davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-19

1st. Columbus Band.
I'd. Columbus RiAemen.
Srd. Orator Of the day and Reader.
18th. Rev. Clergy.
9th. Soldiers Of the Revolution.
9th. High Sheriff. Judges and Justices
Of the county.
9TH. Male Student of the Franklin
Academy.
9Th. Principals and Teachers of the
several seminaries of the city and the
President of the Female College.
9th. Strangers.
10th. Citizens Of the city and county.
18th. Columbus Dragons.
At the firing of gun the procession
viii move from the Square down Semina-
~ to Market street; down Market street
to Main street; down Main street to st.
Johns street; down st. Johns street to
Washington street; up Washington street
to Market street; up Market street to
Mainstreet; up Main street to Caledonia
street to the Episcopal Church, where the
services of the day will be performed as
follows:
1st. PRAYER.
End. Music.
Srd. READING OF THE DECLARATION
OF INDEPENDENCE.
4th Music,
9Th. GRAFTON.
9th. Music.
7th. PRAYER and BENED1cTIoN.
After the services of the Church, the
procession win return to Franklin Square
where a fen de joi will be fired by the
military as a signal for the disbanding o
the procession; at the same time, the mar
shalls of the day viii communicate thu
arrangements for proceeding to dinner
to be prepared at the Columbus Hotel.
At one o'clock, national salute Will b.
fred.
At shutdown the firing of gun shaI
be the signal for lowering the Nationa
Flag.
w. H. Mayo, Esq. has been appointe
Orator and G. A. Chandler, Esq. Reade
of the day.
E. B. Drake, H. S. Taylor Esqr,
and Col. ]. w. Byrn were appointc
Marshalls of the day.
All of which is respectfully submitter
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-19

A New TREASURY CIRcULAR.-A Cir
cular was yesterday issued from the Trea-
sury Department, addressed to all Collec.
tors and Receivers ofPublic Money, foun.
ded upon the joint resolution repeating the
Specie Circular, which received the appro.
baton Of the President of the United
States on the day after its final passage al
the Capitol.
The Circular instructs these officers to
receive the notes of banks in all branches
of the public revenue, under the following
restrictions.
l. None are to be received but such as
are payable and paid on demand, in the lie.
gal currency of the United States"
2. No notes to be received of a less de.
nomination than twenty dollars.
3. No notes to be received of any de-
nomination, unless payable on demand
in gold or silver coin, at the place Uhert
issued" and equivalent to specie where
received"
4. No notes to be received of any bank
which, since the 4th July, 1886, has ISSUED
any note or bill of a less denomination
than five dollars"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-19
Notice 90 Agents Of the Umfted
States HmerHramCa COMPANY Of

Notice 90 Agents Of the United
States Insurance Company 81
the city % New York;
TIME Agents Of this Company residing in
= this and other States, are respectfully
notified that their respective Cash snhscFip-
tons to the stock, are required TO be paid at
the CITY Bank in this city on or before the LIST
day of .Ittly nert-thefe to remain subject to
the order Of the Directors. Those who wish
10 increase their apportioned amounts can do
so, either by cash payments, or secured by u.
States, State or Bank Stock which are above
par. Persons residing in the inland cities and
towns Of this or any other State in the Union,
who may be disposed to secure to themselves
or to any friend the permanent agency Of this
company for the purposes of Life and Fire In
surance, are informed that by taking $1,000 to
$4,000 of the stock, IN cash subscriptions
themselves, or by obtaining that amount
among their friends, they win thereby be emit
tied to the permanent agency Of the company
for the county wherein they reside; and can
probably make from $500 to $500 a year
commissions, or 10 per cent. on the amount
of premiums they receive, more or less. The
business of the company at present is con-
fined to Marine Insurance. The bin for the
amendment of the charter, whereby to obtain
the additional privilege for Fire Insurance,
was reported fauOlwGbly at the last session
Of the Legislature, and the application
for Life and Fire Insurance privileges win
be renewed in January next, and no exer-
tons viii be spared to secure both. About
100 agents have already been established for
Marine Insurance in all the principal seaports,
who viii also be authorized to make fire insu-
rance as soon as the charter is amended,
which will be in January next With the
wide distribution of the stock, and the large
amount of annual premiums which viii be re-
ceived by the company lover one million and a
half at the lowest estimates,) the stock cannot
but command high price, and there is no
doubt butt willpay interest of twelve per cent
per annum, and in all probability over twenty
five per cent. Every agent viii be furnished
with positive instructions in the transactions Of
his business, and inno one street, city or town
win he be allowed to take large amount In
one neighborhood, nor over S25000 on board
Of any one ship.
/ B. BALCH,
Commissioner
/ An If
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-19
nnrssurnaEa SALE

