davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-09-01
/ SHARON EMALE ACADEMY.

Jan. IS, ls37-39-tf.
SllARONFEMALE ACADEMY. \
NE Board Of Trustees bee leave to
lntoFm the public that Tie Fall and
Winter sessions will commence on tie
lst Monday IN September next.
Terms and course Of instruction as
ioliows:--the preparatory class en-
braces photography, Reading, Pen
mansh'p, Arithmetic, English Gram
mar, and Geography with the use 81
the Globes.
Price Of Tuition $40 per session.
The Junior Class-Astronomy--
Natural, Moral & Mental Philosophy.
History, Chemistry, Rhetoric. Logic
Iand Political economy.
Price Of tuition Sl8 per session.
The Senior class Drawing, Orien.
tat, Mezzotinto, and Velvet Painting
foad Ornamental Needle-work, With
the privilege Of any Of the studies Of
| the junior class.
Price =, Of tniticn $50 per session.
Music Sl5 per session-cxtra.
The Unprecedented success wish
which this institution, vet in It's N.
fancy, has already met--thc remark
ably healthy and pleasant location of
the village, together with the expert
ence and tried ability Of the Ladies
experimenting the Academy, arc. tic
Board hope. the best guaranty ofa
continuance Of their exertlons to rem.
der this Institution unexcelled lv 4.
ny in the South.
4 large and commodious boarding
mouse nous ]. Is now in rapid progress and
will be rcady for opening In an Sen.
TENDER. The price Of Board will be
State. 'n's
Inc Board take pleasure to make
ehoWn that contract has been made
,of me erection of a college for the
,iaie department, which viii be ready
lor me reception Of students in No
vemper next, and that they have cho.
sen as President Of the Department. y
PROFESSOR ! IRON one Of the Northern
institutions, who brings with him tbe
most satisfactory testimonials &c No.
az worthand classical attachments ana
whose ' success foa. many wears nasf'
Us an instructor Of youth, has been
character. ''''"S anu
Signed BY order Of the Board.
= =; ". N. MINTER, Pre q
J. ]. I. McBL.la, sec'ty. Il ]
sharon, Aug. ls, 1887.
va Editors friendly to the causc of
morality and literature, will obl;s bloc H. I,
s,s Y :, tho above few insertions &
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-09-01
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION.
,hsiiE copartnership heretofore ex-
= Istlng between John III. Thomas
and John II. Rollins in the practice Of
oui profession, was this day dissolved
by mutual consent. Their unsettled
businessupon which suits have been
brought, will repive their joint atten-
ton.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-09-01

a. TO PRINTERS a ~
MJANTED immediately ~ Il q
fee d good Pressr'a y. an spdci
pcsitor, the highest : w 1 s;r,p
slant employment will %
T,lv 81 igo7.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-09-01
NEW GOODS.

T7flE subscribers have just recciy-
ed direct from the North, IS pie
ces Calicoes Of the best style and Ia
test patterns; Also handsome in
voice OF red and white flannels, l and
Az blue plaids, furniture and apron
checks, Hosiery, Gloves, &c which
we offer for sale on our usual acconl-
modnting terms.
eSTT.VEPRFDC. a. ~
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-09-01
JOHN G. OFT JOHN Il. IIOWC0TT,

ATTORNEYS AT Law.
~ q Lirigsfoa & Hoccoii al Canton
NM Ill attend 10 any business conf
ded to them in tho several courts
Of Madison and the Circuit courts Of
Kinds, Rankin, Leake, Alfalfa, Yazoo.
Holmes I. Carroll coun,ies.-Also in tho
Supreme, chancery 4. Federal courts At
jackson,
REFER TO
Nessrs BTGnder, Nc knna J New Or
y lPrigh, leans
Messrs. a IhnstdH &Co-Grand Calf
Messrs. Ford, Marsaam&Co.l vicks-
Messrs. Norcop, SEQ. burg Mi
Messrs. Royce 4. Reading Liciasston.
MIR. James r. Crsecy-M Manchester MI.
Alcssrs Mots Henderson, 4. Co,--Can,on
t'ol. John IVii'iapss--NashyiIe Ten "
.iohn ID. Baker Esg.--Louisyille Nv.
lnesws. Green 4 Miller--Philad. n A.
aiesTs. Foster a. Eastoil--New York.
.jenuary IS, 1897. 39-ly.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-09-01

