davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03
COLUMBUS Q1L) TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1885, &C.. Co. .

name used in our idle TALK Why should
we so often mention him, when we never
mean any thing about him? Into every
sentence to bring dog or horse, would
altogether be as proper and pertinent.
In fine, this offence IS particularly most
inexcusable, in that it scarce hath any
temptation to it, or bringeth with it any
advantage; so that it is unaccountable
what besides mere vanity or perverse.
ness) should dispose men thereto. 1t graft
fieth no sense, it-yieldeth no profit, it pro-
cureth no honor: for the sound of it is
not very melOdiOus, nor surely was any
man ever preferred for it, or got an estate
thereby; it rather produceth displeasure,
damage and disgrace. Wherefore of all
dealers in sin, the sWearer is the silliest,
and maketh the worst bargains for him.
self; for he sinneth gratis, and, like those
in the prophet, "selleth his soul for MOTH
ing" An epicure hath some reason,
and an extortioner is man of wisdom,
if compared to him; for they enjoy some
pleasure, or acquire some gain here, in
lieu of their salvation hereafter. But he
offends heaven and abandons happiness,
he knows not why, nor for what be in.
CONSIDERABLY follows a herd of tops, he
affects to play the ape; that is the best he
can say of himself. Let me be pardoned,
if just Indignation against a wickedness
so contemplate, so heinous and so sense
less, and withal so notorious, and so COM
mon among US, doth extOrt from me Ian
guage somewhat tart and vehement.
If men would then but little consider
things, surely this scurvy fashion would
be soon discarded, much filter for the scum
of the people than for tie flower of the
gentry; yea, rather, much below any
man endued with Scrip of reason, not
to say with a grain of religion"
Had | leisure, most gladly would it be
devoted to the further consideration of this
subject, to fully portray the positive evils
this practice entails on the community 4;
as well as drunkenness and gambling. AS
opportunity is offered these things will be
further considered.
In closing, it may not be amiss to en-
quire: Do ministers perform their duty in
neglecting these subjects Why are they
afraid to preach on these things? Are
they clear in this matter?
Adieu for the present,
BERLAN.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03
The Southern Argus,
D BYRON BARKER, Editor,

L
,r.hoa everv Tuesday at FIVE DOLLARS
PuOu .s,ryn in advance. No subscription will
y . a,.,, for less than six months, paya-
h ol,7aUs in advance.
ig : 49, &C., addressed to the Editor on bust
=. Con connected with the paper, must be
e sso s1m: otherwise they VIII not be at
tented to- .n,.,,
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.
me- undersigned, Proprietors of the two
! ,, mv nor. presses at Columbus, have mu-
N, Greed upon the following terms for year.
~ ~ a e,bor advertising. They VIII IN all ca
% Wyt6lSRFSTIHINGTON g. LESTER,
Editors of the Democrat.
q RyRON BARKER,
l. Editor Oflhe Argus.
..-,r,srvrNrs will be inserted at 81 per
In I'm lines or less) for the first inser-
ua' orS 20 cents for each subsequent inser-
. o,% not marked with the number
insertions, viii be published until forbid
md charged accordingly.
NV ADvERrrs1NG-FOur squares or less,
onewable at pleasure, $50, payable half
,a.Tly. No contract for less than one year.
me- nrivilege of annual advertisers is hmi-
n TO their immediate business all adver-
ieements for the benefit of other persons
ent in by them, must be paid for by the
cuorp
yorYcrNG CANDIDATES for Office viii be
sIO. No name will be inserted unless we
re specially authorised by some responsible
DerSon.
Work must be paid for on delivery.
bHcations Of a personal nature viii be
charged double price.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03
POETRY.
from the MaolSonlan.
CONVERTED BELLS.