u WI. ofIar for sale, at the front door q
the Court House, in the town Of Culun-
bus. In I.own,les county Mississippi, On Thurs
dav the 7tn July, 1888. the following described
proDerty, Il1ts nuiuier thFeeand four, Of frac-
tional square number eleven. Il The plan end
sstryeyof the town II sEestpoEs II said coan.
y by virtueo 81 deed q trust executed by
5Iiles M. Darlington, on tie 23th DAY Q
March, 1887, II ne as trustee, e secure ths
payment Of twelve hundred dollars e Rober
w. Carr.
JAMES Il HARRISON, Trtisiee
June j, 1G5S.-o9-Ef
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-19
FOURTH OR HLY.

The following programme Of the cele-
bration Of the ensuing anniversary Of Al
merican independence in Columbus have
been adopted By the joint committee d
the citizens and military.
AT sunrise federal salute to BE- fired
as signal for hoisting The National
Flag.
AT 0o'clock, A. NJ. procession 70 b
formed ID Franklin Square. a ths follow
ing order, under The direction Is IL -
shaIIs Of tie aay
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-19
IAR8IES DURMOs
COMM Err GA 4 AG EN- z,
M0RTIE

II ETURNS thanks to his friends and the
Ill public, for the liberal share Of patronage
extended to him IN tie establishment Of a 1sgsC
business IN this eity, that Of supporting and
selling Merchandise on C0mgsission onIg, BY
the package or piece at private sale, and Of
isaOariablg stating ths l0sCest price each asti-
Gle At first, begs to intimate, that his business
win be continued during the summer months,
and his stock Of Dry Goods, &c, beng much
the largest in the city G7s vide the Tar Asses
sOrs Report On and decidedly the cheapest,
according to the report of every purchaser, he
hopes for continuance Of that pair onage
which, by unremtting attention to business, it
shall ever be his endeavoF to merit g
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-19

SPECIAL CoURT.-The Special Session
Of the Circuit Court of Lowndes County,
commenced yesterday-Judge BENNET
presiding. We are happy to learn that
the Judge charged the Grand Jury with
much emphasis on the vice Of gambling,
and explained the laws for the suppression
of the same. flour newly elected Judge
continues in the decided stand he has thus
t.akenin defence Of the morals of our city,
he >yill become popular with nine-tenths
of the citizens Of Lowndes county.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-19
CARD TO MERCHANTS.

The subscriber intends visiting the eastern
cities, for the purpose Of making more extern
sive arrangements for his next years business,
and tothose who do not intend going east this
season, and who may require particular de-
scriptions of goods not generally to be OBJ
tanned here, he respectfully tenders his best
services in the selection Of any orders which
they may entrust the fulfnment Of to his care.
Should they wish their purchase made from
Houses where they are accustomed do their
business, commission of one per cent only
vii be charged, in other cases two and half
per cent.
Arrangements win also be made, for such as
may desire to purchase on the usual credits in
Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York or Bos-
ton, ION terms equal to any they can obtain
particulars of which, may be known, by APP
plcation to the subscriber, prior to the LIST
August next.
JAMES DURNO.
No.7 and Is st. Francis St, Agent in Mo-
bile, for the following Manufactures, DC.
e. T. Ellicott & Co, Manufacturers of Iron
Steel Nails, Spades, &c, Baltimore
Beatty's Powder Mills do.
PhGnx Shot Tower Company, do
Abbott & Ely, Card Manufacturers, N. Y.
Cromford Manufacturing Co. R. Island
Rhodesvi,le do do. do.
Boston and Sandwich Glass Co. Boston.
Douglas Axe Manufacturing Co, do.
D. & ]. Ames, Paper Manufacturers, Spring
field Mass.
Also,-For Moor's Patent Shingling Ma
chine with right of Patent, for counties in tn,
| State of Alabama.
N. Borders executed direct from eithe
of the above factories. I'D. is also Agent 70
several extensive Dry Goods Importing Hous
es in New York and Boston.
39-6t.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-19
CONEGUNICATIoNs.


