davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-15
? Q 2 = +. 2.
From the Boston Mercantile Journal.
LICENSE LAWS.


LICENSE LAWS.
BY REv. JOHN PIERPoNT.
we license thee, for 50 mach goId,'
Said they who filed ST. Peters chair,
To put away the wife who's old,
And take one that is young and fair -
For public good requires dome
To swell like heavens. for as at RoMk.'
'For so much gold, we license thee,'
So say our aws-'a draush,to sell,
That bows the strong, ensiaves the free,
And opens wide the gate Of hell.
For public good re q,.iyss that some,
Since many die, should live by RUM
Ye civil Fathers while the foes
Ofthis Destroyer seize their swords,
And heavens own hail is in the blows
They're dealing-wi YE cut the cords
That round the falling fiend they draw,
And Ger him hold your shield Of law
And will ye give 10 man bill
Diyorcing him from Heavens high sway,
And, while God says ';hou shalt not kill'--
Say ye, for gold. ye may-ye may''
Compare the body with the soul
Compare the bullet with tho bowl
10 which il felt the fercer blast
OF the destroying Angels breath'
Which binds its victim the more fast?
Which kills him with the deadlier death
VIII ye the felon fox restrain,
And yet take Off the tigers chain
The living to the rottng dead
The God-contemnng Tuscan tied,
Till by the way, or on bis bed,
The poor corpse carrier dropped and died
Lashed hand to hand, and face TO face,
In fatal and ia loalhed embrace.
Less cutting, think ye. is the thong
That TO IA breathing corpse, for life.
Lashes, in torture loathed and long,
The drunksrd's child the drunkard's wife
To clasp that cIay-to breathe that BREATH
Aud no escape 20, that is death
Are ye not fa,hers'' When your sons
Look to You for their daily bread,
Dare ye, in mocksry, load with stones
The table that for then. ye spread
How can ye hope your sons will live,
lf ye, for fish, serpent give
D, Holy God let light divine
Break forth more broadly from above.
Till wo conform our laws 10 thine -
The perfect law Of truth and love:
For truth and love alone can save
Thy children from hopeless grave.
-. s.ezentius Zee Virgil d;bead, viii. 4sl--s9l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-15
No Cure, No Pay!!!

a. ALT RHEU.M. RING WORM, TET.
- TIERS, SCALD HEAD, JACKSON
OR B.aRBER'S ITCH, and all other diseases
Of the skin. are efIectually cured by the use Of
SANDS REMEDY FOR SALT RHEUM,
which has never yet failed to cure in single in
stance out Of over 1000 IT is an entire new
discovery in the annals Of medicine, and the sub
scribers are willing to guarantee cure TO eve-
~ purchaser, or refund the full price of it, No
change in diet is necessary and there is no danger
Of applying it even TO the tendcrest infant. Pre-
pared and sold by A. B. & ID. SANDS, 100 Full
ton, corner Of William st. N York. Also, by
r. Il. HAZARD. Sign Of the Golden Mortar,
Newport, x. !. Price Sf.
Dec %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-15

and EVERY VARIETY OF GOODS
Just receiued at the only ua,iety Store in this
place-.Nert door north ofhe Perry Fac
tory.
vE'O enumerate even n very small list Of ar
Il ticles, would swell an advertisement, ard
pat body at too much trouble and expense.
Suffice it to say---enquire from Pig yokes to
the most splendid French Coogne-they
are to be had;-Teas Of the choicest qualities,
or turnips and cabbages,are there also. .Now-.
the besi Of all IS, not farthing of Specie, Of
Bank Notes are required for payment; all
that is required, as an exchange for any arti-
cles,is old Rope, Canpass, and old bon.-Who
will not avail themselves Of this rare chance?
IL coffee or tea is wanted, and no cash, bring
a piece of Rope, of the proper weight, or Il
broken Iron vessel; they will be taken as Spe-
cie. JOS. w. EDDY.
On hand 200 Phals of essences.
Medicines as usual. fSept. Ia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-15
Watr Mauufartorp.

