davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17
COMPREHENSIVE.
HNHE subscribers having associated them
selves in business for the term OF hye years

rTNHE. subscribers having associated them
selves in business for the term OF Ave years,
hder the firm Of
ESTES, DRAKE, & Co.
be- leave to inform their friends and the public
general that they have just received at their
tore, recently occupied by K. F. Lofts, & Co.,
bar the corner of Roddv Smith, Market Street,
irect from New York, & Philadelphia. a most
lcndid and seasonable assortment OF British,
rench, India, and .d7UericGn
EODIe & F0s9cy DRY GOODS.
hardware, and Cutlery, Hats, Shoes, Bonnets,
c. Also:
A large assortment Of READY MADE. CLIO
HING at the latest fashion, best workmanship,
hd finest finish, embracing every article of gem
lemen's wear Also: A large and splendid assert
bent of JeweTY, among which are ladies and
rntlemen's fine full jewelled duplex, lever, es-
apement, lapne, and skeleton lever GOLD
MATCHES.
Gentlemen's doubled cased and plain Do. Do.
Do. Silver & Gilt Watches.
Ladies' and gentlemen's Gold Chains, KEYS,
ldes, Buckles, Ear Drops, Breastpins and Rings
all descriptions, and latest and most faShOna-
e patterns, &c. &c.
Also: A general assortment Of Mi ITARY
GOODS, and WARLIKE INSTRUMENTS,
nch as Swords, Sashes, Epauletts, Army Lace,
Military Buttons, Stars SpangLes, Double and
Single Barrel Guns, Pistols. Bowie Knives, Dirks
sword Canes, Stilettoes, &c. Together with al
nost an endless aSsoI tment and variety of Other
rticles ton tedious to enumerate
The whole of the above will beEconstantIy re
plenished, and frequent additions made of all sucl
,rticles as are in common use; to which Stock anC
assortment, we invite the attention oF good ant
punctual customers, and shall be glad to open &C
counts with all such for the year 1887; and thos,
pho wish to lay out their Cash to advantage, arr
CqueSted to call and see. The usual accommo
cations extended to Country Merchants
BENZ. ESTES.
EUGENE b. DRAKE.
WIN. ]. ESTES.
Coluwbus, Dec. II, 1896. IS, IT,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17

* TRAYkD from the subscribers plantation
- near this place, four. or I've weeks since, a
brown bay mare mule, some saddle marks, racks
or PAGES wheu forced, eight or nine years Old
Any person delivering or lodging information so
that get the mule, shall be rewarded for so do
ing. JAMFS M. SLOAN.
Dec. 10, IA, tie
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17

M Is ae found suptfior lol 81 EinseyS ana
Ne8fo el1lhl and can be bad Qegt cheapat
the slaIs s. EGKFoRD6 6 FIELDS.
oct sh 1896 sly
Ilicles can Be had geIl oN
1t1 & s ltisIi Sill - / ne sunoel led
HsFB associated themselves together
ihs p04l aaeling Nyhalesale
bos'nt at 81 81 Mobile. Under fhe sl IS as
Jones' 81 strict attention
business Aepe @ hafe portion s. public
feaae have takenn store 81 81
1ooi g flle formerly
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17
NOTICE.
- -; II ~ -

9F9Opartmerlaip- -TIIE INDERSIGN
ed having formed connection in business,
aad purchased the entire Stock Of Messrs Butler
g Harris. will continue the Wholesale
GFaOce2sgg Business, as their successors.
under the firm Of III ASNVls Ell + s. HARRIS. We
solicita Continuance of The patronage So literally
bestowed upon our predecessors.
@. r. HASVVEII.,
G. Il HARRIS
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17