IA
VIE Undersigned hasiag been ap.
pointed commissioner i the 4.
pTll term 1887, ofthe Probate Court Il
MADISON county, to examine. audit 81,
NOV s4 CLAIMS against the estate Of John
Martin decd, hereby give notice ID !,
~ ~! persons holding claims against said
estate that we will meet at ID o'clocL.
70 The third Saturday III every month non !
e, e SIX months At G, Griffin ESD, oi.
nca N the town Of jacksonville. when
and and Where they are rcouested - :
'end. LEWIS F1NDLEY.
CHARLES MOORE,
SANDY MOORE.
may l9-5-6m a
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-09-01
NOVICE.

~, - y 4HUNtiUNIEl II.
HaySvllle, may 25-9-3t
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-10-17
JUDGE TROTTER.

This gentleman in his cOmmunica-
ton published in the Democrat of 8 at
urday last, expresses much surprise
that the Editor of this paper should
have believed that he ever belonged to
the Republican Party.-To us, such an !
opinion is no matter Of amazement, nor
do we perceive how it can prove so
troublesome subject to his Honor.
AS we entertain no unkind feelings
towards Judge Trotter, and feel no dis
position to do him injustice, we will
candidly give him the reasons which in
duced us to believe that he agreed
with us in politics. Several months
proceeding the last Presidential Elec-
ton, a rumor extensively prevailed in
this section of the State that, his Hon
or was decidedly in favor of the ele-
walton of Hugh L. White to the Pres
idency-a rumor which fell alike upon
the ears of his friends and his foes, but
passed uncontradicted. A short time
after this event, Col. Samuel J. GholCon
t. in explanation of the causes which had
! prompted him to declare in the Legs.
+ lature Of 1885, that he would vote for
e Mr.. Pomdexter in preference to Judge
& Trotter, for the office of United States
Senator, asserted in public Speech in
this place that, "Judgc 7rotter, did moi
belong to the Democratic pariy."-Au
'r assertion which neither his Honor nol
his friends ever pretended to deny SC
= far as we could learn. But this is moi
the onl y evidence we had for believing
that his Honor was a Republican
i. DO A. G. McNutt who is large e.
It nOugh to be the tunnel of thousand
: Is truths or barrel Of brandy, declared
d IN his late speech in this place that
e "Not solitary member of the Demo,
It cratic party voted in the Convention to
q deprive, the people ofthe right of cleo.
) ting their own judges" or words to that
t effect course ,Ohich Judge Trottev
e dld take IN that body, (See Journals Of
: Convention, page 1907 and that too
as we have been informed, in ODposi.
ton to the pushes ofhis constituents.
= 1t was these circumstances that lead
US to suppose that his Honor belonged
S to our ranks, and we cannot
i but regret that we have done him such
; great injustice" as to charge him with
] so o6fce-toos1ng crime. The offence
: however, is on the heads of his friends.
: not ours for we have heretofore
locked to the organs Of the Van Buren,
party for the sentiments Of their public
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-10-17


