davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17
july 10th, 1888.
IN Ar COLUMBUS, Mi.

eTP.-Wben you cannot see well, you pro;
- ~, S.d hest to wear your specks and send
~. 80 :,oIs that belongs to this Office in pre-
-. 80. l.o[ others &c. Perhaps you may keep
.i 49, Inc Of brandy very handy. Now If
these small hints do not bring the males TO tniS
Office which belongs to It, SHAH only Rano
Won over to Amos Kendale to deal with.
Respectfully,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17

The hot iron we last week applied to the
heart Of the Democrat has caused 1t to writhe
in the greatest agony.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17

The AUGUSTA MIRROR.-A literary pub
ication under the above title has been COM
menced in Augusta, Georgia, on the plan Of
the New York Mirror, the fame of which is
coeval with the Union. 1t is to be published
semi-monthly, at the very moderate price Of
three dollars per annun. AprOspectus of the
work may be seen on our first page, and we
hope this Southern enterprise viii be amply
patrOnized by the citizens Of Mississippi.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17
WAX AMONG THE So D. J X ,. L,HI :

WAX AMONG THE SuB I,6 0r5IoT
REP Err buren, LITERA tI!.l r.
wv nicted up among some rubbish the
-. ~. s.r me following beautiful ePiste, a.
s -s . the Postmaster a this CITY, wmc :,
$50 s.O.;,, and elegance Of dct.on' throws al
~ Po.u'' :; ~ tbe shade the productions Of any
.. ~ -. -. gentlemen who compose Mr.. Van
P.rsnE Cabinet WePresume Mr., Burgess
49, ..,o,tive Postmaster at this place, feels
- ..srDuonlv hurt at this rery serere rebuke.
~" !. tbe letter rer5atim ct iterGtinu-
sMHftrt, Ala. ,eoe
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17

- The Democrat says that the Wings Suc-
coled II Mississippi = By accident" Acct
ds1 ofth kind have been happening ii -
most e1ery State "a the Union ioT some time
t ari We presume our neighbor considers
tism q i'iosrgy remarkable coincidslcss.7
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17
POntOtOc Intelzigencer.

r We are aware that the Columbus De-
mOcratis "abundautly competent to the task"
Of taking san occasional notice Of US" and
its about all It can do. The Poutotoc "man''
oot-writes, Out-abuses, and Contemporaries the
Oemocras alhollow. I'VE are happy the for
midaDle Champion Of Judge Trotter is an
hundred niles of.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17

Our neighbOr attempts toridicule Us for be-
ing proud THE exalted station the Argus occu-
pies. It's shaft fell short Of the mark and we
shall still glory in the correctness OF the doc
trines we advocate, leaving the Democrat to
a glory IN its osDn shame" and degradation!
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17

NwpopT There is a newspaper print t3S
N Pontotoc. called the Intelligencer' "Ai0n
desires some nOtoriety by having It's pane eP-
near in the columns Of the Argus; ~ mas 'a'
ken nm the cudpel in defence OfJudge TrOt-
ts- mt !, Aces Ii, take a prison of "second
sight to find out the re9'0ntor It's wonderful
Love g., The ,, ;naividusjcSi!ose collar it wears
r Ia - -o,tsr Ny be an excellent man in
80 life, fo,6ught We know, but as for his
Iolitics they are any thing or nothing, or every
hing. yofhat at last he obtains the end and
simjof his desires-gGice. To retain tran
lent popularity among the stern democracy
S,of North Mississippi as Mr.. Claiborne elo-
ouently called the yeomanryof that section o.
the State, Judge TrOtter, contrary to the
wishes and desires of the more populous par
of the State, has succeeded in locating the
new District Court Of the United States il
the diminutive village of POntotoc! Why wa
this? Was it to punish the citizens o
Lowndes County for not voting the Van Blu
ZEN ticket at the late April election, or was
to buy the support Of the extreme Northern
Counties! We pause for reply. At al
events it seems to have bought the PontotO,
newspaper, and we really congratulate Judg'
TFotter, for now he has two papers, the De
mucrat Of Columbus and the " demOcrat'' O
POniOtOc in his interest, and they are twins il
abuse and scandal
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17