TOTHE REV. SAMUEL BUTLER
In the political juggle soon to be played Of '0p-
on the people Of Lowndes, rulnor assigns to you
a part III unison with the feelings of the plallt
tool Of q partys but which must Be played Of
with anil grace under the Fesproaehes Of the
tender conscience Of q parson. Double deal
ing ID condemned By every system Of ethics
with which / am acquainted; but il that Holy
Book which you profess 70 expound q world
81 Sinners you may, perhaps, have discovered
principles, which, While they condemn lalse
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-19
FRANKLIN ACADEMY.

0F The Semi-annual Examination of
the students commenced at the Fe-
male Academy, on Monday last, the 18th
of June, at 9 o'clock. The pupils Of the
Male Academy will be examined on We'd
nesday and Thursday. Declarations,
Thursday evening at early candle-ight.
The friends of education are respectfully
requested 10 attend. 4
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-19
RESUMPTION OF SPRcrE.PAYMRNrs.

RESUMPTION OF SPEcIE.PAYMENTs.
Now that the Treasury Circular has
been repealed, we shall expect the Banks
throughout the Union to resume specie.
payment. The most Of them, undoubt-
edly, are well prepared for the event, and
there is but little to prevent them from so
doing. Those banks in our State who
have pursued a legitimate business, and
have been gradually drawing in their cir.
culation would not have to wait a day,
were it not that exchange still continues at
such ruinous rate against us. Elk.
change must be reduced considerably be.
fore our banks can fall into the measure
with any safety to themselves, but we ear.
nestly hope they will all put their shoulders
to the wheel to produce these highly desi-
rable results, at an early day as posi-
BILE.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-19
Notice TO Newspaper Publishers.

Notice to Newspaper Publishers.
TIME Office Of the MOBILE MoRNINc
Chronicle is offered for sale. It IS one
of the most valuable establishments IN the
Southern country. Those wishing to prr-
chase should make immediate application.
The circulation Of the paper IS very extern
sive, and It has large commercial patronage
IN this city. Editors Of papers win please
publish this notice. Applications WIN Be ad.
dressed to the Editor Of the paper.
may 4, 1888.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-19

The only chartered banksin this State,
whose notes cannot be received for dues
70 Government, under the operation Of
the lats Treasury Circular which we pub.
lish to-day, are the Agricultural Bank 81
Natchez and the Citizens Bank Of Madi.
son county, both Of these institutions hav.
ing issued bills under the denomination Of
five dollars since the 4th of July, 1896.
The State Bank of Alabama and Branch
es are in the same situation.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-19
FOR SIZE on RENT.

a PLEASANT family residence on Wash
n ington street, near the corner Of Market
street. For terms &c, apply to the Editor Of
the Southern Argus.
June ID, 1888 39-6
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-19
C. S. AKIN & co.
Cotton Gin Manufacture

Cotton Gin Manufacturers.
"ENDER their thanks to their friends for
the very liberal patronages they have re-
ceived during the past year, and respectfully
inform the public that they have now on hand
an ample stock of the best materials to chad,
and pledge themselves to execute all orders IN
their line, with fidelity and despatch.
Repairing and Iron turning done at all times.
Columbus, May %, 1638-6t-S9.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-19
Draper and Tailor.
HAIR RISON JOHNS TON,