DIED.-.Departed this life The
September, 1887, at the residence {
Adam Wetherall in Pontotoc County
sissippi, Mr.. EzEKIEL HoDCEs, IL
forty-first year OF his age, after cot
ment Of fifteen days by the conjestm
yer.
At an early stage of the decease, aPs
clan was obtained and Medicine admins
ed, but all proved unavaiHng.
The subject Of this Obituary notiu
born in South Carolina and emiezn
this State some one or two wears sincci
was engaged in the Mercantile line da
ness, which gave a favorable oppaH
OF forming an extensive Acquaintance
by his prudent and upright course Of b
duct, procured him many friends; ani
decd Mr.. Hodges was admired and sxr
ed by all who knew him. Mr.. H. "a
member Of the Babtist Church; lirs5I
died REPUTABLE member.
He seemed fully impressed with ths E
ct his speedy dissolution, when he Va, !
ken unwell, aud remarked to his lrsndsI
ded.
And with much caImnesS aud comps
made some disposition of his earthly Vi
ures,-and called his friends to bin :
0id them farewsn,-his aged Mothst T
brother and two Sisters, and their q
PanlonS' and several acquaintance Witno
the scene Of affection, and the forfode {
patience which was so remarkably nan
ted. during his confinement. psrtisJ
in the latter part.
The alIurements of earthly posxs
and prospects which shortly before y
IN anticipation, soon lost their chan
him. His language was (whv shouHIt
to live in this world Of trouble mIb
no cares Of a family to leave behind
The only wish he expressed 70 live, vs.
admonish his young friends to prspaF.
meet God.
he retained his senses and poVa
speech to the last, and seemed anxiogsS d
released from the clay tenemept, tbs
might rest with Jesus, which he ohaa
was his hope and trust, yet he bore BIS !
niction with much resignation, forttH
ana patience and often remarked tb
was just, and still said his cOnhdenes =
hrm and his faith mistaken in Go, .
that he would be taken home where slt,'
PAIN and sorrow are felt and.{eaHd,i
more where the wicked cease from trrS'
and the weary are at rest.
May God, with whom are the iEus,
llIe and death, make this dispensatODd
providence an instrument in the eonFel
and conversion Of al Mr.. H-sF
friends and others that may see this -
He lovd and was beloved,
He died and was Iemented.
Ot ham u may be said. - Blessed arsl
dead that die 10 the Lord, from henosiS
eteas saith the Spirit that they may
from iron their labOTs, and their works dOld
The Lord gave and the Lord q
T !, end blessed be the name d
A WIFEES
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-10-17
LEWIS DUBREE,
rUNDERTAKER.1

DEGS leave to inform the ctti.
Id Gems of Columbus and vicinity, that
he is at all times prepared to lend his
services as undertaken. He will provide
at short notice every thing necessary; and
having lately built HEARSE, he will be
able to wait upon the public in a different
manner than has been customary. Good
horses, and careful driver will Away be
provided. The Hearse will be let on APP
plication to the subscriber at his cabinet
shop on Market street, near the Courthouse
Or at the livery stable offs. B. Allen. Charg-
es reasonable.
LEWIS DUBREE.
Columbus, August, IS, 1887.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-10-17

There came a sound Of Voc, heavv
II was the tidings Of a brothers a.
Far from his native home:
Long had he slept within the p,,.
Where strangeTs kind had laid him.
thought
The household band H"brOkenye.
And are the ties which bound
70 heart
So closely and so strong, disseyer4
Must all our cherished hopes dep,r
liV'd,
Brother beloved. as with thine in,,
And safe return? How can we giy,s.
How hush the yearnings Of our hearlg
To feel regret for one 50 deesb bs
Great source of Good, Lead, SHOW ro,.
tened souls
To thy own blessed fount Of Faith an,
Oh, may we feel that Mtrcy's spp.
Hath mingled sweetness m Cur oTs
cop,
When DER the wanderers ,zl r
thoughts Of home
That walked strong yearnings in LIS IA
heart
For the loved forms of sisters, molhs.
To hover round his couch of pain. an
His dying eyes; then other friends p
round
With more than strangers sympathr
Friend
We trust Was there to soothe the s
one,
ImPIrting heavenly peace. and b.
Even in the last sad hour. And then b
The disenthralled, to his celestial hon
And clothed him with the robe q 81
white,
Worn by the Tansomcd throng, vic
ewn blood hath purchased.
Brother, FaresYeHt Thy fathers
head
Is bowed in gri.f; thy mother, tear
free;
Thy brothers mourn as for 4 favori,e
And thy Young sister, spiritless and &
Takes her first lesson IN life 5 coming
From hopes which perishsd with III,
Career,
l too, shall miss thee-;eacher, frien
guide.
No more at dawn shall we arise, to :,
The classic page. together, as of you
For now thou dTinkest from richer
And hast an angels vision .Kno~lcd5e
Its living light into my thirsty saul,
Bearing all mists away.
Oh may We
TO join the ransomed ones; and eve
Each other company, where pain and
Are known no more.
S. F.
1hOHgo8toH, Maine,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-10-17
CONVICTION & CALHOUN.
]. ]. GOODWIN 81 60.

