davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06

this advantage Of redemption al various
points, and based upon the well known
credit and solyency Of the United States
Bank, would without question be received
every where, and would enjoy perfect con.
fdence. The travelling community would
be Accommodated, and every individual
wishing to transmit a hundred dollar bill
from one end ofthe country to the other
could'do so with perfect security and
without loss. The convenienc to the pub.
lie would be very great, and the advan.
tage to the banks immense, as such notes
would enjoy a circulation probably grgateE
than at any period since its establishment
under the old charter. No bank is so well
situated to avail itself of this valuable cir.
culation, as the United Staes BANK They
have their branches and agents already
established and have also a credit made
that cannot be shaken. No new Bank
can compete with them in this particular
for years. If this plan should be carried
out, as we have no doubt it will be in a
short time, there will not be that occasion
for national bank, which hitherto exis.
ted.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06
BANK OF THE COLUMBUS & TomBraBr
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.

v
Columbus, Mi. November, LIST, 1888.
AT a meeting of the Board this day.
ID ESOLVED, That this institution viii
h advance $50 on the bale for Cotton, to
average $50 pounds, to be delivered on or be-
fore. the LIST Of Jan. next, at the depot in Co
lumbus, or at any point on the Tombigby river;
sad Cotton to be shippedto the Company's
Agents in Mobila, New Orleans, or New York,
or to the agents of the person pledging the
same, subject to such control of the Bank, as
may be sufficient to satisfy the amount advan-
ced, when sold.
Resolved, further, that such advance will be
made in the Notes of the Company, payable
on demand at the counter. or in Posi- Notes
on time, payable at the Bank Agency of the
! Company in Mobile; and that both viii be
received in payment of freight to the Com.
pany, at par, on the whole line of the river
and in Mobile.
Persons wishing, can have their cotton ship.
ped to, and sold in the French and English
markets,
The following are the authorized agents o.
the Company in the Ports above named, viz
SATIRE, CONVERSE, & Co:-Mobile.,
PICKETT, BANKS, & Cone Orleans.
BRANDER & MURRAY,-.NelU York.
The Company's line of Steamboats, vii
commence running on the opening of the
Navigation of the Tombigby River.
By order of the Board.
EUGENE B. DRAKE,
Cashier
Columbus, Nov. 6, 1856.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06

Of law, and if the south is prepared to re-
joice over political triumph obtained By
such means, let US, for consistency's sake,
hear no more Of southern rights Of
Southern institutions"
We have frequently been reminded Of
late by Calhoun's followers, that the South
viii find protection from the incendiarles
ofthe North in the Administration of Mr.,
Van Buren,, and perhaps we shall now be
directed to the result in Ohio as an eyI'
dence of his distin guished and very special
regard for the slaveholding States. Pro
lection we may look for in the end, but
such protection, we fear. "as vultures give
to lambs--coyering to devour."
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06
From the National Banner.