" We are indebted to the Hon. w. ne
SHEPHERD, Secretary Of the Texan INA'''
for 6les Of late Texan papers.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17

p A meeting of the C1vIL ASSOCIATION
will be held in the Court House on Friday
evening next at early candle light. The asso-
citation has been productive of much good in
the suppression of vice in our city, and we
trust that every good citizen win be present
and give it their sanction and aid.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17

eve have not been an inattcntive OBJ
server of the endeavors of the Southern
Argus to PROSTATE Judge Trotter. Most
Of these efforts are really so weak and
puerile as to merit no more than a con.
tempuous silence, were it not that the
Argus is published at the place Of Judges
residence, and unless an occasional no.
tice be taken Of its assaults by the Demo.
cratic presses in general, scme weight
may possibly attach to them. The. Co.
lumbus Democrat we know to be abund.
anby competent to this task"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17

The Hon. 8. s. PRENTIss anu ,ne -. - g
T. J. WORD win please accept co. a. n', ,harn
numerous favors received BY US Holi 'ieN'
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17

PicEsns County. AlabamG.-We perceive
that Henry NEWELL, Esq. is candidate
for the Sherifalty of this county. Not know
ing the political bias of Mr.. Newell, we feel
sure from his high character and thorough
business habits, that the county could not do
better than by electing him.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17
From the Richmond Wing.
PRESIDENT MAKING

It has always been our endeavor. in
our feeble manner and humble sphere. TO
recall the thoughts of our people from To-
reign hopes and objects, and TO fix them
steadily on our domestic institutions.-
The STATE, at last forms the only sure
resort to which her citizens should look
for both safety and responsibility.
We have nO'confdence IN this process
OF saving the country by President max.
ing. If nothing but President can save
the country, then most assuredly the coun.
try will go unsaved. 1t is really a sort of
dreaming IN daylight, to imagine, after our
late experience, that security and liberty for
the States can ever be essentially and
and effectively such, for the domestic 90.
vernments, unless self-derived, self.depen.
'dant, self-upheld-the gift of no power,
and far less of any man, or Office, a.
broad. w.
Weexceedingly doubt whether, under
our institutions, Slate can ever be plac-
Ell IN greater jeopardy than by obtaInin,.
the election of President whom che he
mainly sarsed IN s.li1apes So 80
perpetual Jealousy Of the General Gs,oern
nent Is the only salty for the States, and
Z discriminating opposition far better than
support upon any terms. II such Is the
general truth, the existing coniunct, = s
surely the very last in which IL abs,'s, !,
It. Good principles, eyerv tbino ~,
does not leave honesty and frefdon, -
mongst us mere name. have been a;
ven rom. compromise to compronise
rom loss e loss, from one weak surrender
% anotner, until q single further concee
SION ls the extinction Of all public Iibarty
Il we are content to put out that last Ts5,
we had as wen strike the State. Rioh,s az az
NuilIhcation flag at once.
cOlam5ia 5. c. Telescope.
tnese observations contain much ty,,,B
ana philosophy. Is past experienee 4 ~ -.
testimony. The whole Sonth 80 -.
60 severely from the great attent;on ar
nsr citizens % federal politics. - the i,s
glect os matters Of q 5oness;,. nst,,.. i
l 41st ms, and tIanscendant Importance
!. WINE tne other States he 3 been adganr
lng with steam speed Il tie carseg "
wealth and greatness. By means of Ipternsl
al.ap Iovementa, and wise and liberal 49,
seln @ domestic poliiy, ssrenuouslv ms
ec0led the South. and Virginia $3.50
iarly, has lailed 70 profit by her preaf ~
sufol advent aud has wasted -, -
st8les "A pIoa.less disputes ahohf rolf;
ga aesA and 81 ne violent and
parry cQnlz 6 ihe 1aU
eeeaa Is eIesf;nn
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17

or THE LECTURE before the Co.
lumhus Association will be- delivered by
HENRY DICKINSON, Esq. in the lecture
room of the Presbyterian Church, THIS
EVENING at candle.light.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17