VENIIE subscriber has commenced manufaciur-
"a ing hair, and offers for sale all descriptions
Of ornamental hair work Of his own manufacture
ALSO, large supply Of French and German
manufacture, among which are single bows plats
on combs, everlasting ringets, sc. iCfD These
are newly imported articles
Fusetts, borders, or any kind Of work manufac-
tured 10 order. Persons holding their own hair
can have it manufactured if they prefer it, or it
will be taken in exchange for any kind of hair
work.
All kinds Of hair work dressed by an entire new
process, lately introduced from Germany. i'll
gets can be dressed at the very shortest notice !;
and the style Of dressing is well calculated to
please, as well as keep in curl. For further par
ticulars enquire at the LADIES OKNA.
NJ ENTAIL HAIR EMPORIUM, 1877
Thames.st.
J. REMOND.
i5@N. B. Cash will be given FOR any quantity
extra long hair.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-15
V0se's Genuine Cough Candy.

KK Y Cough Candy is made Of three kind. Of
lVH- Herbs, Iioarhound, Ground Sill and Colts
ioot--aIl highly recommended for colds and
coughs. We do not pretend 10 name 100 differ
cIt kinds Of herbs--for the sake Of selling our
candy, and at double price. ] sell simple Cough
Candy-and a. far candy is good for colds, 50
far none is superior to mine. Boston Candy may
have some effect, with snowy boxes and gay la
bes, 10 induce The public TO give double price, but
it is all hoax-too many herbs spoiIs The broth.
Massachusetts must be mighty herb Stale.
Dec 2l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-15
TO LET.

lie NEW STORE in Thsmes-slre.t
4 next south Of Mr.. John l.. CranstoD, in
the REYNOLDS estate, Thames-street. near
Market Square. The stand is good for any
kind Of business. For terms enquire of JoHN
L.CRANsroN, on the premises, or 10 II. E..
MARTIN, Markct-sguore.
Newport, July l3 1887.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-15
PAPE r..

so Reams roolscap writing paper,
So Reams Letter paper,
Just received aud for sale by
JAMES HAMMOND
at his Dry Goods and Book Store.
Where is for sale a general variety Of
Hs0Oi1s & Stationary.
Jan ID.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-15


unrivaed success which has attended the use Of
this ines,iDable Balsam wherever il has been in
troduced, has obtained the confidence and recon-
mendatons Of several respectable Phy siciaus, for
the cure Of Coughs, Colds, pain in the side, want
Of rest, splitting Of blood, liver complaint, &C.
As security against counterleits, the articles W i'll
be signed NJ. NJ. Gardntr, on the inside drec-
ton and outside label.
TO whom this may come. This is TO certify
that we have IN our practice frequently prescribed
Mrs. Gardner's Indian Balsam Of Liyerwort and
tIoarhound with a decided good effect, We can
therefore from the knowledge of the materials it
is made from, and observation and experience,
recommend it as a superior preparation for all
those affections Of the lungs for which it is re-.
commended
ALBERT WILLIAMS, nj. d.
CALVIN ELLIS, NJ. ID.
Members Of the Boston Medical Association.
Boston, Oct. 25, 1882.
To The .igent of Mrs Gardner's Indian BAL
sam of LiperUOrt.
The bearer OF this will pay you for three dozen
Of the Balsam Of Liverwort, which have retail
ed. The article, fnd gives most perfect satis-
faction for all complaints which il is recommend
ed. You will please send six dozen more as soon
as possible.
BENZ. F. BRowN, Salem.
tis with great pleasure ! recommend the eff
cacy Of Mrs. Gardner's Balsam Of Liverwort hay-
ing made use of il myself, and in my family for
the last two years, and have found il the best re-
msdy for the cure OF coughs, colds, and all COM
plants Of the breast that ever witnessed. con-
slider it one Of the best articles ever invented, and
recommend il to all who may be afflicted.
ELISHA IIoRYoN.
For sale wholesale and retail, by X. ]. TAY-
LOR, Druggist, l48, Thames street, Newport,
X. l. Feb. %
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-15
ARABIAN BALSAM.