The Wings are not beaten.-No, the
TTgs ofthc United States are not beaten,
Ian from it. They are yet strong in
m5ers; and powerful in their principles.
heir weakness lies only in their dIssen-
w The result oft recent elections
Maine and Ohio, will, we trust have
be oa.y effect to bring about a union OF
e.r eoergies in the great common cause
or which we arc baitling-the cause OF
RrpuJlcmism and the rights of Freedom
eaind Erccuiire pOuer and UsurPat'On!
Il is true that after the brilliant victories
cheyed last year in Maine, New York,
New Je,sev, North Carolina, Georgia,
Indiana. Rhode Island and Tennessee, and
bis year in Mississippi and Louisiana, the
partial Van Buren, triumph in Maine, the
rose vote in Maryland, and tho losing for
ue year of Ohio, came upon us with ra-
Aer an astounding effect. But it was be
rause we had grown in the previous re-
pcaed victories of our friends, too SAN
gune. And whcr we now come to look
b the matter calmly and dlspassionately,
BE arc surprised at our recent surprise!
What, were the Wings so politically par
Bmonious that, after gaining so many and
fuch valuable States, they could not let
he Loco Focos gain one in turn, and re-
tcem another which t ey bad but partially
Os2 Why, a little increase of their forces
SIN only serve to make our party the
nore united ard consequently the more
mpegnabc.
Botofer all what have we lost? Moth
og,m national point of view, absolutely
lolhng. On the contrary, we have gainct
We will shew. Local questions have
gwen Maine, Maryland, Ohio and Penn
%vana four Loco Foco Governors ii
Place Of four Wings. Maine we have new
ef fairly had--nor Pennsylvania. Success
ID other States caused us to hope and be
,"e Tor time that they were ours
hgl IT'S not to the election Of Governor
u States that We are TO look to ascertain
our true loss and gain upon the great ma
lonaI question of the Presidency. w
must took to the election of members Q
congress. Aud how stands the result @
nose elections thus farl Let us see.
IN the last House Of REPRESENTATIVES
ne Van Buren, party had majority G
In the recent elections, the Who's hav
S \. in Georgia, 6, in Louisiana /.
N .'no Us and in Pennsylvania 1 (possibl
~, Inc Van Buren, men have gained,
Tnloi . POSSIBLY 4) and in Maine /
mere 1t will be seen that even in the
SNCuons about which the Loco Foe,
ao,o raised such shouts Of triumph, v
n''c made gain off1e members Of Co
ssS' and thereby completely neutraliz,
pslr majority Of ten in the last House
representatives. Ii the loco focos c;
IuOG' over such victories, we can onfy.s,
III 'nem shout on to their hearts confer
'ecan assure them that the Wing eau
"e.'ler PROSTATE, nor arc its advocat
Fercome.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06

NNHE connexion existing between the sub
a seribkrs trading under The flaJf Simmon S
& Thatcher was dissolved fhe first day of
October instant By mutual consent, John w:
Simmons having purchased the entire interest
in he stock Of goods OF Alfred Thatcher.
The notes accounts &c. Of the late firm up
to the time of dissolution are il The hands Of
Alfred Thatcher, who alone is authorized I'd
collect and settle thesame.
). W. SIMMONS,
A. THATCHER:
Columbus, October 16, 1893.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06

- prospect.--We extract the
Bus''sss' ,be Merchants Transcript
pL ' SsS Orleans Price Oo'rr'n'' o. go
october. ,o,iced with pleasure during
I'VE have l.osE the return once again to
be past w, Mi Ioyee as we'll as our practi-
rdvityi ~ streets present the cheering
al business .s Of \, hustle, and our merchants
sypearaI'II ook the listlessness OF summer,
90 onger w. ,,,nuIse of the season just com.
BS6eI, Inc nd N" Iaok forward with enthusiasm
csncela o,,o and profitable winter. We
"a vigorous L., s,iIl 10 complain Of the ex-
egrei 70 ,.. NOS Of the Mississippi and its
rene , o"l which not only prevent numer-
551in I.ssls s| Of produce, but also of citi-
Is arrivals strangers. The demand for
ss anu l,odnce is limited, yet owing to
rsorn P s,ocE, PRICES have been fully sup
b sI'a',T stO baT which formed across the
ptea' e Red River has partially dlsop.
pd'1 u steamboats, of very light
fl.'d,, u ,rster can ascend. There have
Jolt o. .. 81 arrivals from sea, both from
Ven sew, "J tbe north, which conveyed
Europe ., orr ample and splendid sup.
OUT Wv" Goods. so that our country friends
o. ,,ab certainty on having as large
n'y rely .t,;, W." an assortmant Of merchan-
and oI', ."n he exhibited by any of our sis
t'' . a ~s' The weather has been very
ff C ..;o,s during the week, now excess
''?rly ...orn and again wei and plcrcingIy
Fe{ W. W. have had to congratulate many
'o0' r,iend. and patrons on their safe
Of Ou, bo,a and to regard with Joy many
return s,. ,,,' to this wide field for industry
aIo '"'' COTTON.
od'from the l4th to the goth inst.
Ne n.'J 5,Ios exported 6.l53 bales, stock
o,y s.oJ lin including all on ship board moi
cs,red, l6,l9l bales.
r' Wo have to report another active weeks
,,,.;ross with a further advance on all quail
nus ola ruIll.2 cent per 10.
Ut The \, sales amount 10 over $500 bales
in Mississippi rs and Louisiana at IL l-2 {
10 cents for round average lots, princl
a,rv for the northern manufacturers anc
RI,I markets, very little having We
eeo done on English account. Satur
i,y, sales were large at very full price
nj the market closed firm with ligh
Ioc!s left in first hand>) ut IL cents 70
ri5Inr Louisiana and Mississippi, L
IA fair, 10 l.2 good fair, IA good an
l1.2 choice. The better qualities mos
demand; one small fancy lot havin
6,opoIt in the week ID rs cents.
On Friday evening accounts by tn
VoraI William came to hand with Liver
M dates to goth, Havre 18th ult., tn
5mer market without change in price
,oce the Great Westerns accounts. |
be latter rather more doing at very fu
aies.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06