CONVEhIEU BELLS.
Lines suggested by hearing one of the bells
taken from Spanish Convent, pealing from .
factory steeple, in Lowell, Mass:
That Convent bell what thoughts arise
When its deep solemn tones are heard
1t speaks of Andalusian skies
Of orange groves by zephyrs stirred
Itspeaks of Alacantra's bowers,
And old Toledo's MASSEY towers.
Full many one has heard his doom,
When thro' the vale, its death notes pealed,
While from the old Cathedral's gloom,
With breasts by superstition steerd,
The long procession glided by
To see the bold apostate die.
How oft the SHINING Nun has quailed,
When loud to vespers thou hast chimed-
How oft her faltering words have failed
When lowly with breast becrimed,
She knelt beside the whispering chair,
And poured her deep confession there.
How oft at Christmas tide thy chimes
Have cheered the watchers for the day,
The bandit loaded deep with crimes
The friar of the order Grey
The dark-eyed maid of old CASTLE
The naughty Don encased in Steel
But all, how changed thy business now,
No more thou speak'st the guilty's doom!
No more thou cloudest beauty's brow,
Or kAen'st the dead man to his tomb
No more to lannon's note and drum,
Thou pealst the joyful TIE Deum.
Upon factory steeple hung
By the wealth-getting cotton spinner
Thou art by ragged urchins rung,
When girls and boys go home to dinner.
Oh sad thy fate, thy deep notes tell,
Poor dcsecrated Convent bell
J. E. d.
Washington City, May, 1888.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03
SOUTH CAROLINA.

The Legislature Of this State closed its
extra session, on the Isl instant, after a
brief continuance, during which, they
passed law ssfor rebuilding the city Of
Charleston" authorizing the loan Of 50,
100000, one half redeemable Il 90 and
the other half il SO years, on the credit
Of the State; the whole amount to be
loaned out for the purpose Of rebuilding
the burnt district.
Prior to their adjournment, the Legs
lature, BY large naajorities 81 both Houses,
adopted the following resolutions insti-
gated thereto, it is said by tletters from
Washington. They were opposed, with
great ability and spirit, By MessFs. Ham
ilton, Petigru, Thompson, To0mer and
others; but I'D vain; n
!. Resolved. That Il the opinion d
this Legislature. the resolutions adopted q
the last session, recommending The sepa.
ton 81 tie Government from tie banks
and Ire eventual collection and diSbnI
nleni Of The public money Of iha Unite
States, inthe constitutional currency hak
received the appreciation d the people q
this State.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

DRTHERN via FLORENCE LOUISVILLE.
&c.
UE-Sundays, Tuesdays, and Fridays,
at 8, p. NJ.
LOSES-Sundays, Tuesdays and Fri
days, at 8, Pm.
SOUTHERN via JACKSON.
JE-Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur-
days, at ), A. M.
.OSES-Saturdays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at 7, P. M.
STERN, via TUSCALOOSA, MONTGOMERY.
JE-Sundays, Wednesdays and Fri
doys, at 7, P. M.
OSES-Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at 3, P. M.
BILE, VIA PIcKENsvILLE,- 46REENsBO-
ROUGH, &c.
tE-Sundavs, Wednesdays and Fri
BAYS, at 7, P. NJ.
OSES-Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at s, P, M.
SroToc, via ABERDEEN, CoTToN CIV.
DE-.Sundavs, Wednesdays and FRI
lays at 5, p. NJ.
OSES-Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at 8, P. NJ.
NCHESTER, via MACON and DALEvILLE.
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,OSES-Sundays and Thursdays, at
Pm.
GENsBoRo' (MI.) via PLYMOUTH and
STARKEVMLE.
JE-Sunday, noon.
.OSE-Tuesday, noon.
HoUsToN, via COLBERT.
JE-Sunday, at 6, P. M.
-OSES-Tuesday, at SPIN.
MmLPORT, Ala.
yE-Thursday noon.
IOSES-Thursday, noon.
A.C. BURGESS, p. NJ.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03
McoNGRUoUs MATERIALS.