The "WEsrERN CARoLnuAN," published
in Salisbury N. c., has lately passed from ].
w. HAMPTON, its former editor, into the
hands of B. AUSTIN and c. F. FISHER,
Esqrs. The Carolinian has always been a
staunch State Rights paper, and the change
will in no way effect its political complexion.
We wish then new Editors complete success.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17

The Democrat publishes the silly article Of
the POutOtoc IntelEgencer in which the Argus
= abused and Judge Trotter is bolstered up
we are rather surprised at this, for we fancied
mat our neighbOr would be somewhat angry
WIN ne Judge for tamely allowing the rights
q columbus to be sacrificed for the benefit Of
ontotoe. It win hardly have the audacity to
assert that Columbus was not entitled to the
location Of fheB. s. District Court.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17

The Pontotoc InteIhgencer says it thinks
" Il the duty Of the Republican Van Buren]
presses to make common cause" in protecting
Judge T-otAps- s-9un che Argus. We told our
readers last weekthat our power and influence
was telt and dreaded BY the Van Burenites,
and now they have a proof Of it. Come on
gentlemen-we know more about Judge Trot-
ter than any of yOu,-so don't provoke US too
much, or we may tell some astonishing tales.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17
DEpr IN CERTAIN CASES.

The Poniotoc mtelligencer says that Judge
Bennett and the Grand jury are accountable
for all the fragrant violations of law, while
Judge Trotter was on the bench. In our Opin-
ion, if Judge Trotter had ever charged the
Grand Jury with half the firmness and deter
minat;on to rid the city of gambling and 9TH
er vices, as did Judge Bennett, our commune
ty would have been as thoroughly purified as If
now is. If our new Judge presided in the
Court of Pontotoc county, there might DO a
newspaper less within its borders.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17

The Glorious Salute which was fred -.
week in honor ofthe defeat ofthe Sub Tressu-
~ bil, has proved gan and NORWOOD to the
locofocOs Of our city. The Democrat Of last
week whistles with al its might to disguise It's
mortiicationat tha defeat gifts darling mea-
sure. but It wil exhibititself The PEOPLE
have triunPhsd over the Ofice-hOlderu and the
country isredeemedl
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17

The Pontotoc Inteligencer calls such men
as GuGan C. Verplanck, Willis Hall, JnO.
L. Lawrence, Dudley Selden and Robert
Swartwout, loqters. We have the pleasure
of an acquaintance with two of the above
named gentlemen, and with their talents and
accomplishments would be pleased to be
called loafer also.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17
uN1TED STATES DISTRICT COURT

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Iu5oe Trotter has exhibited his talent Of
mansoipq in this matter. The growing
commercial Importance of North and North
Eastern Mississippi, rendered it necessary that
a District Court of the United States should
be established. Mr.. Walkerof the Senate
has been Ill for some time, and all the manag-
inc for Mississippi devolved upon Judge Trot-
ter who has certainly managed as adroity as
another little man, Martin Van Buren,, could
himself Commend us to little men for man
agement-they are magicians every inch OF
them! First and foremost, this important Ju-
dicial location was made at Pontotoc, small
village nearly one hundred miles from the great
metropolis of North Eastern Mississippi, Co
hmbus. This location, of course viii strength.
en- the Judge in that section of the State. Sc
condly, to please the Wings of Columbus by
throwing them a sugar plumb, A. G. WEIR,
ESQ. of this city, was appointed Marshall, an
appointment which we certainly cannot con-
denim. Thirdly, an individual Of this place,
whose residence in the State If, we believes
less than two years, and who has only made
himself conspicuous by being wide mouthed
Van Burenite, is,-to please and silence "the
party'' here, who feel the injustice done them
by locating the Court in an out-of-the-way
place,-appointed Attorney. Fourthly, 1t was
thought proper that the present Judge of the
United States Court, should preside in both
districts-for the present at least--that should
Peradventure, Judge TrOtter fail in his election
for Senator this winter, he could be provided
with comfortable seat on the bench Of the
United States District Court for the North
ern District Of Mississippi. We do not, and
indeed nothing could induce us to say that all
these things have been managed as described
above, but we think that to even common
observer there is an "GagfuZ squiuting' that
way. At all events, Columbus has been man
aged out of the locationof the Court, and
Van Buren, friend of ours has been managed
out Of the appointment of the Judgeshp.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17

