davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-28

m. A q I;nsI
those ~ Srss
unon NJ Il on
ernrns,,-vl
e ab,nsI OIL
|ople,ay.
|neent. -
ring uprI Us
he IInloDy
ur,c ana III,
is, the nd
[pa',v ,r,n
: fG!ro,rrii..s.'l
. o1,oye,r,l,
!. tend. rs
|,,,ptiop I'm
Ion and "a
|or,h and
|t,roye Az VII |
service 4 n
e and talsla
||...,,~ ~ : oJJ
ne. Il Is ID
~, . uOon this /
|rncnts are |
padinr men h
the same OPH
Dpagated vAa |
alzeftte.
/. decidedly,sJ
Whir Party. |
N struggle 'viis|
leiir noble ~
from the rII1rI
|,n ofhe pat!a}
|" droopiae aa|
can beauty v
the Democrats
STATION Of Tho =
|,rno the maniisI
|,,;nr from iR
I'd . ruard snE
constitution d
de assaults d !,
AZ and support b
a l,no raise uTims tie
larry run 0loU-
,rysya series d
I! ao,;;o,pnt,
,1ve spv,d o
,G;ss, I h an.
III he H,' conhrr
|" nle ID sole
foot.prln
Iee !
h Of patriots
hin, and objec'
h ."' task ask may.
10 liz LIZ; oplnil
nPd quot TO- this ties.
|, = labors.
|',rr,,' however ,'
! q =, ,'oIIadcalpal
| boptl, domest
F,,e pSan ga and +!
and State !
|iu naoo;ys 'I our
;ra ers,1 ,O'
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-28

A New York Police officer, a few
DAVIS since succeeded IN arrestlng .
man IN Augusta, Geo., who called
himself Daniel Head, and is said to be
connected with a gang Of counterfeit
srs in the state OF New York.
oe,;,,le neddlng comes great ease
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-28

on little meddling comes great ease
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-28

Mnriagc.--The happy marriage 49,
where two persons meet and volun'
tariy make choice of each other
without principally regarding q neg
Letting the circumstances OF fortune
or beauty. These may still love II
spite of adversely or sickness; tho
1 former wo may in some measure de
/ fend ourselves from; the other is tn
portion Of our very nature.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-03-28

The High Court of Errors and Ap-
meals. which has been in laborlous
session for some weeks at Jackson
adjourned on the 9Th inst. after dis
posing Of the entire docket. The
Mississippian speaks in high terms OF
commentator of the industry and
legal abilities Of Judge Pray.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-23
AMI ERS WANTED.

+" Was General Jackson "Federalist''
when he petitioned for branch Of the u. s.
Bank to be established at Nashville. III.
Was MI. Van Buren, sFederalist, y when
he petltioned for a branch of the United
States Bank to be established at Albany!
8 Was John g. Calhoun a "Federalist'' when
he voted for the U. States Bank charter, and
subsequently proposed to extend that charter
twelve yearsl Was it not the blueist sort Of
federalism" that prompted him to boast that
he had done more to procure the charter Of
the late Bank than any other man!
Was MIR. McDufie a aFederalist.,, when
he affirmed the constitutionality Of the late q.
5. Bank, and is he "Federalist,' - now for as
serling that Congress has full power, under
the Constitution, to establish such an institu.
ton.
Vas Mr.. Forsyth 1Federalist,n when he
voted for the charter Of the late u. S. Bank
and was he abank-bought slave, when, a shorI
Tune aga he owed the said bank 4 heavier
amount Of debt than any other member 3
Congress! al 81
Was Felix Grindy aFederalist," when h
went teeth and toe-nail for the lateU IS. Bsnl
and stigmatised with opprobfious epithets n
svho opposed the location Of a branch Of ~
Bank at Nashville. Is Felix a uFederaIiefS
now when be says that bis opinions have m.
dergone no change. and that he IS stiIl 4 firn
believer IN the constitudonality Of Nation
Bankl .'. r
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-23
Marsbal's Sale.