Mr., Richard IA. Cralic, Esq Is reply
inc. under his own signature, to the late
letter of John II. Peasants, which has ev-
identity gravelled him, not less by its Sc
verify than by its unexpected appearance :.
Among other things, he attempts to show
that the Wing party is composed Of men
who don't all think alike on every subject
of public interest. Well; suppose we APP
ply this test to the Democratic party
and see how they win stand it.
Calhoun. and against the Bank,
for and against the Tariff, and for and a
gainst Internal Improvements, according
to the circumstances by which he was
surrounded when each of these questions
has been discussed. A Consolidationist
in 1924, denying that the States had any
rights at all; Nullifer in 1888, declar-
ingthat they have the right to do just
what they please. In favor of the Sub
Treasury, says he, is against an Exche-
quer Bank; against Expunging; opposed
to the extension of Executive power.
Van Buren--For the Tariff in 1928,
even the '.bill of denominations" suppos-,
ed TO. Be against it now; one of the au-
thors of the Proclamation and Force Bill;
nop.-comnittal.on the Bank, until Jackson
made war upon il; for the Sub Treasury;
little against Internal Improvements,
and little in favor of them. An Elk
lpunger; and in favor of an increase OF
Executive power.
/ Jdeksoa-Signer of the Proclamation ;
i approyer Of the Force Bill; hanger Of
l. Nulli6ers; denounceE of Calhoun; in
favor of Internal Improvement "below
ports Of entry;" againsI them, above
4 those points, il favor Of Bank Of ths
4 Gaised States; against the Bank of the
I United States; recommended an Exche.
: qucr Bank; an Expunger; author Of al
Il the measures which Calhoun has been fol-
I five years bitterly denouncing.
p Bent0n-IBID-In favor of Genera
\ Jackson's measures; against every thing
4 he opposes. s. 49, -
Pickens NulIi6er; hater of the Proc.
lamation and Force. Bill; for the SUB,
Treasury against ExPunglng; opposed
to the Executive acts for the last Hye
years, which his present allies have detsH'
ded; agreeing with his new friends oAtS
on the Sub reasury question.
RiUes--O opposed TO National Bank, t.
Sub Treasury, to Exchequer Bank, to ia.
riff. to Notification, &c; ID favor q
i Proclamation, Force Bill and Depositc
Z Bank system.
Rte his-- Anti SUBJ Treasury; Anti
/ Deposite Bank system; for Special Depo-
sites; &c. &c.
But It IS useless to go.any turther,. tnf
{ bare fact that s'the party IS spit assun
q der BY its Discussions. and that It has re
5 Gently found new allies II old opponents
shows the incongHuulis character Of it
maierials. IS, indeed, a iesselaied pee
!, of mosaic there piece of white stont
and here piece Of black, euriously IA
! terrning Lgaek. Rsrg.
HE pRoLLEsr We know nc
who 70 give credit q ier ihe followin
good 'un, bEtitis truly laughabls CON
! from whoIa # may:
z 2oung buster u 5 eky laielv IN
{ ltal lie GROWING 81 4 coc IS wsll a.
J, s cloc d tie I16lliac at tie sun IS.
lsly and daylight broke sever
8 5uIs before IS usual tim
beng lay said o years
age, 81 Daniel
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03
From the Family Lyceum.
SCHOOL STATISTICS OF THE
UNITED STATES,