HAIR RISON JOHN SION,
SUCCESSOR TO IRWIN & JoHNsToN,)
d ESPECTFULLY informs his old GUS
II toners and the public generally, that he
has just returned from the north with a spIen-
did assortment of new and fashionable goods,
consisting in part of super Blue, Black, Adelia,
Brown, Green, Oxford and Cadet mixed
Cloths; Blue, Black, and Ribbed Casimeres Of
very superior quality; Black Satin, plain and
figured; Black Velvet, plain and figured !;
Vestings Of every description; Bombazne
and Thibet of all collars Ribbed and plain Lin
en-, Drills and Cuttings; Linen and Cotton
Shirts Merino and Lambs wool shirts and
Drawers black Satin and Linen Bosoms;
Linen and silk Handkerchief; silk and cotton
Hosiery, of all kinds; silk and horslxin Gloves,
with many other articles too numerous to men,
ton.
N. B. He hopes his old friends and custom
ers will not expect him to give one, two OF
three years credit, as his means win not Justify
HIM doing business on such terms. AS he haE
to pay cash for his goods and labor, he viii ex.
pect the same, or at very short credit to those
who will pay their accounts when presented
In all cases his accounts must be considered
due when presented.
may 15.-35-H
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-19
Es.o,n Che Louisville Journal.


Our readers will remember that Judge
Mckinley. one Of the Justices of the T..
S. Supreme Court, lately decided, that
corporation created IN particular state
cannot make a valid cI1ntract in another
state, and, of course, can MAINTAIN no ac'
ton on any such contract. 1hough TINS
decision is as absurd as the doctrine
would certainly be fatal to the free acton
of commerce, the business men ot New
York have been so startled by it, that they
applied to Chancellor Kent for his !oPln-
ion on the subject. His opinion has be- IN
published in the New York American.
Here are his concluding remarks, and, al
though they contain but simple statement
of the law, they will be enough to satisfy
any one of the absurdity Of Judge Mc'Kin-
ly's views:
The true doctrine on this subject is, that
whenever a civil corporation, duly created
in one State or country, enters, by It's
competent agent, into contracts in anoth-
er, and such contracts are not in violation
of its charter, but within its lawful pow
ers, and are consistent with dealings of a
like nature, held lawful to the citizens of
the State in which they take place, and are
not forbidden by positive law to be made
by corporate persons, the foreign corpor-
alton is entitled Of right in every such
case, to the protection and assistance OF
the courts, equally with resident citizens.
All persons, natural and corporate, stand
in such cases on an equal footing. The
courts are bound to act, in the admins
tration Of Justice, without being respect
tiers of persons. The simple and most
valuable principle of our law is, that al
persons are at liberty to contract, dea
and trade throughout the land as they
please, in all matters intrinsically lawful
and lawful under the Constitution of the
United States, and not in the given case
+ fraudulent, immoral, unjust, or clearly for
hidden by the local municipal law. The
courts Of Justice are the appropriate
guardians Of this inestimable right, and
IS their duty to give it liberal and firm
support.
u. s. SENAToRs.-The terms Of seVenteei
United States Senators expire on the fourt
of March next, viz:-Messrs. Mexican (
Pennsylvania, Webster Of Massachusetts
Swift Of Vermont, Robbins Of Rhode Island
Southland Of New Jersey, Bayard of Dela
ware, Merrick Of Maryland, Rives Of Virgin
ia, TaTmadge Of New York, Norven Of M
chigan, Benton Of Missouri, Timpton Of II
diana, Shepley Of Maine, Niles Of Connect
cut. Trotter Of Mississippi, Grundy Of Tel
nessee, and Morris Of Ohio.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-19
WANTED.
POST OFFICE

