary says that the government
making all possible efforts to est,
lish the new organization; but
work goes on very slowly, partly fr
quarrels among the men in authori
Famine and bad government, poye
and military occupation Of the CO,
try, are making things in Hungary
most as bad as they can be.
The Russian government has auth
lied the importation Of 5000 chests
tea by the Russian American Com
ny, from Shanehae into Cronsta
paying no higher duty than that
ceived by way Of Kiatha, the obj
being to pass the advantages Of a nj
atime correspondence with China
preference to the caravan crossing
Tartar frontier. III,
Accounts from Athens state thn
secret republican society with ram
cations extending TO ConstantinoI
had been discovered there. .'''.'
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-17

The Stockton journal, in recommend
ing the nomination Of Sterling Whigs i'm
Mariposa county, has the following sen
sible remarks - n, a,-s.8 -rg III.
There are men ofintellect and stan,
ding, whose nomination will ensure suc.
cess to The party, and whose election
will be an honor to the county and ef
service 10 the State, who, if they receive
the unsolicited selection, viii consent TO
enter the canvass with Q desire to be
elect ted--not for the ephemeral honcr
Of thg postion-but that they may ef-
feet some change in the ruinous system
Of legislation which has here tofore mark
ed and defaced the records Of the State
-prostrating credit, creating distrust,
and spreading abroad the germs oe -
vile and mischievous sectional, animosi.
ty. Such men viii overawe the pol;ti.
cal demagogues, who, with their prisnte
nostrums and special quaekerisA ahsxss
doctored the State into condition Of
depletion and Bankruptcy totally urIl.
knownsto any previous record, DC ppliti-'
ca. treatment st+,, IA gns
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-17

The Elizabethtown IN. J.l correspon-
dent Of tho Tribune, Of May 22d says.
"At a meeting Of the Wings OF the
old borough Of Elizabeth, held this evs-
ming, in accordance with the call of the
County Committe ., seven delegates were
elected to represent the township at the
State Convention, to be beldat Tren-
ton on the I'd Of Juno, for the selection
of Delegates to the National Convex.
ton. The meeting was entirely harmss
nious, and resulted in tho selection of
seven warm friends OF the Old Hero
who 10 destined by the sufrages Of tho
people to fll the highest Office Of Pfssi-
dent Of the United States.
Elizabctlitown was long the residence
Of Gen. Scott, and the expression Of feel
ing of his old friends and neighbors il, q
sample Of the general feeling through
out the State, which only needs the nom
ination of the Old Hero to call out an
enthusiastic and victorious response, AZ
tho polls next November" y. ~ y s.'''D =
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-17
Per Gregory's Express
ARRIVAL of the TENNES zee,
TEN DAYS LATER NEWS.

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
The 6ne steamship Tennessee arrived
at San Francisco at seven o'clock on
Saturday morning. 10Th Instant, bring
ing the mails and 456 passengers. She
left Panama on the Gath ult. At Aca-
pulco she took on board 104 destitute
passengers, from the ship Russell and
brigs Amplitude and Isabella Hamosa.
This act of kindness deserves the high
est praise. The Golinda, vessel en-
gagged in contraband trade, had land
cd rich cargo of Chinese goods, about
$50 miles north of Acapulco. which was
seized, but the vessel escaped.
We are Indebted to Grcgory's Express
for file of papers containing the earliest
news, and to Adams s. Go. for highly
valuable supply.
The principal item of interest is the
result of the Democratic Convention at
Baltimore the fierce sectional jealous
les that pervadcd it-thc throwing over
board of every man who had distinguish.
ed himself in the service of the country
or party, and the nomination of Frank
lin Pierce of New Hampshire, and w.
R King of Alabama.
We have not room to give the full
proceedings Of the convention, but the
following extracts from long, minute
detail in tho N. Y Herald, will give an
idea of the excessive disorder that char
acterized the proceedings. The dele
gates should have taken lessons in de.
ooncy and order in council of savages.
Virginia, h'ough Judge Barbour,
again cast the fifteen votes of that state
for Buchanan.
Mr. McAlullon desired to state one or
two facts
A voice There is nothing before the
convention.
Mr., McM.--I want to know whether
you will still sti1e the vote Of Virginia
The convention refused to hear him.
The Kentucky delegation retired for
consul tation, aud when they returned
cast their twelve votes for Butler. (Ap-
plause)
DELkwARE IN DIFFIcULTY-DELEGAr
HELD DOWN DY THE SKIRTS OF HIS COAT.
The convention proceeded to the twen-
ty-seeond ballot and when Della ware
was called, two votes were announced
for Cas- and one for Butler
Mr.. Worrell arose and protested
against the vote. 1t was given contra
ry to the wish Of the majority of the
delegates of that state. He said he
had been pulled down bv the skirts Of
his coat, and told to sit down-that he
had no vote here. Uaughter.) He un-
derstood that the vote OF each state is
to be cast in accordance with the wish.
es Of the majority.of the delegates.
The President remarked that is the
rule.
Mr.. Worrell Therefore, | assert, the
majority gave their vote for Cass. Gap
pl,.use.) 1t was the voice of the little
diamond state the voice of men whose
ancestors sprinkled the fields Of the rev
olution with their blood. Outside iufu.
ence has sunk Cass as low ashe has fall,
en-.
Cries Of" Order, order"
Another Delaware delegate wanted
to speak. There was some confusion in
that quarter, and much laughter it be-
ling said that he was prevented from
rising by the holding Of his coat tail.
The Nevada journal., 1852-07-17
EUROPEAN NEWS.