About one third ola population Of
country are between the ages of three and
sixteen or eighteen; and of course are the
proper subjects for school education.
In the United States more than four
millions Of children ought to be under the
influence of school,.
In Maine the law requires that the in
habitants of every town pay annually for
the support of schools sum equal, at least
to forty cents for every person living in
it. That amounts to about 10000 dol
lars. Their expenditures are more than
$4,000.
In New Hampshire, separate tax Of
100000 is raised for schools, besides an
annual appropriation from a tax on bank
stock Of SO or 10000.
In Vermont more than $4,000 are
raised for schools, from a third per cent
tax on the grand list, and as much more
from district taxes, besides an income of
nearly 1000 from banks.
In Massachusetts nearly 5000 schools
are supported by public taxes and private
subscriptions. In Boston, the schools
contain more than 10000 children, at an
expence Of about 100000.
In Rhode Island are about 1000 schools
supported by legislative appropriation
of 10000 annually by taxes, and by pri-
vate subscriptions.
The Connecticut school fund is about
100000, but fails of its desired object.
Children in the state, $4,000; schools
about 1900.
In New York are more than 5000
schools, and over 100000 children taught
in them. School fund $1,7OO,OOO; dis
tributed annually, 100000 but on con.
dition that each town raise by tax, OF
otherwise, as much as they receive from
the fund. A wise provision.
New Jersey has fund of245,OOO, and
an annual income Of 800, 1000.
In Pennsylvania, during the last year
more than 100000 children, out of 400,
900, were destitute of school instruc.
ton.
| Delaware has a school fund Of $40,
900.
| Maryland has a school fund of $75, 900
and an income for schools from the banks
which IS divided between the several coun
ties,
Il Virginia has fund of 81, 522, 900, tn,
income divided among the counties accor
ding to the white population, and appro
{. priated TO paving the tuition Of poor chill
dren, generally attending private schools
North Carolina has fund of $40, 200
designed for common schools.
South Carolina appropriates $4,000
annually to free schools.
Georgia has a fund Of 100000, an
/, more than 700 common schools.
Alabama and most all of the western
and southwestern states, are divided int
townships, SIX miles square, and each town
ship into sections one mile square, wit
one section, the sixteenth, appropriated t
education.
Mississippi has fund Of $3.50, 900 bt
/ | tits not available until Il amounts to neal
lly 100000.
) The Legislature ofLouisiana grants
! each parish or county in that state 50 Q
! l-2 for each voter, the amount for an
: other parish not to exceed 81 $50, nor
{ fall short Of 800. $4,000 are apple
to educating tie poor.
/, Tenne has school fund ofaboe
halfa million, but complaints are made tn
t tits not well applied.
Kentucky has 3 fund Of $40 o0, b
q portion of Il Iias been lost. reno
Z fn fhe T.a0islatira from the Rev B
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03

Peers, says, that no more than ono third Of
the children between the ages Of four and
fifteen attend school.
In Ohio a system of free schools similar
to that of New England is established by
law.
In Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri, no
legislative measures for the support Of
schools have been adopted. All the
schools are supported by private tut.
ton.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03

Ftszflment Of Prophecy.-The Rodney
(Mississippi) paper states, that, as long
ago as 1885, George Poindexter remark
ed, to a gentleman of that place, that,
within three years, Mr.. Calhoun would
be acting in close concert with Mr.. Van
Buren,! Mr.. Calhoun has been "every
thing by turns, and nothing long," and we
presume the prediction was based upon
his wonderful fickleness.-Lynch. Kirg.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03
s. AIKIN q 90.

COtt0n Gln MARI GctHTieTS'
'ENDER their thanks to their friends for
the very liberal patronage they have re-
= during the past year. and respectfully
a The public that they have now on hand
1lPle stock Of the best materials to be had,
pledge themselves to execute al orders IN
me, with fidelity and despatch.
pairing and Iron stunning done at all times,
Dlumbus, May Is. 163S-6t-39.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03

Ice 90 Newspaper Publishers.
he Office Of the NOME MORNING
CHRONICLE Is offered for sale. Il Is one
le most valuable establishments in the
leIn country. Those wishing TO pur-
should make immediate application.
circulation Of the paper Is very extern
and Il has q large Commercial pafronaqe
city, Editors 81 paparr Win niease
lnis lotice. Applications WIN IS ~
2 70 'the Editor Of The paper.
4, IeS5,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03