Enwrn Fonnner. ho e. Ian. & 6 esd,
yin bs nominated BY the locgoc0s Of New
vml, a their candidate for Congress. The
1900 mnet Be in q sad condition. If they
are obliged q select their candidates from the
fribe St play-actors. The Albany Argus says
thst DE. Forrest has "enlarged and sound
views Of Constitutional democracy and free
government" meaning undoubtedly, that he
il a first rate locofoco. and viii ago his dealt"
for any humbug the administration may start.
A New York paper facetiously asks -" How
would It ten in history, even in LEGO FocO his
tory how would it read in the Glcbe--for
example: Mr.. Forrest rose and said, Mr..
Speaker, [ beg leave topresent petition from
my constituents in New York, praying for q
law authorising an equal distribution Of prop
erty: at the same time, Mr.. Speaker. allow
me to announce to this honorable House. that
my benefit is fixed for Wednesday evening
next, as per bill of the play"
The following bin abolishing imprisonment
for debt in certain cases, introduced by Mr.
TaIlmadge of New York, has passed the Sen
ate by a vote Of So to 4 It viii undoubtedly
pass the House.
A BILL TO ABOLISH IMPRISONMENT FOR
DEBT IN CERTAIN CASES.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives Of the United States
of America, in Congress assembled, thai
no person shall be imprisoned for debt in
any State, on process issuing out Of q
('ourt of the limited States, whereby the
laws of such State, Imprisonment for deb
has been abolished and, sOhere, By tht
lasCs ofa State, i,RprasO,.pne'.'f e.. 7olt sAal
Be .aliouved, undsr certain conditions ana
restrictions. the same conditions and re-
stricttous shall be applicable to the process
issuing out of the Courts q the United
States, and the same proceedings shall be
had therein as are adopted in the Courts
of such State.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17

sa'o g 3 slill 4 sbls alI
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17

elleyfand, tie celebratsd
aiea eR Re lzsh Alay, aged
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-13
lib. Brewer A. Go.