Moore & jackson, %, 81 ee 1Fif I'M
Albert J. Thomas, VIM. J. Ts,5 W.
Estes, and Matthew Estes. lssS
ID 7 virtue Of the above specified WI -,
- to me directed from The Hon. C;,.,:.
ourt Of the United States, for thu Dr., y
MISSISSIPPI, / viii on the frst Mopdav (, A. !
vember l63S, being the fifth day Of tie 1o -
IN front OfIthe Courthouse of Iownder fo5,...
Mississippi, sell the following describe5 ~
bills to wit :-Eight Hundred Dollars ~
Estqte Bank bis Of COFlrM5us, MissiS,is,;...
Too Hundred Dollars Citizens BanE n - ~
ison county, and TiUo Hitndred DolIa;, - r.
don Bank bills ;-ALSO: smdry boursb.l,
and kitchen furniture. and ONE IJTPTVS
NEGRO GIRL, levied on as the proDe-1 =
Of the defendant, William J. Estes, 70 satisfy
said execution.
1 Sale within thehours prescribed bvhw
- 8. AD0BPHUS G. WEIR.
Marshal Northern District, Mississiuui.
Columbus, 18th Oct. 1888. 6tdS
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-23
cURE FoR THR DROPS.

The following article came to our hand
tom most respectable source, and ~
siEongly recommend il to the attention q
our readers.
.lrtgaes from q letter pritien 81 4 No..
teEsgelt and respectable Saqn. u
ai4e, April s, 1883.
&c knowing 70 two extreneiv al
@ dropsy beng suddenly
49, 81 the means 0l tie bark on
IS. woman advanced q years, II ne
80 stage Of tho disease, Who lost bro.
saef g Short time previous, 81 the same
qlsease he other young woman. rvbo
vas confined 70 her bed for nearly tpel,,.
mouths four q which previous +, ) snua.
81 .asl She van unablelo lie down. ens
vaos enelh vas elmos1 hsns.sl'
Who'll am dfcnsy and eotsr
'a a 6 manner nlisi1e and 81.
olhe
- -
ake r1 81
al.s q
sd
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-23

white Lisbon vine twsnly.iour b...
60 - = = - = y
.ing, Of more fit can Be- borne; 81 49,.
convenient, in the morning or part 49, ~
noon, on an empty stomach. The 80
of The bark prepared Is above, or pr 49,,
juice from the leaves (full grown w6; sS
had been used with success when -, 49,
could not be procured, IS that il prOmo -
an The animal secretion neces.aTv !.
health, which IS the cause Of lis sals,.'-
effect in dropsy. Great debility win
ways follow the use Of powerful eyacns =. -
and not esteemed unsafe. Yet cap,;o.
81 ooneadei Z, tsine the bpSs =
their effect is esteemed and has been fo.,,
dmgeronsv ID some eases, 6saf go
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-23
Dissolution.

VNHE copartnership- heretofore existing BE-.
1 tween the subscribers, under the firm Of
E. B. Drake g. CO. was dissolxed ca. the l2h
inst. by mutual consent. an persons indebisi
to the same, are requested TO come foFHs9
and make immediate settlement with ER
Drake, or they viii be dealt with sccoudhga
Wm. II. GIBBs WI continue the Auclin
and Commission Business IN future, in con.
nection with CD. CTRUs s.. Akin, under.
the firm of AKIN & GIBBS, at the Old
stand, corner of main and market street.
EUGENE B. DRAKE.
WILLIAM h. GIBBS.
October ls, 1888. 6-6t
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-23
55lNaPI5 {Dl1llqP9a
Cor. P.B barker, a4il p2a I


Cor. p. B BARKER, e2Q 9
Srn-1 have 70 request thai you win
publish IN your paper the correspondence
Subjoined, which viii explain itself Had
the trustees acted with less precipifance
in thismatter, and have waitedltO have e.
ven me time te reply to the calumnies Of
the editor Or the Woodyille Republican,
which, misled them, it would have super.
eoded the necessity ofall this, or Of their
appearing before theppblie at all, Twill
also state. that the reason why ! have not
made tins communication sooner, was
owing stooiher engagements and because
] ESuPposed that they would have made
this statement Of facts before the public as
q matter Of justice to me without my cal.
ling upon them TODD so. ] request those
papers which have published the ''card'
to publish this correspondence also, anC
ithO Southern Sun refuses to do so, |
request that favor Of the editor Of the
Ni'sissiPPian.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-23
G. D. Boyd
COIUMBUs o. Is, lee.