Columbus NJ SIS. June IL, 1888.
tits probably not known to the public, that
at the end Of each quarter, the amount due for
postage is as great as the whole amount of
commissions, and of course the money on
hand is barely sufficient to pay the Drafts Of
the Post Office Department. This state Of
things cannot longer be endured. The labours
of the Office are severe, and at best very made
quately compensated. Imust hereafter, in
sist on a strict enforcement Of the rule by
which am imperatively bound. My friends
aOiU please not ask Of me credit for postage
least of all ask it Of my assistants who cannot
grant it without disobedience of orders and
violation of official regulations. An persons in
debt for postage of letters papers and pamph-
lets, viii please pay Immediately. This way Of
handing in the change tomorrow or next day,
will not answer. Now do not get offended il
you are refused, when you wish to get credit
in the Post Office the money must be paid
on delivery of letters, and newspaper postage
must DO paid iua ad.rarcn at fha harinnino Of
each quarter.
A. C. BURGESS, p. M.
39-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-19
PUBLIC MEETING.

We, the undersigned, citizens of Co.
lumbus and Lowndes county, believing it
to be important to our interest that a
meeting should be held, not only for the
purpose of making some enquiry into the
causes of the deprecated state of our cur
rency, but also TO give the managers of our
several banks an opportunity of satisfy
ing the community that the several char
ges made against them through the pub
lie presses are without foundation: we,
therefore request a general meeting of the
citizens of the county and town, and all
others concerned, on Thursday, the 21st
June, in the Court House, at 10 o'clock,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-19


precisely.
Goodwin & Co John A Franklin
Harrison Hale Joseph F Cav
Richard Downton Willis Beddingfeld
Daniel Motley E Drake & Co
Akin Henry Bell
John Crusoe p NJ Grant
Simmons g. Thatcher E l. Acee
NJ Grant Thomas Christian
w HI Mayo A Humphries
Ralph Graves Lewis Crigler
A Crigler Daniel Harvie
Francis Leech BToomer
J G Glass HI Dickinson
A ] Calhoun rankin
G r M'Daniel B P Taylor
Green Hill Gibson g. Law
John M'Iver M'Clure & Humphrie'
] Brickle w Brickle
N. Lester H Taylor
G M Mulhn James Jones
VIM Eckford H NJ Grant
FL Guitar James Hayden
J w Edmonston wright
Geo Vaughn VIM M'Carty
B B Duke A Lagroom
E Dowsing If Geo stillman
J L Coleman w w HUMPHREYS
F Williams & Co R E Harris
Jas L Gay Hugh Horah
WE Martin Joseph Bryan
P B Barker Wm Harwood
F P SPOTS M Knapp
Ar am Murdoch A r Wellington
! as H Mosely John Huddleston
7. N Hatch Chas Asher
&C wells Argyle Campbell
Reube n Hodges r E Leech
Ger Ra Clayton VIM Limond
! : pfist,,r Robt Blakely
Vim Gown. gton G II Livingston
I Is Rraeken T g Ames
PB Wade J. Stallmgs
WR Rose Nm Brigham
Az Winter sappington
w r Robbins L Gasgon
Iobn Weeden ] M Trotter
NJ r Goodwin M HUMPHREYS
J FL Turner IA attneW Estes
Vim T Barry sl7onnen
smith g. euthrey James Iaylor
Martin Graham MordecSi ] Howard
F r Gregory PW Winter
w w Allen Joseph Norris
III J Winsett L Green
VIM Watts simon cockerel
Jesse Bartee David Lloyd
Benz Long d Nash
Roddy smith John Gilmef
John r Council Rob't Webb
Elisha scull Allen Vaughan
VIM Cockerel ] NJ Carroll
III. Park seth PEBBLES
Rich'dH Brown ! Miller
simon Bexley Bartly Barry
UP Fuller Cha,s Norman
Rob't MCGOWAN Orlando Canfeld
YIN Rhodes ] w Priest
w G. Wells @ III Morgan
leo Thomas John Rogers
Joseph B moore James Eckford
Powell Lofts E.h 0atson
I ID Hayden Mozlngo
/ Evans Martin speed
Wn Whitfield John Fl Gay
Neel Bartee lclklilion
/ W Nc Williams I7Tanagan
j I'VE Fan Ok g H1ob
I'm i, Harris ra Fl soushah
8 ii F.inaeonb hornas 81 Azayo
5 4s5aasas Brown Dolphin ID Esstaer
80 ps4er 4. 4. Cnmrns
! il 81 Ioraar Richard Eisn
gadod Davis Robess
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-19
Summer Clothing.