WAS committed to the jail Of LdWfidss
w county, on the 18th 6f October, by Eli
Abbott, an acting Justice Of the Peace for said
county, a negro man who calls him elf Frank,
and says he belongs ID Albert Hinkel of
Noxubee county. Mississippi, about ten miles
from Macon. Said boy is, about 40 years old,
six feet high, and be Is large and stout built
fellow; has on blue cotton pafitaloons, black
casinet coat, and blue Gamble. cloak; says be
left home on the 9Th of this month. The own
er Of said negro is requested IL come forward
prove property pay charges and take him
away.
H. GARVIN,
JailOr
Columbus, Mss Oct. 18th, 1888. 6-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06
Lflcrnrv ASsociaIiOI.

a r a regular monthly meeting Of the Co
IN lurnbus Lodge held on the ID Nov. A. u.
1888, at Columbus Miss. the following pre-
arnble and resolutions were adopted
Whereas James J. Fuller has been guilty Of
oross unmasonic conducts Resolved that he be
ana hereby is forever expelled from this
Lodge, as unworthy the enjoyment Of the rights
and privileges thereof.
Extracts from the minutes.
81. pFiSTFR Secret'fa.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06
dALPH GRAVES
Adjutant:

THE Subscribers hope to have continue.
4 ofthe same liberal patronage heretofore
extended to the senior partner, and they prom.
Use to devote their undivided exertions to the
interest and welfare of their friends, and BY
prompt attendance TO business, they hope to
meet at least respectable share Of business.
AUSTILL g. MARSHALL,
oct 169-5w
UThe Editors Of the Montgomery, We
tumpka, Selma, Tuscaloosa and Columbus.
MISS papers. will please give the above FIVE
insertions, and forward their accounts to
A. g. NJ.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06

Notice.
II EFT Frs of Administration on the es-
L. tate of JEMUEL w. BROWN, de-
ceased, having been granted the undersigned,
by the Probate Court of Winston county, at
the October term thereof-An those indebted
to said estate, will please make immediate
payment; and those having claims against said
estate, will present the same within the time
prescribed by law; duly authenticated, or they
viii be forever barred:
CHARLES T. MURPHY,
Administrator
Printers fee IS so
Louisville; Miss. Oct. 5, 1883. 4-6w
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06

o I'LL ELECTlON-ABOLITION.
Inc Union is little coy in receiving
new allies of Ohio into the Loco Foco
y%l'cn' bat nevertheless welcomes them
Da 'u a lo,lerable grace, the latitude of Ten.
We duly considered. In speaking Of
, t. case Of Mahan, an abolition lxidnapper
h. s'eI ~, up by Gov. Vance, IN pursuance Of
cT Sllclal duty, to the legal authorities Of
.n''gIn'ucky, the editor remarks:
ro Much as we detest their principles. ne
, Guu not wish 10 see Sie Abolitionist del
. i"Jq Of any Of their legal rights, or pun
~ ~ Without due course Of law"
D. NO. no, by all means protect the poo
nv ,Isecu,ed souls from the clutches of I
nGg Governor! they viii ID the party
,I ~: service north Of he Ohio and serve
alga'en the South from Mr. Clay at tbe
9eI'o9s WE look upon the allianc,
". 03j administration 6nd tbe Rbolilionisl
!, ono As the mos, dcspicable movcmen
nj, .scorded Of The party III power. \
~. ..e arraRt piece 81 knavsrp eml,
SASe'y Be perpetrutcd undes ~ ~ sa,,s.;;oi
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06