rr.a COLUMBUS Oct 10, 1888.
oMessrs.-T. G. Blewea, Thoma.
Niece, r. T. Brownrigg, TIL. Brown,
rigg, w. CoyingtOn, E. H, Sharp, ],
Jones, J. HuddlestOn, o. P. Brown, B,
S. Long, A. J. Hodges, IF. Williams
AZ. Walthall, w. D. Amis, and E. b.
Druke:-
GENTLEDfEN:-In the Southern Argus
Of the oath Of July last, card was pub,
lished over your names, in which | am
charged with having made statements in
reference to yourselves which are ''utterly
untrue" In subsequent number of the
same paper, | published reply addressed
70 yourselves, in which denied the cor
rectness Of the charge, and explained the
circumstances whichled you into the er.
Tor. That reply has hitherto remained I'm.
answered by you; but your card has been
extensively published throughout this State
and the ~. States hv nArsisar ,,A...--4-----
without my explanation accompanying il
a circumstance which can hardly have es
capped your observation, and your silence
interference to this subject may Justly b.
construed as an Ocquiescence.
now call upon you, either 10 prov,
this charge or withdraw it from the pub
lie; and a duty which you owe to your
selves and the public, as well as to mysel
requires that you should do so immediate
y.
- ..- Rnan0cAf,llVt 1sonru N,ey
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-23
character which NJ. +. would appear 3 4

chaEacleEa winch DC. would appear 10
George Barnwell; in the q london as.
prentice" and William in aBlack Eyed
IhFe are numerous Others at.
e pany; Mr.. Hedqman, IS
y comedian, and Is =
2 ep the audience 10 good
ef1 same Of them lost on Jack.
geks his big Billy Blglowo must
cate good hunaour. Messrs. wiser and
lcs Ire amateurs, aud bid fair "a
oec0l pe respectable actors. Mr. Gum
does The gOiag 81, and i very useful for
the citizens Of Columbus, are 90 doubt a.
much amused as if tour old friail gsfs
3D. ---,:.. %
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-23
THE THE PAST.

-
1t has become very common practice
Of lates for the;pfesses of theAdministratioD
10 denounces as f ederalists, all who are in
favor ola National BanlpaRd at the same
time to declairn against such an lnstitu-
ton as having always been Federal
measure from its first incorporation down
to the present time. An attempt IS now
making to- divide the State Rights party
Of Georgia, by the. setting up this question,
as test ofrepublicanisnl and excluding
from the party as heretics, all who do not
Join in the general denunciations ola. Bunk
as measure of Federalism. To point
oft to the State rights party the folly3of
suffering itself to be divided by the sarti-
fees of its opponents and 10 show thatsa
National Bank has never been made a
test question, we now appeal to the REQ.
ords of the past. In doing this we have
no disposition to bring forward this qqes-
ton for discussion IN Georgia, differing as
we do from a large portion, majority oil
our political friends. 1t may perhaps be
interesting to some Of those who were in
the Congress Of 1916, TO have theirmern
cries refreshed as to the parts which they
acted at that period; and it may be in.
structing to those who have come upon
the stage of action since, to be informed
as to the position Of men and parties, when
the late United States Bank was char
Etered. .fc aiaaeg ssioa "a aaiala8
Fl win aforementioned that Mf.fMadi-
son, a republican the old school. and a
member of the Convention which framed
the Federal Constitution, was then Pres
ident of the United States, and gave his
sanction 10 the bill by which the Banl,
was chartered. fit was then q measure
Fofthe federalists, that old gentleman would
hardly have touched it with "a pair 81
tongs. We now proceed to show who
were then members Of congress: who
were Republicans. who Federalists, and
how each member voted upon the passage
of the billie We have before US a volume
.of the National Register published n
Washington City ID 1915, By Joel K.
Mead. 4 republican, which contains i com.
/ plete llst Of the names of the members y
congress that year, designating the politi.
cal character Of each member; by which /,
appears thai there were il the Senate 81
Republicans and III Federalisis, and inthe
House Of representatives. IL Republic
ans ana 65 Federalists. Ii would ss.s1r
e our humble capacity, that If tie Bank
charter bad been a federal measure. eqe
were certainly republicans enough Fl bolE
louses, backed as. they were 6y /. a
can President, to have defeated 1T >
thai pass ae bill originated ia he Hons,
and re shall therefore give tie vote nbor
lis pa age there FIRST giving lie yose Il,
Iales g show from what Quarter II Al.
!. UnloQ each member hal ga. the en-. 81
cans 81 Ro1nan letters and the Fedefs Fl
laine hae pessaf s. rs is -
qnq the NAYS narnber
t,e
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-23

y , 9. D. BOYD.
CoLuMgus Oct. IA. 1898.