3 2. Resolved, that IN the opinion Of this
Legislature, the policy indicated by those
resolution s, Is essential to the best interests
Of the country; and that any public SER
want who refuses to promote the same,
.pursues d course injurious to the welfare
ard prosperity of the State.
8. Resolved, That the presiding Off
GERS of the Legislature be requested to
transmit copies Of these resolutions to the
Senators and Representatives of this
State in the Congress Of the United
The majority entered Protest against
these resolutions among other things,
for this: That .'the only reasons assigned
for the resolutions are the supposed anxi-
etyof the people Of this State for the sue
cess of that measure (the Sub Treasury
and their appreciation of the resolutions
of last winter; whereas it is believed, that
the favor which those resolutions have
found proceeds much more from the IN
difference of the people, than from any
interest which they feel in the subject. {"
We fear the adoption Of these resolu-
tons will lead to the resignation of Sena.
tor Preston. At all events the "coalitioa, .
more wonderful than that of Fox with
Lord North, is consunmated; and the coat
Of arms Of South Carolina, instead Of the
Palmetto, win be hereafter more natural
ly Notification jacket, ornamented with
Loco Foco buttons. Thus it is, that sex
tremes sometimes meet'-the Nullifers
in league with the authors Of the Procla-
nation and Force Bill And, the beau
ty of it is, neither party has changed"
Lunch. Virginian
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03

OFPatrick Noble, Esq. has consented
to be candidate for the Office of Co.
vernon of South Carolina, at the next E.
lection; and Benjamin F. Gilmore is also
nominated for the same Office. The pre-
sent Governor pierce M. Butler,l haE-
ing refused to turn loco foco, and TO join
the new "coalition," stands no chance o:
reelection, and it is presumed viii not be
a candidate Lynch. Virg.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03
GREEN HILL,
gGGTST AND AP@TID0ARYs
Main street,
Columbus. MisS;ssj0D;

q HAS, n addition to his extern
IL sive assortment of Drugs
and Medicines, just received a
summer stock of every article in
his line, to which he invites the at
on Of Physicians, country Merchants AMI
:. Paints, on Glass, Put
&C., Sc, always on hand. Also, few
e family Groceries, &c.
ay l5.-35 If
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03
& BROTHER,

AVE just received from New York and
New Orleans, a fine assortment of Dry
ds, Groceries and Hardware, to which
invite the attention of their friends and
public.
Jay %, 36-6t
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03

PLACEMENTS, Afidavits in Attach
ment and Bonds in Attachment on one
and very convenient, for sale at this Of
Also Bonds and variety of other justi-
and Attorneys Blanks.
ay l-33
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03
NOTICE

az az subscriber now occupies the well
known Public House of entertainment,
town OF 'Haysvlle, Leake County, Miss.
be Robinson Road, formerly occupied by
AHensworth. No pains nor expense viii
pared for the accommodation of Travellers.
leslgns not to be exceIled by any estab-
nent OF the kind, on said Road.
- WILLIAM TABER.
Jay %, lS38.-36-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03

- al
4a - hes
YH aaIa 81 aae O.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-03

VIGILANcE." ~ 800
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-28
POETEs
.vf.. AYR uExArx, ENSUING"

TIE ECLIPSE
kat,r cf Re Slang .9rgps'
SlxS lines appeared in the april No CT Atkinson
fr c:. Originally circd by the Gnnu
BsF''' H. 1851 The. arc appropriate to that ''7''''"'
Anl mho were tie parties united!
Twas the and :hr .IcgH! in the halls OF the SKY
Thry joGr!i aui oar 'itnrAt Witnessed The TIC:
NJ conn,". else was invited.
Their court.hp as tedious, for seldom they met
rc;s atete, whilst lon. centuries gl"CH;
Eal the warmth OF his love she could huriy forget,
For thoagtl Ii.;lHi Siar ha would smile On her yeti
save waeu EIslt tic fond couple divided.
Bu, Why proiS a, the cou;rshir; and Why
so long postponed their c"nncIiou:
That ;hs nTidc.r0pm anxvu, t~rre vain 10 ae"!'
Since iac Lea, VI: li passion 'cWadcd the skyi =. q
But the b.iie wned for-feiec"on.a a
BesiIss, III. reported iheir friends wetk ai2kSs9
The match wa3 I.ruG.i, somehow, "
AMI 1heu bid 10 tho wedding, cnch "ao~ sSFWfI'eN
10 decline till tn, lovers wotn"ui aad leih!e1Ss
Were compelled to slope in tho sequel.
s,,rs and J,Dlsr arycr such business could bear,
So ih,y huu .hrIly Kept themselves from II;
y.r..t,ii DIS Il. at such dan be could rot be there:
SJtara .eni ~ h rcluc; 4ncc, his rims 10 the aif,
i,y the hand. OF l trustworthy Comet
UnIy ono dita pale rene, Of planets the least,
Con.. seconded these uupra!s to honor
And thai seemed like skulSing away to ;he east
Some assert was Mercury acting aS priest;
Some VersS peepIn--StaiHe on her.
Ear;t IN ssrc. .joccd the bridegroom and BRIDE
in their nu'u si embraces would llnger;
WhiI.i carclr through regions a.! Eight at hi' SIDE
She d.,I.rrd the bright Ring, nets world 100 vice
For eonussl pledge Oh her G"ser
Hcncefah al these Orbs, all husbands and WIVES
shine - patterns duty respected;
All her spcGdor and glory from han she derives
And she shows the wnfd that the kindness hc siroS
l. frirhfully pr:zod aud ~ fcctcj ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-28