DEG leave to inform the cIti-
ID zens of Columbus, and the public gen
orally that they are now receiving and open
ing on Market Street, a large and entire
new and spleRdid Stock OF Goods, consisting
IN part Of
Dry Goods. Groceries.
Hardware, Cutlery,
Queens Ware &c. &c.
All Of which we will sell low for cash or
on he usual time to punCtnal customers.
1837-33-if
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-10-17

men. and were never apprized of our
error until his Honor's publication IN
formed us that, Truth '0Gs no 1 1,:.
Ter through such channels. Times mes
however are changeing-and al'el ' ne
glitterimg lights of certG'" Ta &C: re- g
fee, have ceased to fall upon ms non
or's vision perhaps he may ieei less sen
sative about so trivial mistake
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-10-17
Lazy NOTICE.

"HE Subscriber respectfully tenders his
u services as Practitioner in the severNI
CSurtS Of Law in this State, composing the
sixth yOdicial District. He may be found
Until the FIRST Of January next, at his resi-.
denee near the the town Of FulSum, Oke-
tibbeha Comfy.
s. c. HARRINGTON.
September l, ls37.-sI-A pd
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-10-17
Cotton Gins.

lust received from the mandatory in
- South Carolina, a lot Of Hunters cele-
brated Cast steel Saw Gins Of different ST.
yes, on consignment and for sale at the Gus
tOmarv prices.
CONVICTION & CALHOUN.
P. S. The manufacturer designs emigra-
ing to Columbus, and has sent the above
Gins as a specimen of his work. and war
rants them to be equal to any in this country.
Ifthey do not perform well, purchasers
have the privilege of returning them.
Columbus, September 10, 1887 -2-If
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-10-17

From the Mobile Chronicle of the 9TH inst.
The public dinner to Gen. M.B.La-
mar, Vice President of Texas. given
on Monday evening last, was nImer-
ously attended. The entertainment
was provided with great taste and
bounty by Mr.. S. c. Fisher, of the CITY
Hotel. Col. Geo. Walton presided
assisted by Judge A. S. Lipscomb, Ma.
Ior J. B. Hogan and Gov. John Gavle,
Great harmony and a happy excite
ment of social feeling was exhibited al
the board, and every man retired as So
Der as when he took his seat at the ia.
bic. Our sister Republic has great
cause to rejoice at the manifestation OF
good feeling and elevated sympathy
tor her past sufferings and future pros
Perlty which prevailed at the dinner.
On the deliV cry of the third regular
toast. complimentary to the distinguish.
ed guest at the table, and a song Of
welcome from A. F. Keene, ESQ. Dre.
pared tor the occasion (Which will be
found IN our columns this morning)
Gen. Lamar rose and delivered one y
the most eloquent and impressive
speeches to which we have ever had
the pleasure to hear. We saw NOT
TINS IN the language Of customary eule-
gy, but we repeat what we sincerely,
believe land every man present will
bear witness to the Justice of the crit.
clsmO that more splendid effort 81
genus has never been made in this
country. upon such an occasion His
was indeed. the eloquence ofMirabeam
whose name he bears. His best friends
and warmest admirers were even s,,r
priced at the briliency Of his effort
Ills history of the aggresslons of SAINT
Anna, of the battles Of Texas and of
the capture of the tyrant. wss inter
SPersed with some of the finest b,, ,,st
OF eloquence which belong to the b;ob
est and most cultivated oratorv Wo
can only speak of the speech generalIv
and OF its effect. We cannot nnda.
take to give even a synopsis oft
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-10-17
CANDHDATES