ToMBleBY BIBLE SOCIETY viii celebrate
its ANNIVERSARY on Thursday 9th inst, in
the Methodist Episcopal CHURCH at7P.M
several addresses are expected to be delivered
on the occasion. The friends of the Bible
cause are requested to attend.
ISAAC SHOOH,
Sec. z. B. S.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
IN consequence of the decease of our late
partner, Mr.. JACK F. Ross the firms Of
ROSS g. FORD, and ROSS, HOYT d
FORD are dissolved, The undersigned VIII
continue the Factorage and Commission Bust
ness in this city, under the firm of HOYT g.
FORD, and hope from their experience in the
business and strict attention to the interests Of
of their confidence and patronage.
Office as formerly, Commerce, betwee2
Cont and Government streets.
WAIT S. HOYT,
oct. 19 8tf CLINTON FORD.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06

Tie undersigned having declined the re
ceividg forwarding and Commission business
in Columbus Miss. and having rented den
warehouse at the steamboat landing to Mr.
Alfred THATCHER would, most respectfully re.
cOmfhiend HIM to their old friends and patror 3
and solicit for him continuance ofthe bust
of their former customers
Columbus Oct 1893. CLARK &. Co:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06

gWsElE q aTsigned offers lis services Cd llis
friends and the public d general IS ae.
tor and Commission Merchants He win re-
ceiv6 81 gnnnelss Wilh Tie On ~
sanding that no accs VII 1e given
advance made, except d Cotton etluall
nossesion. aue 63n
RTThe Selma Free aeon, s.
hsrclirhs Voice 0f SUMTER Eaua cuTl us.
49,. n n e oEe three months.
ard der accounts 81 payment - G.S,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06
100. 600 DOLLARS,

TINE largest and most brilliant Lottery
a ever drawn in the United States.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Glass A. for 1893.
Authorized by Congress, and the payment
of prizes guaranteed:
To be drawn at Alexandra, D. C: on Sat-
urday, November, 18th, 1893.
d. s. GREGORY, & Co; MANAGERS
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06
BRANDON MONEY.

DERSONS indebted to CovingtOn &.
I Calhoun, or either, can discharge their
obligations in Brandon money.
It is to be hoped that those who have failed
to settle up for 'S6, 81, wiIlnow come forward
We intend to settle our business by hUtes cash
or suit.
CONVICTION & CALHOUN.
Oct. I6, 1S38.-5-4t,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06

278l4
This rich and splendid scheme viii be drawn
at Alexandra, D. G.. on the 18th November,
1888, at 3 o'clock P. A., and the drawing re-
ceived at Cincinnati, ON Thursday, 22d Nov.
There will be IS numbers placed in the wheel
and IL drawn out at random, making 1914
prizes and 39,71l blanks. This is one of the
largest Lotteries ever drawn in the United
States, .ahd truly brilliant affair. At Schuy-
ler's Office m the City Of New York has been
sold more prizes than at any other establish
ment in the world. In the last 100000 Lot.
terry No 4, 80, 36, the Capital prize ($lO0O0O
was sold TO MIR. John Moore, of New York III
whole Ticket; and who viii ever forget the
grand Capital of $4,000, aIsO in whole tick
ct sold by Schuyler to Anthony Dey, EsqS OF
the same tityj and sundry other grand COM
fortables, such as 10000 25,000, 10000, 15.-
600, Is of 10000 dollars &c, &c, too tedious
to mention. There is always "a shot in the
locker at Schuyler's." All orders addressed
to the subscriber enclosing the cash or Prize
Tickets, win receive prompt and confidential
attention, and always answered by return mail
The Official drawing forwarded Is soon as re
ceived.
Scuyler's Lottery Herald, containing thu
drawings of all Lotteries, Schemes ahead
Bank note lists, &C., is sent gratis If TequestcC
to all who order Tickets.
Prizes in the above Lottery cashed at sigh
as soon as presented at my Offices, Cincinnati
New York, or New Orleans.
Whole Tickets $20-Haltes $10-QuaT
tiers IS.
/ fT A package Containing an the number
placed in the wheel consists of 25 Tickets, a
$40 each, $50
Warranted to draw at least, 20
Amount risked on 25 whole Tickets 90
do do half II
do do quarters a
Clubs or individuals ordering Packages wi
be allowed5 per cent discount
ANTHONY hi SCHUYLER
Haa Cincinnati OlIios
Tennessee or Mississippi money, Of GOO
2 River Banks, received at par for Tickei
! when the postage IS paid.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06
Administration Notice.