HBUBLlC SALE.-l will offer for sale at pubic a"c
Il ton, on the estate held By the heirs OF hi"a'
Garland deceased, lying in the county OF ao9'e''T W.
tween the North and South Rivers. five mIs ABOVE "'
Court house and three from TayorsvIr, on hUi,"'''
October Is, if aIrt not. the next fair day iher'aNe
all the crop Of corn, estimated at 400 barrels o7'S '
der, &c Also all the plantation utensils, together WI"
the cattle, sheep, hogs, and portion q" the work h.'
and mules only reseryIrg sufficient number ,t0 eh1''
10 secure the crop of corn
Terms:-AIl sums OF 50 and under, cash; over =,
credit OF twelve months vii! I've gwen. Bsnrs "'"
approved security will be required in every instance
J. Nj GARLAND.
For The Ltcatees of EdiraTd GGrlaad, dcrG.
Sent Is .---I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-28
E.l..gGie L.i.ND for safe.

E"i4.ajie L.i.ND for sale.
TpIIIE subscribers, BY GIrcclIam Of The stockholders
& in thc Greenwood Gold Mime Company. will ex-
pose 10 public SALE the premises on HE Isl Monday
IN Oc,ubr. next that very valuable body OF land, known
as tie GrreHwnrd estate, lying 10 the Counties Of
Orange und Spollsy about 10 miles above the
town Il Fredericksburg ami contains about U20
ilfge portion Of the land is IN woods, the quality Of
which is very good and embraces good deal Of vaua.
bic timber The land will be divided IN tots 10 accom-.
nndg,e purchasers. 1t may not be improper here TO
tnark, that quantity Of gold has been realised from
this land il the last itw years, toll! from surface wash
inI and vrim work.
Al the same time and place will be offered for sale,
an Engine Of eeh'y horse power but little used, and
probably equal TO any other in the u 3 Also, the hor.
srs oxrn Wagons carts and various other articles loo
Numerous TO neGt!on belonging TO the Company. Any
disposed to view the property will be shown the
By application 10 Mr. j. d. Hawkins on the pre-.
lisrs Should The day prove rnavo.abr. then the sale
will take place tie frs! fair day thereafter Terms maze
knuwI Oh the day Of sale.
HIRAM HARRIS,
JOHN JONES,
GEO HUTCHINSON,
WIN. II. BRANDER,
SANFORD CHANCELLOR,
August % [@2-tSl C"mmaffs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-09-28
NEW BOOKSTORE.

TNNIiE subscribers receiving by the various packets
their Fall supply Of Goods, embracing large stock
Of all the SCHOOL BOOKS in use Stationary
and Fancy Goods OF the best quality standard Works.
&c. All Of which purchased on The best terms and
are offered 70. sale 10 country merchants and others al
small advance. J. w. RANDOLPH g. CO,
R0okseiierS, Main Street. Richmond,
Opposite uessrs Hubbard {. Gardaer's Shoe Store
find Z doors Etio,o Farley S Hotel
&ug2S 32-wl0w