Ill No. II Cam ,,r.st hw ..san. ss "a.e-hoI
ono and the Norih ,sss ,da;,;as .i 'ro'h C.
usef and ornamental heS.ekeenia~ art;cs s' ,v s;oek
tsc+;yelv fthev hI;.ui &c., a.'.ses, when CO
,shment known. consisting of " ~"' ''"'''"' tsA
SII.VER WADE
Coa.. and "a. .st.. n;,.h.,. ,.n;.a.
,tiek, can, tumbIers and ~ohis,. ,shI candle
~, I . a.u so''e's' .anie ana desert fork
.as,e asse AMI tea spoons; marrow and gravy,
S,tsa. G.;.' .,S.;.S sauce ana soup iaiie
L.;vss .,a FORK nsnLn. NO. .;,n. pickle AMI desc
the panIhaetory N M 4 Gsrdins. pr, s IroI
IF alive. S.Ss & ..c;ept ~, .he manutactur
W Nv, ~ - 'ois'e"' suA'rahtee u It's supcrio
9 gu aiy,rn H>pr or sur,,,.,
rIA Ell ~"~ uIuc sHErfiELD AND BlR
1.. ,.ya ,pa4,.. ,,u, -. .....! aM:
III GO sJ DIV. sI1 ses' ea',ors hquor and cor
ss' araa' s anu Ipessues with mir
TUT r'A.eaA ior ee.fs Vi .he a'nher or supper table
wa.efs souna ana oo'ohs, from to ~ inches beef
,sns anu uas'es; r,ch u'sh covers; cake AM
"and,.."I. .;n. .tsa,,,., ..a"us mamie ana cambe
wine stEa'ersi coolers and sypons; deca
~ '"o' va 1877 .sH s''a'ers tasie neils, tea, ia
o'e' ess anu us'a'u spoohs; egg boilers and st'nds
'o~'' fSeeS' CIV sgI VIM n AZ ,
r.,, n.... ~. YIN > Eel WAKE.
1aHe an" uesert Knives forks and spoons; soup ant
sance ladies'; butter and fish knives cheese scoops,
1ApaWMirn ,v
Fin. Gothic S,,Jw;oh al j .
setts and single from ,o a. ;,.hs. 40 81
bread. cheese. and knife tray. ,r,e ir;,.t, ''n.,
warmers. ,nice ,,o.r on,, ca,h hosass au st l'A'e
Ind;, ten tables in ns,t. s.dIl esses
tortoise shell, etc. ' '"p''"''''A ANU u f'''
LAMPS
An extensive .,.ortmynt anon. ,v,,,
lamns ali hrorzrd and plt md If r.t m, s"i
lamr. dn d. rach n,on md viii ia s:sss: '",'.le
sIer;J sut s,a.. do Ir ~n ~'' i'Iss pr'ss very
hrock Of ,amn. ' ""P~'''e" '''s vi
CHANjElJERs AND HANGING LANDS
English and French cut glass chandelier, mr. 80. =,
\. 1O15 H. 20 and "a l;p6ts Er.nr,, hrn,..d
(rec;,n i,mn, aud I;,ht. Ii, h. '', s'''
terms rich bron1. hn,, or en,,. I Jaws, 'an E''-
r,oms from ,o & ;,t, I,,, .aLs 'oI "Iaw'As
wick. ' '~'' h'"''e' AIT
MANTLE CLOCKS, CANpLEBRAs AND
VASES.
Rroozed and marbles hronzs] o,d oil, .,, al 81.
with 6xture, ec comn,n. house AL n;,,ha ,' al
n,uzr ink a.nd, ce,,, ,la .'s, xs.,. o.ocks
.rs. card rscks csnlis.t;ck, e,a s"s' ''''''''he
CHINA WARE or PORCELAIN
r.nriish and French d;n;np desert too and noe, -.
r.s M ,li, wh;,e ,niI sIs.. ~ ~" "u eo'ee scr
,,,,. .,.n, ,ot ., e., an" WY ,, ''e,' fancy
mantle vases. fancy cnrd r,t nJ ss., 'N P'''e's'
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-13
BhtAt H.. abtsixIA Stage. CUAx III
STA Nj BOAT LINE
ka9~N }z= sszl@p E g..