A LII persons indebted to the subscribers are
81 respectfully requested to call at the Ware
house ofClark & Co and make immediate settle
ments, as further indulgence Cannot consistently
be given. w. L. &, T. ]. CLARK.
May % 80 If
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.
TsefesNs go - 4 1NNHTNfFcsY-f9 4 ~ fA9r -

t1tlNI MS KttA + In = MI TIE
N The will annexed1 having been granted to
the undersigned upon the estatei of Willie Led
better Deceased, by the Prubate's Court for the
Ceunty Of Lnwndes, and State Of Mississippi; at
the. Dec Tenn 1886 af said Court ,--AH per-
suns having claims against the estate are there.
fore hereby required to exhibit the same for pay
ment, within the time limited By law or they viii
be forever barred.
THOMAS RsLEDBETTER
administrator.
Cnlnnahns Dec 10 laa6.-1h 6,p -
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17

61aVfRag .RELINQUISHED TIE GRO
80 Gerry Business. and sold our entire Stock to
ALessrs, Haswell & Harris, we especially soli-
CT for our successors the a ronage Of ouls former
customers and friends. BUTLER & HARRIS.
Oct 18th 1896
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17
LAND FOR SALE.
1ITI. be sold at auction, on the first Gay O
W January, next, a

5ITI. be sold at auction, on the first Gay o.
" January, next,
l.owndes County, Immediately ON the Nlll'VaIy
ad 1S miles from Columbus, If not previously
4 at private sale The Land is good, about SO
es cleared, comfortable cabins, good stables,
his, lots, &c good spring never failing, good
ildngs situated Immediately on the road. Title
Fed warranted. :,
Any pcr>cn wishing to examine said tract, VIII
al on Judge Sampson, living neart the land, or on
4 subscriber living South of tColnmbus miles,
.ar the Young's Bluff Road.
Terms One halfcash, one hall in II months,
hes with good endnrseis. Deed to be eXecutec
the purchaser immediately. Said tract con
ins S94 acres lying in body.
80 MARK WESTMORELAND.
Dec II 1886, IS ids
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17
Grocery, Storage and Commission
BUSINESS.

BUSINESS
q NHE undersigned having associated themselves
"a under the FIRM Of Estes, Gibbs & Co for the
purpose Of transacting the above business in the
town Of Columbus Miss. respectfully inform their
friends and the public that they have erected
on the bank Of the river above Messrs Clark &
o. "a large and commodious brick Ware House
entirely above high water, and offer their services
in receiving, Storing, Shipping, and forwarding
cotton, and other articles which may be entrusted
totheir care. They will receive by the first
boats from Mobile large and general stock of
Groceries and provisions, and intend keeping
constantly on hand every article connected with
that line Of business to which they particularly
invite the attention Of planters, housekeepers,
Merchants &c.
N. B. Liberal advances made on all, consign.
mentS.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17
.eaU B0OIss


5fl JS1 received BY KeIlog & Plister.
spain Revisited, 2Vol
Raumer England, Vol.
Colernges Lettegs, Conversation Sc Recol-
iections, VOL
Cotton 81. the Religious State IS the Coun-
try Vol.
Watkins Iotte and other etches, Vol
Language sc FloWess.
Eugene Aram, new Edition. Rol
0nein Thousand Vol
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17
~ O p ~ ii ~ L r s..
us s. co.

u !
HIVE sold out their entire stock % Trade
having felinQuIshed tis mefcantlie DUST.
ness her books and accounts are placed q
fhe counting room 81 Roddy Smith, here as
aersons indebted totheul are requested tocal and
stfle s their books must be balanced eofn-
oIetely. As soon As possible
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17

ME Subscribers have formed a copartner-
In ship for the purpose Of transacting Csn-
mission Business il Mobile, and general Alet-
camille BnsineSs in this place. We have purcha-
sed from Charles II. Albert. Esq, his entire stock
Of Goods and most respectfully solicit the par
ronage of his former customers and the public:
generally. We occupy his former stand, direct
IL opposite the Eagle Hotel OH Main street, and
have for the season large and general assert
ment of Goods, which we are disposed 70 sell on
accommodating terms. The style Of onr firm in
Mobile is II. M Thompson u Go, and ia this
place Burgess q Thompson.
A. e. BURGESS,
III M. THOMPSON.
Cn1,r,b,,s Mite Det 1s4h 1884 2 If
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17
look at fhfe.