aaa zml COLUMBUS Oct. IA, 1888.
.ia SIR:---In reply to your letter ofthe 18th
October inst. calling on us for an explo.
nation Of card that appeared over our
signatures in the Southern Argus" Of the
oath July last, the object ofwhich, was to
contradict false report, that you had
loaned the trustees Of the Female Miss.
College, ten thousand dollars while you
Serc acting as Receiver for the d. s. at
this place, which information was obtained
from AM extract, from the 'sWoodville Re.
publican. But since from your publica.
ton, and an explanation MADE BY you be.
fore rs, thatyOu merely stated that you
had been applied 10, 10 obtain a loan d
Ave thousand dollars BY the principal, DE.
fore the board oftfussees was organized
which was not negotiated, and that Ii.
editor Of the "Woodyille Republican,
shad.gtossly perverted what you had sait
>-=underthess circumstances, and IN Jus
Sis6 t5 you and ourselves We are prompte,
Assay that our card Of the 24th of July las
WA predicated entirely on the extract from
the aEOodYille Republican and that W
now consider the matter at issue between
you aid the editor ofthat paper.
TO Col. @. d. Boyd. f2 alfa
- ~ ~ Respectfully yours &c.
~. Nr 81 ~iiftf aat Mf ftMti Aaa
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-23
A CARD.

HAVING for the present, partially With
II drawn frommercantle pursuits for the
purpose of settling up all my former business.
l do earnestly entreat all persons indebted to,
me Individually and to the firm Of Z B.
Drake. g. co-.to come forward and aTange;
or pay the same without delay.
Ny former palmer, Mr.. Gibbs, and Col
c. s. Akin, within future. carry on the bust
ness formerly done by E. B. Drake, & co.
for whom would solicit the liberal patronage
of our late frmA ny services willlb render
ed at all times, in their behalf. as A7ictiOneT.
Calls for which win please be lsfb with. them
E. B. DRAKE.
Oct ls, 1888. 6-d
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-23
MR. Enrrnn.-

81
Mr.. EDITOR:-- m Aae sso3 Il
would call the attention of your
play going readers TO the company that
are now performing in this place. To
puff a manager or to be glad to learn,
that other actors are onttheirl way to our
town. is not unusual for editors Of some
journals, particularly when it.is to their
interest. That Ma. and Mas, CHAIRMAN.
with fine theatrical corps, assisted by
Mr.. JUDAH and lady, have been playing
70 full houses ''duFing the week." is cer4
tainlya very extraordinary circumstance,
and from, the PRONUNCIATION of which the
public have received vast deal Of infor-
nation, But, Mr.. Editor, while others
with an eye to dollars and cents care glad
70 earn, that others are on their way, lei
US speak of those who now are here.
''Nothing extenuate nor set down. ought ID
malice" The performances of Mr.. Chap.
J mans corps, has been varied, Mr.. Chap,
J man, we think an excellent actor, Of ths
FOLD schools" His Othello, and Bertnm
were played and read, in q manner tina
would have done credit 70 the elder Kean
or rlit.ls Booth" nor IS his lady less ca
EPable, and long viii we remember be-
Imogine, Thewell known, and well like
among usi praise them would be like
Thrice told taleAon the duh ear. ola drow
sy man." But there are others, we think
Mr.. Editor, deserving of being noticed b
our theatrical public. They do not soar s
high as our other friends Just mentioned
but 'the eagle suffers little birds to sing,
and they Do their best TO please. Anon,
those We find none more deserving thai
Mr. Field; this young gentleman has a
ready become q fayorite, and IS gainin,
nightly with the audience. WHO hal
seen hum, il che iamented Dickinson, 81
must desPise the cowardiy Mexican a..
think Of the scene Of the Alamo; fha
. slaughteFsbonse Of American Ffeemen
His kontalne, Prior, and Casio, are allo
Pie higher order 81 acting. md inIlv sho1
that time and study, vi place ain anon.
( ipe best q bis pro sion. + ield tal
J. EMS g not only "a tbe traeic mnsa. he
y. vs. comic Characters Of Saft|e eIen6f
sei, p pefiec. Al home ard Va COD
xlneeQp iet Ar. pursue efher Gle .fa.
81 feRl'e me cfthe dlana. s W Sue
LEO quito Young man
e s..p Nnae ,ap studies psfr
4 We advise himio "a.
prosper " and Ike Demos
overcome what dil6cnlties ka
AID sa7p reward
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-23
{ 1o.aaa Z! lie 81 -Ieg EpgIaad