For Clerk of Circuit cour, of Lsu,s.
OVID P. BROWN
WILLIAM R. Smith
District Attorney, eth Dis,;.'
HENRY GRAY,
HENDLEY s. RESSE,
Attorney General,
THOMAS F. COLIN
JACOB THOMPSON
Sheriff Of Lswndes COpDI
P. B. WADE,
JAMES H. TURNER
Clerk OF Probates, Lownd., r.,
THOMAS CHRISTIAN
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-10-17
AN ACT suppler

AN ACT supplemental to an act to incor-
pOTate the subscribers to the Mississippi
Union Bank.
81. Be it enacted by the Legislature u
he State Of AIississhh, Tha, books for the
subscription Of the stock Of said bank, shall
be opened in the county.of De Soto, at the
seat Of justice thereof, under the inspection
If Richard c. Hancock, Felix Lebenon, and
Milton Blocker; for the county Of Lafay-
cite, G. J. Butler, ]. P. Sneed, and F. G..
Tolbert; for the county of Newton. Bid
Saffnld, James Hudson, James Ellis; for the
county of TiPpah, Edmond Baily, H.
Bowers, and John w. ThompSon; for the
county OF Ti>hemingo, Thomas Palse Keys
and John Rives; as managers under the
same rules and regulations as are prescribcC
unr the subscription Of the stock of sale
bank, in the other counties Of this state By
the act to which thisiS supplement.
Approved, Nav Is, 1887.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-10-17
John FIJI tIalDOrne---.still

/ OF s VlSlOu perhaps HO "J -
sative about so trivial a mistake
John FIJI GIaibOrne"--.S'hA
more testimony.
Macbeth. Thou art too like the sPlr" Oh
Banquo down =
y
A third is like the former Fll'hy haSS
Whv do You show me this "a fourth =
VIVA, : vii, the line stretch out 0the crack
| Ano,ber vet a seventh I'll see no more;
And yet the eighth appears VINO pears :"
Which shows me many more.
Horrible sight "N0S'NeU'' IN
The letters of this gentleman are sun
rising up like Macbeth's ghosts re-
preaching him with inconsistency
and deception on the bank question.
and day after daysome new teStImonyfS
adduced, convicting inits nature: wen
would it have been for Mr.. Claiborne
if he had been more discreet, and hrst
counted the cost, before he issued his
i" Appeal," and well would it have re-
suited if he had curbed his desire for
office, and had written ever letters.
lie is now politically destroyed.An age
of penancc viii not again restore him
to the confidence of the "stern and pat
riotic democracy" ofMississippi. We
have been furnished with the following
letters, which go to show that Mr..
Claiborne's great desire ola reelection
induced him to perpetrate the most RI
diculous deception upon hisconstltuents.
Who in the State or in the United
States, ever before heard that Mr.
Biddle ,oOuM resign the Rresidenc o
the United States Bank d PennSylua-
MA, and that Gou. Hamilton Of South
Carolina uUouM be appointed, that all
parties in Congress cOrh mite in ma
king hQt Institution a depository Of the
public monies? Read fellow citizens
the following letter:
MADIsoNvILLE, JuY lsT, 1887.
Dear SIR
received your letter of the 26tl
inst, as | was leaving home. Owing
to my constitutional sc'uples, cannot
vote for a National Bank, without an a.
mendment of the constitution. which il
is probable will be made. The same
scruples are felt by a large majority
of Congress, including many of the op.
ponents of the administration, and all
the State Rights men from South Car,
Dina and Georgia. do not believe
therefore, that an attempt will be made
to charter Bank; but that the constl
tutional difficulty will be avoided by de
posting the public funds in the Y. ;
Bank Of Pennsylvania, which Will give
us at once a permanent and uniform
currency. 1t is understood that Mr.
Blddle will retire from it, and that Gov
Hamilton of South Carolina will b'
placed at the head Of 1t. This IS pom
on which all parties could unite.
would require the Bank to locate
branch in each State, when desired
the Directors of which should be aP
pointed by Governor and Senate, O.
by the Legislature. This, with SOM
! other details, would give US the advan
tage of a uniform currency, speedy an
practical, with all the advantages of
National Bank, but free from the OF
iections that apply to one. Assure m
friends, that if re-elected, l will do a
in my power to regulate the currenc
with an eye single to the interest {
Mississippi.
With much respect,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-10-17
For Governor.
Jacob b. Morgan.