M ORE than ten thousand persons within
A'h the las: four years, have been cured Of
Rheumatism,by this Basam 1t has not fail
ed to cure Rheumatism, Numb limbs or Per-
ished limbs, in a single case. for sale by
May IL. X. j. TAILOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-15
Improved Panacea:
JOH.VSON;S
Female Restorative and Specific Pills.

Female Restorative and Specific Pills.
These pills are recommended in all disea-
ses depending Oh Debility, or Weakness; in
all DISTINCTIONS, from colds, or other causes;
and, in almost every disease to which Fe-
males are peculiarly liable.
The above Valuable Medicine has been ad-
ministered by the first Physicians in the y.
States and in Europe, TO thousands of Fe-
males who have been restored to perfect health
after having been considered in decline, or
a confirmed consumption, and therefore given
over as incvaJle; when by taking few box
es Of these Pills, they were restored TO reneU-
ed and rigorous heath in a few weeks.
PRIcE-one dollar a Box, with ample Di-
rectons.
o. For sale by DR.. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
Newport, X. !. and in many Of the principal
towns and cities in the U. S. A liberal dis
count to those who purchase TO sell again.
Newport, Oct 10, 1897.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-15
BrOddcI0thS---Lier1nOs ---and
MerinO Circassians.
JUST RECEIVED .aT
TInIHEY & HAZARDS.

A complete assortment Of Broodclo tbs for La
IA dies cloaks astonishingly cheap!
ALSO "a complete assortment Of Merinos and
Circassians, for cloaks and dresses, which nusi
be sold to save an Execution.
These Circassians and Sal,netts, arc g ding of
dog cheap, from necessity. NOV. rs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-15
MRS. M. N. GARDENERS
GENUINE INDIAN B.ALS.4.N
OfEivcrWOrt & HOarhet1nd

10 put up IN DOT
ties ut the low
price Of so cents
each, containing
three ounces Of
Liverwort, besides
the virtue Of many
other roots and
herbs known a
mong the Indians
J as effcacious in
curing Pulmonary
rnn,niu;ns, M
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-15

DOCT. .M.ARSH.4LL'S SNUFF.
0FThis Snuff is superior to any thing yet
known for removing the catarrh; and also
cold in the head and headache.-For sale as
above. March 9.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-15
FOR SA LIE,

NDWARD r. NEWTON, having relin-
~ quished the Dry Goods business, would re-
spectfully request all persons indebted, to make
immediate payment aud all having demands will
present the same for settlement.
Jan IL,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-15
sr NOTICE. @Gi
To those ,rho are, or man be sick

TO those 'cho Grc, or may be sicE.
nR. JOHNSON, informs the citizens of
e. Newport, aud its vicinity, and strangers,
that he will attend TO the Practice Of Medi-
cine, in all It's Departments, whenever re.
questeG.
0F@Particular attention will be paid 10 all
Patients who may prefer calling on Dr.Joha-
son, at his Office, for advice and Medicines.
iDs ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH
DR.. Johnson, will furnish Ladies and Gen
tlemen with new and elegant Artificial teeth,
fitted with great exac,ness; surprising in
beauty and elegance, their former natural
teeth; uniting Usefulness and durability, with
out causing pain or injury; and all other ope-
rations OH the teeth. Of which their condition
admits. Price-varyng from one to three
dollars. Dressing, or removing tartar, &c.
from one to Two dollars-Loading, from 25
cents to one dollar, &c.
sD- Residence No. aSS, Ihames-st.
FOR SALE.
.New and Valuable Medicines, rhich ri!i
CURE Ninety cases in a Hundred.
JOHNSON'S
Improved Panacea
The Universal Pmi fer of The Blood, from
all Bad or Vorious Humors.
O. This is one of the best Remedies for
some Of the ,corSi and most insidious diseases,
to which human beings are liuble. Price
81 so cts. per bottle.
Al LSO-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-15

NOR. SALE-Onc fourth of PEW No IS.
IL in the East Aisle &c the First Baptist
Church. Apply to RUTH CLARKE,
Feb
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-15

CANTON FLANNELs,
0F superior Quality, for sale low by
II. SESSIONS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-03-15
SPRING Is COMING.