tuC nAlua1C leutCaS ydi - VI 49, -.
IEIs e Lll.a llll9iH l.t..iAa
resuined specie payments. q here sis.io
.beanI Jubilee thenupon inaElany parts q
.Pennsylvania. He5noiE deem ltshigaiy
Drobahle, atomic LIST Of January next,
an fhesnther Stats will have a SOUND ang
d substantial cnrency. Tennessee ahG
tIaouisihna are psparings Alabama ana
Mississippi nusaollow suit anon! 70
81 About ten yetrssago, now, tinkefs Oh
the CURRENCY, rom The Capitol at Wash
-ington, where Hind Chances in The Whlrl-
wind Of party lad tossed them, promul-
ygated their Dissatisfaction with currency
then the best onethe 'eafth,i considering
the extent of oountry in which it circula-
tedza Thev then promised the nation a
Better currency, and hard Money gov
efhalant. They got control Of the Fed
eral Government, and Of two thirds efthe
States, and they lmaden BaRks,q without
number, tfesling in quantity, and IN
che amount of their paper issues. The
bubble, 3thus inflated by the government
ITSELF burst on the 10th Of May, 1887.
For the "YelIow Boys that were to flow
up the Mis;issippi,1 and ''the Golden lE.a-
giles that were 10 peep through the inter-
stices of tie long silken purses" we have
had the Wild Cat money of Michigan, the
Shin. Plasters of the Corporations, and
sGood for Shave" and "Good for a
Drink" &C.; and for the Hard Money
Government, we have had protested treas
urV. drafts, without number. And last
though not least, we now have laws foI
twenty millions of treasury notes, signed
by Martin Van Buren, himself, the only
irredeemable currency, afterAo'dey, north
of the Potomac. or the Ohio riVeF,sOF ii
Virginia, North Carolina or Kentucky!
The Banks now, the 18th Of August
1888, after period Of intense distress tc
the Nation, have Just been enabled to take
the backtrack to the 10th of May, 1887,
We are now where we were then, the
Humbuggers with their Humbugs, as ac'
tive as ever, promising now and again
with promises as irredeemable as theil
Treasury Shin Plasters: hard money
Government, for a hard money people
singing the old song Of 1884, '35, SO, an.
81, that if we win take as much of Sila'
Wright's expedients as we took of his ex
periments, this dose will not hurt US, a
l4hat did, but ''the yellow Boys will pos
itively peep out Of the interstices. of tn
long silken purses, and the gold and silve
certainly flow up the Mississippi" w
have only TO say, to those who like sue
Quacks and such quackery, they are wei
come to take them. A hard money gov
eminent and hardmoney people, an
sub-treasuries exist IN Mexico, Peru, Chi
ii Persia with tie III hfRs, al'er ' To'
dering Arabs, too; and now, that the Fed
eral Government has resumed its conneC
tion with Nick Biddle, Weaadvise them a
to enjoy the Government Of their heart
and to take up their fight TO the, deserts {
lgArabia. 4lassatrase ti4 6f !a'.t.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-23

WAS committed to the ian Of LOwude
W county, on the 18th Of October, BY Eli
Abbott, an acting Justieeof the Peace for said
county, negro man who calls. him. elf Frank,
and says he belongs to Albert Hinkpl, Of
Noxubee county, Mississippi, about Ten miles
from Macon. Said boy is about as yean old,
six feet high, and be is large ana STOUT built
fellow; has on blue Gotten pantaIoOns- black
caslnet coat, and blue Gamble. cloak (; says he.
left home on the 9th Of this month. Theown
er Of said negro is requested to come forward
prove property pay charges aud take him
- II. GARVIN,
JGir.
Columbus, Miss. Oct. 18Th. 1884. ST
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-23
THE ELECTIONS.