For Governor.
Jacob B. Morgan
Fur Congress,
| SARGEAET S. PRENTlSS, OF Warren
| THOMAS J. WORD of Pontosoc.
X. II. BUCKNER, of Kinds,
For Secretary Of STATE.
Gen. SIT.AS BROWN,
For State Treasurer,
JAMES PHILIPS.
For auditor of Public accounts.
SAMUEL HOSMER.
For attorney General.
Gen. THOMAS T. COLLINS.
For State Senate,
BENJAMIN ESTES.
DPWe are authorized to announce
Mr.. S. s. B. Fields. as Candidate
for a seat in the House Of Represents
atives of this State, at the next election,
We are authorized to announce
STEPHEN F.. NASH, as candidate for
a seat in the House Of Representatives
of this State.
We are authorizedto announce Mr..
,B. G.. HENDR1CK. Jr., as Candidate
or the office Of County Treasurer.
NJ we arc authorized TO announce
y. E. MORLEY, as the Whig Candid
ate for Assessor and Collector.
NJ We are authorized to announce
SrT4 PEBBLES, as a candidate for
State Representative, at the ensuing
election.
NJ We are authorised to announce
SAMUEL G.. WELLS, Esq, as a
candidate for the office of Assessor and
Collector, at the ensuing election.
We have Just learned that the
announcement of Mr.. Buckner being
a candidate for Congress, has been too
extensively circulated in the South
Eastern and South Western sections
Of the State to be cont'adicted before
the Election st is therefore necessa-
nv that immediate steps should be ia
ken to reconcile the conflicting inter-
ests of Mr.. Word and himself-Mr.
Buckner is a gentleman of distinguished
talents-extensive popularity and ex-
allied patriotism, and would like s. S.
Prentiss honor any station by his splen
did abilities.
DP The Editor of this paper will
be absent from his post about three
weeks. 1t affords him pleasure, how
ever, to state that his absence will not
cause any lack Of Editorial matter. as
he has secured the services of gentle
men we'll qualified to perform any duty
which may devolve upon them as tenn
porary Editors.-The object ofthe Ed
itor's absence is to make arrangements
for the enlargement of the Southern
Argus, whereby it may become more
worthy ofthe patronage of the citizens
of Eastern Mississippi, and in appear
ance, at least, more respectable Jour
nal.
WFTnGE TROTrED
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-10-17
sOUTHERN ARGUS.
TUESDAY, OCT. II, 1887.

IL WE are authorised to anl"
nOunce R. IN. BUCKN:ER, Esq.'
Of Jackson, Mis-, rs a Candidate
for Congress, at the ensuing cleo
ton.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-10-17
LINES

On the death Of 7hOnHas J.
ny MS SISTER.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-10-17

A great number Of tOaSts were drunk
bv the gentlemen present, besides sew
eral happy speeches from Gov. Gayle
Col. BAYLOR, Col. McKrae and Col.
Megginson. We have published all
thai were handed in to the President,
and regret that several sentiments de-
livered by gentlemen called upon a;
the table were not preserved. The
welcome Of Mr.. Keene was in good
taste and was admirably sung. The
whole company joined in the chorus.
Since the delivery Of Gen. Lamar's
speech every body is in love with Tex.
as, and we would not be surPrized to
hear of a rapid tide Of emigration to.
wards that beautiful and highly favored
land. We may say, without exaggera-
ton, that Texas stock has risen an hun
dred per cent.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-10-17
J. F. H. CLAIBORNE

To 6. S. FITLER, ESQ.
lsit possible Mr.. Claiborne had such
apoor opinion of the Intelligence ofthe
people Of Mississippi, that they would
be gulled and humbugged by such ri.
diculous receptions! The people. we
trust, will in November, speak their re.
proof intones of thunder, and will hurl
such a demagogue as MIR. Claiborne
has proved himself to be from the dis
tlnguished station which their mis-
placed placed Partially and overweening con.