A Ii persons having claims on the estate
n of Charles Eliot deceased are requested
to forward the same within the. time prescri-
bed by law or they viii be forever barred.
Letters of administration having been
granted the 1st. day of January 1880 by the
Probate Court Of Octibbeha county,
ELfZAB ETH ELIOT.
Executrix,
Columbus Oct. 80, 1sSsAsw7
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06
SIGN o. WAa8fN csqof9

SIGN Or WAasN cToN.
ToHN o. BRACKEN win 6pen tbas.
q splendid HOTEL On tho Isl Of 0ctbbeE.
Il Is situated on the corner 81 Washington.
and Market ST. CdufEbus, Few rods s0nfS Of
Main st: g
His old friends IN this State. Alabans,s
Georgia, and adjoining States, who have here
tofore patronized him. are respectfully Invited
TO give lssTl cal. His Bar win BE furnished
VIII tie best Of Liquors. and his Table With
every luxury the country afofds.
There are splendid set Of Stdbles Gomez
ted with The establishment which ere not
surpassed By any N the South. AntEapelIo1s
may rely upon having their horses wen at
tended 70 By careful ostlels
JOHN o. BRACKEN.
Columbus, Sept. - 1883
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06
.ooEs. SlaLion .rg and Faneg ArLieles.
80 TIo SUTIWATiTo
BOOKSELLER & STATlONER,
81 nn..ha.a-s& HaHl.AIa.

81 IIo SUTI WAGTo
BOOKSELLER & STATIONER,
81, atspIstmsSt., Mobile.
ms now receiving a general assortment Of
Theological Medical and Miscellaneous
30 Ks, both Of American and English pfin-
ters; also ell the LaaO Books in general use.
and having made arrangements with several of
the largest law publishers IN the country, he
i prepared to supply the profession with al
standard works; on reasonable terms; together
with School Books Of every variety now in
use in the different seminaTies Of this and the
adjoining States.
flank BOOIEs.
COMPRISING ledgers. Journals. Day Books;
Cash. Invoice and Steamboat books Records
for circuit and county courts, &c. &c! bound
N tie most substantial manner, and made Of
the first quality Of paper, These books viii
he found superior to any that have been offered
Cor sale, having been made to order under his
own supervision.
Elephant. Super Royal; Royal Dtml ard
Cap Drawing paper. extra ilnesi lor artists and
TChit cap and letter paper Of al qutEi-
ties. ruled I'd plain sote pape iof invitation
uaFtlts~@Ula44 ana louGy G0tot40 0tA1tQ1
bronze or dne drawings paint boxes Of the
hest quality Lead pencils, extra and com
r'o.- pIissi7se pslsE 81 vicious si1ss-pliint-
ihg inl. dLes
kli lisli and american Annals ior
4 rs her with variety of superbly
bound English books ior Christmas presents
a "a erli1 steel Cd fa9iingS 81 the 10.
norlsnt vislse il llgland. eoils3 Ireland
oi America &C.
~ Al he new anl = os q Tie.
bin. res early q from III
ef viii many olht
c - tTs q tin a a. advaf
i
8 q ana ex
bzIoIe efI
tsl Is ,l slil are nc
s. ken liy "a hand slefr article
M Book ary ire. ii Is -
r. a.
Oct;1g
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06
REGTNLENTATs ORDEHs.
q Brigaas. "a LIgiilloa q. n.