'sezentius Zee Virgil Asnsad, viii. ISL
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-09

which he expresses more fully bis opinions up
on the specie feature Of The Sub Treasury
scheme, than he did in his letter to hIr.
Towns 81 Alabama
: regard the scheme Of exscting specie
plyment Of the Government dues, to the ex-
exclusions of the bills Of specie having
banks, as a measure frauglt with such
deleterious consequences, that / do not he
lieve itwould be endured. Species not orr
currency: it is merely astaudard 70 which we
refer, by means Of the exchanges, to aseer-
tain wheH the currency sredundant Paper
credit is our actual currency, and 10 DESTROY
that, would be to produce one Of the most IN
Just and ruinous revolutions which ever desola.
ted the earth
(Now, it s this very schema. the want oI
which Mr.. Calhoun pronouneess would make
the Sub Treasury system a fraud, a nockerH
&c. }'c.)
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-09

ing with him ID all matters, save. only as
to The Important fact. whether he had ffal.
len into ranks behind Van Buren, on Ian
Buren, behind him. But the willy Van
Buren, was not the man to offend his new
recruit BY such al unproftable euarre.
and therefore consented for the present to
admit that Calhoun was the leader. Wit
nes the unbounded praises ofthe democra.
TIC presses IN behalf Of the patriotic Cal.
houn, whom q few years ago they denoun.
ced as traitor, aud the great caution that
they take in flatterinq the vanity Of his
party by connivinga at his assumptionof thu
character of a leader. His wheel.about
was SO sudden and unexpected, that his
party was astonished at seeing him march.
ing to the tune of Van Bnrenism, and stood
still for some time to see whether it was
not an illusion Of the sight. But after
they had satisfied themselves that It was
reality, few Of the State Rights party
who hadset him up as their political idol.
fellinto ranks forthwith. The little Soar.
tan Band, however, in this County, who
when the roll is called and none are alb
sent, answers to the number of fifteen.
like doubling Thomases, stood still, and
gazed on for fear Of an imposition, and
never gave over one whit Of their praises
of a National Bank, or abuse of the Sub
Treasury system, until Dixon Fl. Lewis Of
Alabama, made the important discovery,
that the State Rights party had ALWAYS
been in favor of the Sub Treasury scheme.
that the slight turn Of right-about wheel,
was in politics no turn at all, and adduced
indisputable proof that Van Buren, and
all the Van Burenites were converts to
Calhoun. Upon the strength of this dis
covery our little Spartans conceived the
bright idea Of whipping into rank Just be-
hind the heels of their old leader, and OF
throwing the administration and its adher-
ents behind the fag end of their own lit.
tie band. The order Of procession now
is, Mr.. Calhoun first, our Spartans Sc.
cond, and after them Van Buren, and the
Vanites. But | venture to predict that
Martin will in due time take nigh shoot
in some short turn in the path, and that
our Spartans viii be astonished on finding
themselves bringing up the tail Of the Ad.
mipistration. SILEX.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-09
NOTICE

State ) Of f. Mi e.15lp October 5bls88
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
IL agrecabieto an order Of tile board O
County Police for sad cou9y d d.oHH5es
made at the October term oi SAID board 1886
and TO me directed, | win hold an election
at all the precincts in said county on 1Ionda,
and Tuesday the 22nd and 23d days Of Octobel
instant for the election Of Ranger for saf
county to fill the vacancy occasioned by The
death ofJame7 A. Cummings. And at the
same time and ;3iacesT viii hold an elect ion f j
Coroner for Lowndes county TO fill the vacan.
cy occasio~ed by the resignation Of Samuo
Davis,
JOHN w. BYRN, Sheriff.
DIV
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-09
SAMUEL G. MCLAUGHLIN,
Shift of Perry County.
Valuable Plantation
FOR. SALE.