WYE wisht0 hire from 10 to is stout see
W men for - months, tor which gnod wage,
Will be given. CLARK & co.
;~pt. "a, 1886. Atf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17
SPECrAC IS.

store and " Lots Tor safe
a f1f4 subscriber being about 10 enter ia 10
other business. offers for sale his Store opo-
size Tie Planters Bank, also S xalnafe Lots d
the center lie cisY. part opposite the Planters
Bank lhkg maY bsnght q reduced rficesbf
an.edsle ~ BALDWIN
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17

NOTICE RBBF
La rs ARRIs0N have
assoclated Iemselye ID tie practice Of q Al ~
ai,s WI etice lhe 9th Judicial District
Mississippi
Their Office Il IA Macon No<6ee feanft
Mississippi
June 26. 1885
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17
CABINE'r MANUFACI z.

~ : 80 aAtA - tts ~ r. ~ - ~ ~
dlarkck Sfyetf. Columbus 1lfs
SflUBREE & JONES of Philadelphia iil
~ carry oHlfe above business ii lhe Establish
ment recently occupied by q. FL Nillican. where
any article ~ their line can Be had al the short
est notice, aHd.ina style not Inferior fo any
DUBREE, JONES & co.
Oct. 9Th 1886
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1836-12-17

Columbus. Dec. 10. l886.-14 CIV.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12
EW, CHEAP, AND VALUABLE
B D o X S,
THE MASSACHUSETTS BAP-
l. TIST SABBATH-SCHOOL UN-

THE MASSACHUSETTS, BAP-
l. TIST SABBATH-SCHOOL UN-
ION have for sale, at their Depository,
AZ COrmh5H, Boston,
a large and valuable assortment Of new
and interesting BOOKS for Sabbath
School Libraries.
Sabbath-Schools wishing to enlarge
their Libraries will do we'll to call, before
supplying elsewhere, and examine the
books, as they will find them of a pure,
usetal and attractive character.
The following are specimens, viz.
The Baptism, or the Little Inquirer; Be-
quest, by the author of Boardman's Life {;
Slows Baptist Mission to India Sutton
Orissa Mission Helon's pilgrimage to
Jerusalem Hindoo Founding Girl, by
Rev A. Sutton; Memoir of Mrs Sutton :;
do. Rev. G. D. Boardman do Roger
Williams; do Rev. VIM. Staughton do.
Mrs Malcolm; do. Mrs Judson do. Harriet
Dow, by Rev. B. Stow; do. Chloe Spear;
Wayland's Moral Science, abridged the
Friends; Cox's Female Scrip. Biography,
2 vols; do. Life of Melancthon; S. S. Treas
sury, Vol. g. Memoir of Harlan Page ;
Museum; Gilbert Douglass; Life of Pc
ter; Omar the Orphan; Olive Smith
Mothers Tribute; Life of Elijah; Belov-
ed Disciples; Temperance Tales, vols l &
2; Lollards; Dead Bird; Creation; Jew
ish Babe; Tales OF Intemperance lnquir-
er's Guide Philips Works, 8 vols; Alb
bolts Fireside Series; Dicks works
Young In6del; Pastors Daughter; James
Jackson Todd's Lectures to Children
Lectures to Children on Last Hours O.
Christ; Book for S. S. Teacher; Youth:
Own Book; Esther; Sinful Laugh
First Man; Selma Pugh; Morning
Walk; Susan BROKER; VIM. Green; The
Cloud Fathers Stories; Lost Tongue
Ride on Calf; Little Henry and Bearer
Worlds Displayed; Orphan Boy anc
Casket; Infants Library, parts l ard 2
"a vols, at l23 cents; Story of Sampson
Village Boys, &c. &c.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12
MONT TELEGRAPH.
OBITUARY.