CoLUMBUs, Oct. 18th; 1885.
Col. w. Fl. Sonthall:
.Si-Ydu are hereby ordered to parade the
18th Regiment Of the End Brigade Of the 4th
Division M. NJ, in the town Of Columbus, on
the 9th day Of November next for drill and in-
spection.
Your commissioned and non-E Commissioned
officers win assemble the day previous for dril
and instruction.
By order of BrIgadier General
JAMES CARTER.
HI. HAMPTON, Atd-ds- Cdaag.
IN pursuance of the above; order the Sc
Il veral companies composing the 10Th Re-
girdent to parade in the city of Colulhbus on
the 9th day of November next, fully armed
and equipped as the law directs; fuf drill and
inspection.
further order all the commissioned and nom
Commissioned officers Of the 18th regiment 70
assemble on the 26th day Of November for drill
and instruction. The commandants Of COM
panies are required to bring with them on the
day of drill return stating, LIST the time Of
their election as comuandant, End the dates
of their commissions, and 3rd the numerical
force Of each company.
WIN. HI. SOUTHALL,
Colonel commanding,
10Th Reg. NJ. N.
RALPH GRAVES,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06


NJ Office IS hereby given that N conioF.
IN nifty with the provisions Of deed q
trust given by Mark Westmoreland Of the
County Of Lowndes and State Of Mississippi;
on the 18th day Of January, 1888 and duly.
recorded in the Office of the clerk Of the Pro-
hate Court Of Kemper county, State Of lIlssls-
siippi, to me, Henry Dickinson Of the county
of LoWndes as trustee to secure Che pay
nent Of a sum Of money therein nentsoned, to
81 illiam b. Winston, / as trustee wil expose
to public sale and sen to the highest bidder, for
ready money before the court house door N
ire town Of Columbus, Lowndes county, State
of Mississippi. on the 18th day 81 November,
e. ID, 1888, the following described tract PIE
ces Or parcels 81 land lying ii Kernper county,
State 81 Miss to wit: The East half of the
North east quarter Of section twenty seven, u
township ten north Range iolrtean east, also
the north half of section twenty six, township
ten norsli, Range fourteen east, also the soutl
FEAST quarter and the west half Of the norll
west quarter cf section twenty three. town
ship ten north. Of Range fourteen; 1ogethe
with al and singular the appurtenances there
to belonging.
HENRY DICllIg SOS,
- 80 49, s. of III sratpaa r +
n
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06

A. 1a1kcHER has taken the wsrehotS1rse Of
Clark where he WI conduct general
ng business. He win 8dvancs cash on cotton nj
store, and will during the. season. keen OF
hand general assortment 81 ceies: BAG
cling and rope, and in short, ever hing desired
by planters. He win also PERSONALLY attend
tOsales Of cotton in Mobile ifdesred.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-06
g. BOORR,
SURGEON DE.H.TTSE

u q 10 WV u &EA
SURGEOvV DENTIST,
0,H | Il ps Sss$ 8
tlemen Of Co1hhdbns and
il sihittt for the three last years, begs leave
S. Z them bis professional services, and
pledges perform all operations in
the Inc 6f his ion, in the ti1ost modern
and appF5Ysd SIS Ia addition to ordinary
operations he vii perform the following In the
most scientifc Inanne LIST. Put in whole
sets Of teeth, INQUIRED on gold, with spiral
springs. Cd. Supply The roofs Of riouths,
where practicable, az deficient either from
malfQTS alton or Academy with goli Sd
Cure Inflammation in the Antrum, (chee bone)
&c. He feels confident from his long experi.
enCe and former success; that he viii give sat.
isfactiUfl to all who may favor him with call
Room Oh the second Hbor Of H. w. Hunts
bfiEk building, where he may be found at al
times, Unless professionally engaged.
References
doctors 1ipsropb, Cutlfr, Jones, Estes, ana
1falOne-COt. Young, Mr.. Robert Bruce
Witter, Mr.. Hubbard, Francis r. GregOrI
Esq, r. Erdns Esqg Mr.. VIM. B. Winston
MGj. Vim. Doa6sfHg, Col. j. d. Bib, E. +
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