NHE subscriber offers for sale the tract of
Il land on which he resides; containing
+ hFee hundred aud Fifty Acres,
one hundred and fifty of which are cleared,
and in fine state of cultivation.
This farm is most desirably situated, imme-
diately on the Tombigby river, five miles be-
low Columbus; and is well improved, with a
good dwelling house, fine well of delightful
water, good out houses of every description,
and a good orchard of Peach and Apple
frees. No plantation in the County offers a
more desirable situation for a small planter than
this, or is more agreeably situated as it regards
society, health, and convenience to market
The dwelling house is situated Immediately on
beautiful bluff commanding fine view Of
the river embracing one of the finest pros
poets in the County A wood yard at this
place would be found to be very profitable, and
there are one hundred and fifty cords of wood
already cut and at the landing. Any one who
may purchase this property can be supplied
with the cropof Corn and Fodder on moder.
ate terms.
Persons wishing to purchase can learn fur
Their particulars by application to Mr.. VIM
III. Gibbs,i Columbus, or to the subscriber
living on the premises.
WARNER T. BOILING.
Sept 9Th, I838-52-6t -
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-09

SIGN OF w = ss3.5sI s. CT : d
TOHN Q. BRACKEN viii open this
eV splendid HOTEL on the 1st Of October
It is situated on the corner Of Washington
and Market st. Columbus, a few rods south Of
Main st.
His old friends in this State, Alabama
Georgia, and adjoining States, who have here
tofore patronized him, are respectfully invited
to give him a call. His Bar will be furnished
with the best Of Liquors, and his Table with
every luxury the country affords.
There are a splendid set of Stables connec-
ted with the establishment, which are moi
surpassed by any in the South. AHtravellorz
may rely upon having their horses well at
tended to by careful ostlers.
JOHN o. BRACKEN.
Columbus, Sept. %, 1888. At ).
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-09
WARNER T. BOILING.
Sept. 6th, 1836-52-6t
twenty-five Dollars Reward.


Twenty-Five Dollars Reward.
II OST-0n the Robertson Road, leading
-1A from Columbus to jackson, between
TONERS and the Turnpike on Noxubee, a
Memorandum Book, containing Bank bills be-
tween three and fourhmdred dollars; one fif-
ty dollar bill on the Tombigby Bank, which
was torn IN two, and pasted together on
small piece of white paper, with two red wa
fers; the rest of the bills not recoHected. The
following is IN part, list of the notes said
book contained:
One note for $1,000, endorsed by S. NJ.
Hudspeth. n y
l note for $3.50, endorsed BY John B. Smith.
! do do $444, do do e. B. Warren
g. Lewis Whiteside,
note for 1927, endorsed by same.
do do 500, do by Fargus Mcdowell
do do $500, do by Boyed & Blake,
4 notes, 2of $3.50, Of $40. of $40. en-
dorsed by p. N. West.
note for 500, endorsed by 3 Mr.. Evans
8 notes, / Of 800, Of $50, ! of SIG, en-
dofsed by John Graves.
! note for 500, endorsed by George Filter.
| receipt for sundry notes, amount 500, on
d. il. Halferd, of Carthage, Miss; with
sundrY small notes, receipts and papers, of i'm
portance to me. The above notes have sum
dry credits, amount notrecollected.
The above reward win be given toany per-
son that win present me the book and its con-
tents. Address, Louisville, Miss. / am in-
duced to believe that the. book was picked up
by the. first person that past the Road, from
the fact that the Road is plain, and the book
very large, say inches by4. met but two
men before missed my book, one bat few
minutes before missed It. / Immediately are-
turned. and overlook the last man met, At
Judge BevePs; I made known to him my
situation--he proposed that should search
him IN present Of witnesses; told him did not
think proper to do 50, believing as did. that
the first man past the Read gothic book, from
1.-The fact Of the Roads beng very pains and
j from the inquiries the gentleman made q 4lr
4 IoaneF. iii reference to I0Fse hlch inqpI.
fies WI hefeaIte make suoNal Il called on--
and from tie very tt Of tie gentlenan's re-
i make 100. "a SIS turn lron Madison county
4 ia this Mace. warrants me belief that be hal
nv book and rs contents. Suffice it % sal
i That man can't believe a thing without rea
sons and stand a 81 times ready to eiv
reasons fof g belief
WIN. B BII.LIN GsI
Columbus August IS 1888 s0-dW
pFmters ZEE. .2I
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-09
900 Dollars Reward
Paul III FILLER 81 ,. EB. e cader-
SON.