DIED, on the lth ult. Mr. Joseph Bal
lard, ofGeorgia, in the I'D year of his
age
Mr. Ballard was one of the earliest set
tiers of the town; and by a laborious, hon.
est and persevering industry, has left a
competency for the comfort and support of
his bereaved widow. He was an affec-
tlonate father of a numerous family, and a
kind and faithful husband. For about 80
years he was an ornament to the Baptist
church in Georgia. Through the whole
of his christian life, he maintained great
uniformity of character. His family and
his neighbors, and the church, may, upon
a retrospect of his life, bless God that they
have been permitted, for so many years,
to enjoy the society of one who has so ably
discharged the duties that have grown out
ofthe numerous relations he has sustain
ed to them. Conn.,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12
NOTICE..

WNHE Anti-Masonic freemen Of Rut-
Il land County are respectfully re-
uuested to meet at the Courthouse in
Rutland, on TUESDAY the 18th of May
inst, at ii o'clock A. NJ, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for Senators
from this county, and adopting such meas
ures as may be thought expedient to pro-
mote the public interests.
The County Committee, in making the
above call, are acting both in accordance
with their own views, and agreeably to
the urgent requests of Antimasons in diff
ferent parts of the county.
We consider it of the first importance
that such primary meetings be so fully
and generally attended, as to obtain fair
expression of the sentiments and wishes
of the voters. We therefore hope not on
ly to meet representatives there from eve
ry town, but that it may be, as far as prac
ticabIe, meeting of the freemen them
selves.
z. HOWE, Chairman
OfC0. COMMITTEE
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12
ANTE-SLAVERY ALMANAC
Sutton, April 20, 1886. 50

THE second number ofthis annual is in
press, and will be published on or
before the first day of July, 1886. We
, have no hesitation in promising that it will
be superior to the first number In the
character Of the matter it contains, and
fully equal to it in mechanical execution
1t will contain greater variety of anec
dotes and more complete statistics, in rela-
ton to slavery but will not contain lis.
of Anti-Slavery Societies. 1.-THE number
OF societies increase at their present ratio,
it will take nine pages of very fine type to
give list Of the number their will be on
the first ofJul y. And besides, the changes
in the officers are so frequent that a list
made up at this tine will be Oft but little use
when the Almanac goes into general cir
culation. In addition to this, the labor Of
preparing the list is 50 great that the ad-
vantages resulting from it will not be suf-
ticicnt to compensate for the trouble
We hope this explanation will be suffi-
cient to satisfy those who are expecting
such list. We have. as vet received but
very little assistance from our correspond
ents, and we take this opportunity to give
an earnest request to the thousands of anti
slavery writers, in different paris Of the
country, to send Us some of the rich treas
ures from their store-house of facts, argu-
ments, and illustration. Those who wish
to extend its circulation abroad are re-
quested to forWa I'd US their orders soon,
and they shall be promptly supplied
Price, $50 per thousand, $3.50 per hun
dred, so. cts per doz., 81 cts. single
NATH'L. SOUTHARD, } Publish.
D. K. HITCHCOCK. ers.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12
To ANT1,SLAvERY SOCIETIES.

The secretary of each Antl-SIayery So
ciety in the county of Addison is earnest
ly requested to report, Immediately, to the
undersigned information as follows:
/. What is the date of the Soeietv's
formation-its original number of mem
bers, and its present number! And if the
Society is composed of both males and fe.
males, what is the proportion of each?
2. The present list of officers in his or
her society.
3. Any information in regard to the
present state ofthe cause within the bounds
of the society, which may be thought in-
teresting.
In towns where there is no Society the
friends of the cause are earnestly request
ed to organize as soon as practicable and
report as above. Nothing will be gained
by delay. Ifthere are not more than half
dozen indivi4 dals, let them unite togeth-
er in Society. The New.England Anti
Slavery Society, which may well be call,
ed the parent Of the 400 which now exist
in the country, was formed by eleren indi.
viduals
The above information is desired to as
sist the undersigned in preparing the Re-
port Of the County Society 1t is hoped
that every secretary will make report pre-.
| vious to the first of June Address,
OLIVER JOHNSON,
Cor. Sec Addison Co. A. S. S
LISTERS BLANKS
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12
UNION DOCTRINAL CONFER.
ENCE,