! THROUGH IN FIVE AND A HALF pASs+
from Mobile (Alabama) to Augusta Geo
II EAVES Mobile every other ia, lately sfte
the arrival of the mail from New Orleans, per tn
steamboat EMELIsE, to Bakely, eoaches to Pensacos
steamboats, per Pensacola Bay St Rosa sound and Choc
taachle River and Bay) to Cedar Blue, coaches tteae
via Mariana, Chatal,occhee, Formerly Mount Yer
non, Bainbrdge Pinterton; Hawkinsville anil Louis
VILE to Augusta. passenger takin his seat at Nc
bile is in no lanser Of being thrown out or losing hi
erence by other conflicting Rterests AS the FLORl
IA LINE is but ont concern and under one cor tire
throughout, anti may rely WITH CERTAINTY upoR hi
arrival at Augusta in time specified, through all wealth.
er and at any season. unless unforeseen
trophe should occur. The Great New Orleans Mai
IS carried by this route. The Agents for aceomn,ods
ton, Teams, Coaches and Drivers are not SURPASSED
the southern country.
The smooth, hard, natural roads, the safe and inter
sst'ng water navi saon, the time and accommodation
afford the traveller speed certainty, comfort and pleas
ing variety; connected as it were with the Rail Road
Charieston 5. T.. and the steam packets to New York
travellers can rea III New York from New Orleans
LESS THAN II oArs.-Washirgton city in 70.
From Chattahoochee, Florida, we have Brane
Line VIA Quincy and Tallahassee, to St Marks, hor
post coaches also tive Branches from Hawkinsvill
one to Milledgeve, and one to Macon lig, rwo hor:
coaches. STOCKrOSS s. CO.
Augusta, Goth Jan. 1885
Office at Mansion House Mobile {
distance, New Orleans to MosiIe, $50 mile
Mobile to Augusta, $40 "
Augusta to Charleston, is6 IS
Charleston to New York, $50 1870
Time, Now Orlean to Mobile, % hour
Mobile to Augusta, 80 80
Augusta T., Charleston, II
Charleston to New York. s6- 2ss
Making 1853 miles per day. or miles per hour, inclu
sive Of all s,opyages nov IL
N. d. beg ,S,ye 10 inform the public that the
bridges over the Chsahooehe swamp and Hard Laso
creek have Just been completed the general govern.
men (he My obstacles operating against this safe
speedy route ale thus happily removed; aud have thu
pleasure oflea'ng om travellers thai the coaches hor
ss drivers and oaa Of the first order; and as To tn
water route from PENSACOLA to Cedar Bluff, is admit
ted by all who have passed through it to be unsurpassed
III novelties beauty and safety The bridges ,hrnus
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-13
PRUSPE CIUS.
NEW EDITION OF THE CIvIL CODE OF
LOUISIANA

T. has been for some time made known TO the public
that The snb>cribers engaged in preparing for
the press new edition of the Louisiana Civil Code e.
They were" from the first awar" Of the great difficulty
and reslonsit, attending the publication OF the work.
and was not wit'ont great hesitation that they con
sehcd 10 the undertaking But the present edition,
Amounting to bout three thousand copies and which
lid cost the State more than thirty thousand dollars,
was entirely out Of print. For more than two years
past the usual price Of the work has been from thirty
| to fifty dollars.
operates upon every individual Of the state interested
either in agriculture commerce and which governs
me disposition of so much property coming to us from
other states thaun Ike almOs. other treatise lpon
law-i is as much the textbook and manual OF the
merchant aud the planter it is Of the private gentle
man and the professional advocate.
The lawyers of the Joining states, and in fact of al
hose states Upon the Ohio and Mississippi rivers which
hhd mart Tor their produce in Louisiana have fire.
9urn necessity of reference to the code and make
indispensable requisite 10 their libraries and in the
CITY OF New Ore ms the hook is to IL found in
tire merchants counting roOm upon he desk Of the
dse or the table of the attorney 1t is surprising
therefore that the first edition of he work quick
~ disposed of; and although reprint of il would
III some measure supply the public necessity yet it
would be imperfect and unsatisfactory unless annotated
with references to the Reports and Statute in order to
EN- race tie numerous amendments which have b, en-
made by the legislature and the important decisions
and constructions which hare been given upon many .
its articles bv the Supreme Court
The publishers ha to secured, for the general super
intendence aut editorial department OF the work, the
professional services of Wheelock S Upton, Esq
me .lher of the New Orleans Bar The Hon. Judge
Ibunrd, Jndss bermndes and Hon George Eusts,
notes which they have collected in the course o. their
studies and Practice and TO Mr. Jennings, the part
ner OF Mr. Upton, W ao is also engaged in the work. Geo
FENCES contained in his office copy of the code, and
which nave been made by him during the whole period
OF his Distinguished professional Iabors. The publish
ip1ns audi hk,nro b,,t