SORa.
I'm the ID of August, Tiller hired Horse
~ and Buggy at my stable, for one day, and
put of'for the.west. The horse is a gray, 8 or
8 years old, tall, with handsome head and neck
and ragged hips. The Buggy Is brass mount
ed with an old lasting top, open behind for a
trunk to sit in the body. FILLER is about 35
years ofage, Ig4tscomplected, and will weigh
200 or 225 lbs.
Henderson is spare made and fair complect-
ed, about % years Of age. He hired two hor-
SEES on the 9th of April last for few hours, and
he also put off west with a yojing mar named
William Rogers, but calls his name " asllng-
ton. He is the son of Simeon Rogers of Clark
county, Ala. One of the horses is an iron gray,
s years old, has very large feet and has the
sign Of "a sore back, the other, bay, 4 years
old, toerable. handsome before and ragged be-
hind viii give one hundred dollars reward
for Tiller or Henderson delivered to me in Co
lurnbUs, Ga. and a suitable reward for any ofthe
property. Any information directed to me
will be thankfully received concerning them Oh
the property. RALPH 0. HOWARD.
Sept. IS, 1888. 4t-2
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-09
Noftce.

II ETETERS of Administration on the es-
Ia tate Of JEMUEL w. BROWN, de-
ceased, having been granted the undersigned
by the Probate Court Of Winston county, al
the October term thereof-All those having
claims against said estate, VIII present the
same within the time prescribed by law, duly
authenticated, or TREY win be forever barred.
CHARLES T. MI BPHY,
Printers fee SD 80 Administrator.
Louisville, Miss. 0ct. 5, 1888 4-6w
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-09
NOsico.

4 FILTERS Of Administration were granted
h by the Probate Court Of Choctaw county,
Mississippi, to the undersigned, on the estate
ofJoHN J. GURLEY, deceased. hllpersons hav-
ing claims against the said estate, viii present
them to US, duly authenticated, within the time
prescribed by law, otherwise this notice win be
held as a bar to said claims.
JESSE CUMMINS,
DANIEL HENDERSON,,
3-6w Administrators
(1reanshnrn' ChoctaW 60. Oct. y 1923
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-10-09
BROKE JAIL.

Fifty Dollars REGARD.
ID ROKE and escaped from the jail at Mari
ID on, Perry County, on Monday night last,
Andrew King, committed on charge of har-
boring a negro. King is about forty years of
age, near six feet high, has dark hair, blue eyes,
and his left ear cropped.
The above reward OF $50 viii be given for
the apprehension or committal ofsaid King, to
any jail east of the Mississippi River, so that
can get him.
SAMUEL G. MCLAUGHLIN,
Shf. Of Perry County.
Sept. l, 1838.-52-3t m
GThe Marengo Gazette, Voice Of Sumter
and Southern Argus, Columbus Miss, viii IN
sert the above once a month for three months
and forward their accounts to S. G. Mel