TROTTER & SYMONS
HAVE lately received a general assert
IL ment of Summer Clothing, consisting of
Frock coats and coates, Vests, PantaloOns
Shirts, Drawers, Gloves, Suspendegs, Collars,
sc. Also, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Guns,
Cutlery, Saddlery, Crockery, Dry Goods, &C.,
to all of which they invite the attention of
purchasers.
June I2,-39-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-19
Dc. a. 81. g D. W. VII,
Having n lall 81. y - - -.

RspEcTFJIf.Y ofeE theiE slg.es e
The citizeas Of Columbus, and &c -
rounding country. They wiH 49, p. -. = s &
time ard ~ sFfv 6fatance. one 9 - q
N. corner Of Market and Washing
grDoctoT A. Y. WIF4EG IlssoEEns Pc :. s. =
and patrons, that they cam ag
thew desire, receive his Undivided e
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-19
REAL ESTATE RANKs

Il, GGAL GC ale bANkSs
Inc Columbus Democrat has shown its
VA joof' and we are happy on account Of
people, that it has done so. In itslast Sat
aySPaper Il attacks the Southern Sun, q
ng paper published in Jackson, for praismg
''d Estate Bank. We are, and have been,
year, In favor of Banks instituted on the
'gsoi Real Estate, and stil believe that if
could secure legislative action in their
Iauon' they would furnish the best cuTen-
Sl' state ever had. The Real Estate
- Of Caledonia is in excellent repute
'uss' U.s. and we know that It has taken
Ies 70 become a permanent institution,
u'aE their engraved bills viii soon be in CIR
1l0n' The Colbert Bank IS doing wen,
uOn verbal information, we are inclined to
eve hatthe Bank Of Starlyille win soon
onis ieet again. We are glad to take the
= q either Of the institutions alluded 70
ue0ts due in this Office.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-19
DRUGS AND IEEDECTNE e,

IA PLACEMENTS AiEidsViis s. Aifatli-
n ment, and Bonds ii Is Ca 81 eSs
sheet and very convenient isf 81 81
fee Also Bonds and variety ii ollssl' Is
ces and Attorneys Hanks
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-19

The Correspondent of the National Intel
tncer from New York, says:
THE New York annual conference Of the
ethodist Episcopal Church, which closed
session here last evening, have suspended
b other members for taking part in an .b-
ion convention at Utica; passed resolu-
sreprobating the "Zion's Waterman" on
EOunt Of its schismatical and abolition cha
tter; forbid their members attending anti
livery conventions; and recommended the
nerican Colonization Society to the patron
b Of the church"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-19

SpeaEng Of Mr.. Baldwin's mineral spring,
democrat says the water is said to be q
.,1'P''ls Gntidots against al impurities arr
. y'O" preparation Of he feet" Il has the
~ nappy effect upon those who are tainted
80 '.o9 0coism and # bathing Is PERSISTED
h Illng themmmsI months. that fen disease
~ NJ cured and peoples heads win become
a. wen hs their i We arc
4! " Editors q ihe Democrat are ma
s~e q ~ BaRpn's taths.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-19

2 DR.. ". I'D. R0ESEsHNG asalr
N FSPEcTFITff,Y Oaisrs IL services To-
~ the citizens Of Columbns and the edla-s
cent country, IN the praCtce Of Nlellcl!ls s.la
Surgery. He has been m regular losi
the last twenty years in the east so41 ne
west, and has treated diseases n al tas9 Nell-
Gus forms Satisfactory references 60 ss il-
en- if required 6s a. a5aea vlsasF
may %, IS3a.-36-6t