A meeting Of the above named Conf,r-
ence, originated and sustained by the dii-
ferert sects Of Baptists, is to be holden at
the white meeting hodse in Sutton, on the
first day of June next, at 10 o'clock, and
will probably continue two days. Evan
gelical Christians are respectfully invited
to attend and participate in the delibera-
tons: 1t is confidently hoped that there
will be general attendance, as the result
of former deliberations will be carefully
reviewed. with the intention Of prepa ring
it for the public
MARK HILL. \
RUFUS GODDING, ( Com'tee.
IONA. MARIAN,
Sutton, April 20, 1886. So
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12

selection from the Notes of DR.. Paxton.-I
With additional Notes, original and Sc
lected, for the Edition, with vocabulary
of scientific terms. Edited by an eminent
Physician of Boston.
I] PRICE REDUCED,
YOU'VE LADIES Glass Book. A Sc
lection of Lessons for Reading, in Prose
and Verse. By Ebenezer Bailey, Prin-
cipal of the Young Ladies' High School,
Boston. Thirteenth Stereotype Edition.
In order to give this work more ex-
tended circuIation-notwithstanding its
sale is now great;-the publishers have
determined to REDUCE IRE PRICE, in or
der to remove every obstacle in the way
GIFTS being introduced into all our female
schools throughout the country.
BLAKE's NATURAL PHILosoPHY,--
NeaO Edition, Enlarged. Being Conver-
sations on Philosophy, with the addition
of explanatory Notes, Questions for Ex-
animation, and dictionary of Phi]oso-
phical Terms. With twenty-eight Steel
Engravings. By Rev. J. L. Blake.
FIRST Book IN AsTRoNoMY.-De-
signed for the use Of Common Schools
illustrated by Steel-Plate Engravings.-
By Rev. J. L. Blake.
ROMAN ANTIQUITIES AND ANCIENT
MYTHOLOGY. Ry Charles K. Dillaway,
Principal in the Boston Public Latin
School. illustrated by elegant engra-
wings. Third edition, improved.
ELEMENTS OF Moral SCIENCE: by
! Francis Wayland, D. D., President of
Brown University, and Professor OF Nor
al Philosophy Abridged and adapted to
the use of Schools and Academies, by the
Author New work.
THE CLASS Book OF NATURAL The
oLoGY; or the Testimony of Nature to the
Being, Projections, and Government Of
God, by the Rev. Henry Fergus; revis
ed, enlarged and adapted to Paxton's II
Illustrations, with Notes, selected and orig
inal, biographical notices, and vocabu
larry of scientific terms, by the Rev. Chas
Henry Alden, A. NJ, Principal Of tn
Philadelphia High School for Y Dung La
! dies New work
} FIRST LESSON IN INTELLECTUAL PM
} LosoPHY Adapted to the use of Schools
) By Rev. SiIas Blaisdalc.
BALB1's GEOGRAPHY The subscri
bers invite the attention ofTeacher5 to ;
work just published by them, entitled A,
Abridgment Of Cn;rersat Geographic
Modern and Aucient, chiefly compilet
J from the Abregc dc Geographic of Adri
7 an Balbi. BY T. G.. Bradford, accompa
MED by splendid Atlas, and illustrate
7 by Engravings.
, THE NATIONAL ARITHMETIC, com
bining the Analytic and Synthetic Meth
: DDS, in which the principles of Arithme
tic are explained in perspicuouo and ia
J miliar manneT; containing, also, practic
J al systems Of Mensuration, Gauging, &c
J ometry, and Book keeping forming com
plete Mechanical Arithmetic. designe
for Schools and Academies in the Unite
States. By Benjamin Greenleaf, A. NJ
} Preceptor of Bradford Academy. New
work.
5 PRoSouNc1No BIBLE. By Israel Al
} ger Jr., in which all the proper names
and many other words are accented, II
lead to a correct pronunciation.
J c.. K. & L-have constantly on hant
an assortment of all School Books, in ge,
: eral use, which they can furnish in an
J quantities to Traders, on the lo1cest terms
J 29-3m.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12

shores of Lake Huron and Lake Superb
or, upon the northern coast of Lake Mich
igan, and the various bands of the great
Chippewa family, occupying the regions
south of Lake Superior, and upon the
head of the Mississippi.-N Y. Com. Ado.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12
To Sabbath Schools and Churches IN Neu
ENGLAND.