J. r.ts
The news BY the mails Of Sunday Eve
ming is highly cheering, There is, to be
sare, some bad, verysbad news5frona Ohio.
bit that state is decidedly an abolition
State, and rather than turn out Senator
NORRIS, the leading abolitIonist in the 2.
S, Senate, the people forget their political
principles, in order that he may be re-
elected. w. K. BoNb, the author. 81
"BOnd's Speech" which has been so uni
versaIly read throughout the nation,is re-
elected. The locofoeos and abolitiouists
combined, have carried the State Legs
latpre, a majority ofmembers Of Congress,
and the Governor, So much for bad IT,
dings;-now forthe good news: .v{v-~
In MARYLAND the Wings have carried
both branches Of the State Legislature,
but failed in the election Of Governor, by
some two or three hundred votes,
connecticut, the old hallowed ground
of the Revolution and the land of steady
habits, so far from being panic struck BY
the success ofthe Nora Scotia Party in
Maine, has shown herself true as steel to
the principles ofdemocracy.
The annual town elections were held
on the LIST Of this month in a greater part
Il e-rt
Of the towns, and in every Town from
which we have returns, the Wings have
triumphed. They have not only held
their own, but show considerable gain.
PENNSYLVANIA, the "Ksy- Stone State,
and the Wings, in all probability win carry
the day. aa eo-aaa ~
Souri, CAROLINA, 'the Harry Perey o
The Union," has been too hot headed, al
though Spartan Band" has returne,
the gallant WADDY THOMPSON 70 Con
gress, Notwithstanding the exertions o
Mr. Calhoun to defeat him. This is
States Rights victory worth having,asGen
Thompson was elected from Mr.. Cal
houn'S own district.
GEoReTA has fought the battle gallantly
and the State Rights party hare game
EIGHT members Of Congress, together wit
a majority in both branches Of the stai
Legislature! Georgia has thrown DIVA
Burenisnn, never again, we trust, to wet
it. The Wings may now adopt the mott
"Eeui, Uidi, vici. "
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-23

IDeean navigation, only accclcr1is the
York. n a few years, every bale Ofcot-
IN from - soT,h 70 Europe, and every
pound Of goods from Europe g Anlellces
win pass through New York By means Ct
these steam lines. | advise every person
who owns shipping tosseli OUT there =
/, radical revolution at hand.
o. wom more and have done.
Nv ~ fSiler Of heaven bless the lovely
women OfNew York--and may the Hoy
Virgin keep them outOf harm--but may
a certain gentleman, in the other end ON
fhsFfo ILlcluo tl eternity, take u Is.
bosom Bis very particular friends, all the
rascally politicians, and give these inno-
cents one q. his hottest bugs. Amen
P.S. have 10 objections i the Wall
street editors ars included in the last ten
der efabracs. Amen and Amenl
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-23

lb1Llg 4Alt s. 50 ) q D - lIE
lately established in Columbus that IS moi
generally known, and it is. q matter Of deep
regret q e that i 8 pot, or the rpasOn
that SO roSny Of our excellent iEjeFlqs 10
complaining e poor flare and indifferent
recommendations Ehile theresisea schance
Of aIlging Upon The fat 6fthe land. oaIt
Is not our intention ii tlisparago the Ca
terslgs ofaur friends JOINS and LIv4Ne.
sTpH, but having 't0aehsd, handl and
tasted" stlps goodthings prepaHed by 4 q.
BRACKHbEs ofWashington Hall menust
say a VOID in his favor, and advise our
friends, q least 70 give him atFial; His
house is lot yet completed, but when i
isitwlhdo credit 70 pureitys- and if Ar.
Bracken CONTINUES 10 set SUCH tables as
he did when we hadthe happiness to ca
with him, we have no doubt but his patron.
age WILDE Commensurate so bis. superior
merits as host, .5si1 haa Jaaa a