The accounts from Paris are prin :
cipally occupied with specnla:ions up
on the coalition formed against Louis
Napoleon by the northern powers du-
ring the visit Of the Emperor Of Rus
sia to Vienna and Berlin. According
to notes which have been drawn up,
and the substance Of which have been
communicated to the London Times,
it appenrs that the northern powers
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-18

I. Subscribers who do not give express nouce
70 the contrary, are considered as wishing to coN-
t,nue their subscription
g If subscribers order the discontinuance oil
.heir periodicals, the publisher may continue 10
send them until all aresrages are paid.
3 If subscribers neglect or refuse to take Their
periodicals from the offices to which they are di
sected, they are held responsible till they have
settled the bill. and ordered them discontinued.
4. If Subscribers remove to other places without
informing the publishers, and the papers are sent
TO the former direction, they are held responsible.
s. The courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the Office, or removing aud leav.
ing them uncaed for. is prima facie evidence Of
intentional fraud
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-18
: Notice.in Partition.

UoHN HAWTHORN. Robert HAythorn, James
% Shook, John Shook, Jacob Shook, Richsrd
Shook, Louisa Shook, Isaac Shook, Elizsbelh
Shook, Margaret Lyons aud John Lyons her hus-
band, Jane Haythorn, Smilhs6n Hsythorn, Mary
Cox aud john Cox her husband. james Hsythorn,
Mariah Hsytllorn. and Louisa Hsyihorn, will
take'noice, that petition was filed against them
on the 9Th day Of July, A. d. 1852. in the court
Of Common Pleas Of Monroe county, in the Stats
of Ohio, by William Haythorn; and is now pend.
ing, wherein the said Williim Hayhorn demands
partition OF the following real estate, situate in
the county aforesaid, 70 wit: The south east
quarter of the south east quarter of section 83,
township 2, Of range A; also The west half Of the
south east quarter of The same section, township
aud range; also The north east quarter of the north
east quarter of section 90, township and range
aforesaid; also the northwest quarter of the north
wet unarieF of section 26, township aud range
aforesaid; also the south west quarter of the south
west quarter Of section 81, in the same township
and range aforesaid; aud also the south east quar-
ter of the south west quarter Of section 81 town.
ship and lanee aforesaid containing IN all $50
acres more or less; and that at The next Term Of
said court application will be made by the said
William Haythorn for an order that partition may
be made Of said premises.
HoLLIsTER, OKEy & HoLLIsrEp.
Attorneys for Williim HaytLorn.'
July 81 1852
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-18

NOHN MARTIN and Dickenson Rhodes will
cd take notice that IN the lst day of July lso2;
Samuel Marng Administrator Of Moses NJ, Mml.
lug deceased filed in the court Common Pleas Of
Monroe county, Ohio, his BIllin Chancery against
them; the object and prayer of which Blu is to
subject To sale the south half of a certain lot OF
land situate in sad county Of Monroe. aud in
fractional section T. in township two, OF Rage 1,
commencing at a stone coTuer 10 the land former
" owned by J. Irwin on the bank Of The Ohio
river, thence north to rock % poles, thence
south degrees east 20 poles TO arock on the
bank OF the river, thence with the several mean
ders thereof 10 poles TO the place OF beginning.
containing acre and 40 poles; and the said John
Martin and Dickensun Rhodes are further notified,
that unless they appear and plead, answer, OF de.
mur To- the said Bill within sixty days after the
next Term of said court, the said Samuel darling
at the Term mex; after the expiration OF said siS-
ty days. will apply to said court TO take the mat,
rers of the Bill confessed, End to decree thereon
accordingly.
HoLLrsrER, OKEY s. IloLLIsTER,
July 7, 1852. his Solicitors.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-18

EOHN KENNEDY, is hereby notified, that
ep on the 18th day of April, A. ID. 1852, Alex
ander Kennedy. of Monroe County, Ohio, filed
in the Court of Common Pleas, of the county at
Monroe, and State of Ohio Bill in Chancery,
against the said John Kennedy; the object and
PRAYER of winch Bill is 70 foreclose morte age
upon the east half Of the north east quarter, a"d
the north west quarter of the north east quarter
OF section %, township 5, and range s, in Monroe
County, Ohio, given by Thomas Kennedy il his
life time, to said Alexander Kennedy. And the
said John Kennedy Is further notified, that unless
he appears and pleads, answers or demurs to the
said Bill within sixty days after the next Term of
said Court, the said Alexander Kennedy, at the
Term next after the expiration of said sixty days,
will apply to said Court to take the matters OF the
bill as confessed and decree thereon accordingly
HOLLlSTER, OKEY s. HOLl ISTER,
June %, 1852. his S"citms
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-18
Notice In Chancery.

HILIEL LONG and Elizabeth Long his wife,
EL Isaac A Brock, Jeptla Nye, William John.
ston and Elizabeth Johnston his wife, and Ennch
DYE, residing without The State of Ohio. will take
notice, that on the 7h day Of Jnly, A. ID. 1852,
Samuel p. jones on behalf OF himself aud tie
other inhabitants Of the county of Monroe, in
the State of Ohio, filed in the Office of the clerk
OF the court of Common Pleas, within and for
said county. Bill in ChanceTy, the object and
prayer of which is to have the south east corner
of section No. II, in township No. 8, of range
No 5, established by survey, and to have three
trustees appointed TO take charge of one acre Of
ground in square form, in the south east corner
of said section. intended and conveyed by Eiiel
Long, for a meeting house and place of public
worship. and TO quiet the title and possession of
such trustees in aud to the same: and that unles,
ycu appear. and plead, answer or demur TO the
said Bill within 60 days after III" Using Of the next
Term. that al the Sp,iug Term 1858, decree will
be taken against you by default
HOLLlsrER. 0KEy s. HoLLIsTER,
July 2l, 1852 Solicitors for Complainant.