The Sabbath Schools and Churches il,
New-Eng]and will please keep in mind
that the Depository of the Mass Baptist
S. S. Union will soon become the property
of the New-EngIand s. S. Union so tia.
the advantages derivable from it will be
shared by the severalNew-England States
They wish them, therefore, TO direct their
attention to that Depository. [3I, eop8v.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12
From the NeIp- York Evangelist.

PROFESSOR FINNEY's RETURN TO
OBERLIN. Providence permitting, broth
er Finney will leave New York for Ober-
lin, on Monday, the I'd of May, and enter
upon the duties of his professorship in the
0. G. Institute, between the 9th and 18th
inst. In answer to numerous inquiries it
may be we'll TO state that bro. Finney's
installation as pastor Of Broadway Tab
ernacle was not designed to disturb his
connection with the Ober!in Institute, it
having been understood from the begin
ming that he is 10 spend his summers at
Oberiin, and his winters in New York
an arrangement favorable to his health
and the work Of God at OberIin and in
New York, in both of which he is greatly
needed during the seasons allotted to each
The twelve winter weeks which he will
spend IN New Y ork, are the annual yaca.
ton OF the Theological Department, a
Oberlin. The few weeks of his absenc,
from term time, the President as adiunc
Professor fills his place. Brother Fin
ney designs to spend as much time q
Oberiin as he can, leaving New ork a
the opening Of navigation in the spring
and leaving Oberlin just before naviga
ton closes in the fall.
The preparatory students are removin
into auxiliary institutions in the neigl
borhoOd Of Oberlin, to make room for CO
legiate and theological students.
In behalf Of the o. c. Institute,
81. JOHN J. SHIPHERD.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12
QUESTION BOOKS.

Sabbath School Lessons Hague's Guide
to Conversation on the New-Testament !;
Lincoln's s. S. Glass Book; do Questions
Lloyd's Bible Catechism; Watts LIST and
Cd Catechism; Baldwin's CatechlSm; I'm
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12

NDIAS AFEAIRs. BY report of the
Secretary Of War, made to the SENATE
during the present session of CONGRESS. il
appears that about thirty-one thousand In.
dians have been removed from The east.
ern to the western side of the Mississ;nn;
and that about seventy-two thousand re-
main to be removed-lnaling in the whole
one hundred and three thousand-that the
tribes between the Mississippi and the
Rocky Mountains are supposed to amount
to one hundred and fifty thousand, which
added to those already removed, will make
upwards OF one hundred and .eighty-one
thousand and that when all the Indian
tribes are removed. they will make an in.
dian population in that country Of more
than two hundred and fifty thousand. -
This estimate IS independent ofthe Indians
upon the peninsula Of Michigan, upon the
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12

Death of0 Member Of Congress.-The
United States Gazette Of Monday SAYS
1--WE learn that the Hon. Mr. Manning, OF
South Carolina, died suddenly last eve
ming, at the Marshall House, Chestnut st. :"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12

N &c. B. SHUrE is agent for thu 4
Christian Review, Mothers Monthly
Journal, Moral Refortner, and Baptist
Triennial Register for 1886. Orders may
be made for any number of copies, which
will be speedily answered, provided pay
ment be made upon thereceptiom ofthe order.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-05-12
GOULD, KENDALL & LINCOLN
PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS & STA
TONERS,
SO Washington-st. Boston.

TIUNEKS,
SO Washington-st. Boston.
G. K. & L. keep general assortment
of Books, in the various branches of Lit
erature, Science and Theology. Also
Stationary, which they will sell on the
most reasonable terms.
Among the many valuable books which
they publish are the following for
SCHOOLS.
PARLEY's THEOLOGY, Fourth Edf.
ton illustrated with Forty Plates, and a