davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-23
THE NAVY.

The moment we read the abusive article
in the Globo, against the navy VIC expressed
our disnpprobation Of the sentimentsahcrein
contained We have also copied several
other articles, from other leading papers, to
show what was the public opinion or the
subject. With the two articles annexed, we
shall close the subject for tho present, pre-
suming that we have given suiliciency Of
the sentiments oithc public press, to indicate,
that the public opinion is decidedly against
the reckless attack of the Globe, and its
sponsors the administraton.-B Bos. Gaz.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-23
dy republicans we may bel

The cotton crops in Mississippi arc said 10
be in promising condition, notwithstanding
the late long drought The continuance Of
dry weather give the planters an opportunity
to clear away the grass, nnd the recent rains
found the fields thoroughly clean, with moth.
ing to impede the rapid growth of the cotton.
The condition Of the corn crops is not favor.
able. This is not SO hardy plant US cotton,
and is sure To suffer more for the want OF
rain.-fE o. Bulletin.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-23

A board Of experienced officers IL now in
session in this city for tho examination Of the
citizen applicants for commissions, who have
been selected by the Department to ill the
vacancies Of second lieutcnsnts Ia the army.
and who may appear before it.. Army T.
Mary Chroncie Washington.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-23

Very little specie was called for in Pbila-
dclpbla, on Monday, the day Of resumption.
The United States Bank paid out $4,000,
one half Of which was 10 redeem city notes.
Drafts from New York 10 the amount OF
100000 were also presented, which were
paid BY checks Oh the New York Banks.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-23

organ. II they do not believe it, what will
they say of an administration that employs
such a licentious and infamous adjunct, and
lends its countenance to talsehood and dis
honor? Take it ~ they may, we must lose
The monuments Of its valor, problty and
honor are upon every pathway where our
vessels have trnvcrsed they stand in proud
grandeur on the records of war, and among
the chivalrous nations Of Europe aud the less
enlightened powers on the confines of the
Mediterranean, honor will be paid ever to
the American Navy for what hey knoo Of IT,.
The national disgrace that attaches to this
semi -oficial attack, will coon 10 wiped off as
its authors are wiped out
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-23
ELECTIONS.

The New York Commercial Advcr-
tiscr of Tuesday evening, contains the
following summary Of election intclli-
gence from North Carolina and Indiana,
being the latest which has come to hand.
NORTH CAROLINA.-In the counties
heard from, the parties stand thus
Senate % Wings to 90 loco-focs. In
the House Of Commons, 80 Wings TO
% loco-focos. The Baltimore Chroni-
Gle says, there arc eleven counties yet
to be heard from. They will return 6
Wings and . locO-foco Senators, and
l3 Wing and 5 loco-ioco Commoners
The Wing Governor will be elected by
an overwhelming majority.
ISDIANA.-Thc Indianapolis Journal
Of the ! lth inst. contains list of II
Senator'S and 76 Representatives clcc-
ted. The politics of the members are
not marked, but the Journal says ga
large majority of them arc Wings"
The returns neither from Illinois
Missouri, or Alabama, are as yet suflic-
iently accurate to Judge Of results
The Locos however, ARE in ecstacics, as
if truly grateful for the smallest favors,
at the probability Of again returning
their favorite HumJug Benton to the
Senate from Missouri. We had hoped
for better things, though such an event
is by no means surprising to us. In
few days we shall know more about IT,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-23

MISSISSIPPI BANKs.Thc banking rapitsl of Nit.is.
sppi ars W. to amount to 80 900 sero,Iue
20 the "Frint 81 kO-ru-ko," published s Eo,ciusko.
Mi-sssyIt
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-23

BoND's SPEEcH.-It gratifes us to
perceive by our exchange papers, that
the speech of Hon. VIM. X. Boyp.
published it will be rccollcctcd, entire
in this paper of the l7,h May, is being,
If it has not been already, circulated in
all parts of the country. Almost every
paper we take up contains some favora-
bic mention oft. Keep it a-going we
say, until it reaches every nook and
corner of the country. "I'ruth is
mighty and must prevail" We subjoin
the following paragraphs selected from
tho numerous notices, which have fall
len under our observation, Of this
mastery production.
BoND's SpEEcH.-Thc Wings in the
country arc asking for Bonds speech.
and the Wing Co,umiitec should pur-
chase and circulate every copy printed.
which can be had. All that is asked
for is light, and the speech Of Mr.. Bond
tells true tale of tyranny and oppres-
sion, which tho people never will sane
ton when in possession of the facts
Circulate the speech far and wide
Nothing within the last year has done
so much good.--I.N y. Ereaing Star.
RoSD's SPEEcH.-Wc doubt whether
any political document published in this
country, ever before produced such
evident effects upon the patty against
whom il was designed to operate, a. has
the famous speech of Mr.. Bond. II has
sent dismay throughout the ranks Of tho
administration party w. Phonir.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-08-23
from thu Charleston Patriot

BY the u. States steamer Poinsett, Cap.
tain Peck. arrived this forenoon from Back
Creek, we have received the Jacksonville
Courier Of the oh inst, from which we copy
the following:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-26
Prospectus for Publishing
THE LAWS or MISSISSIPPI

TIE LAWS -OF MlCSRSSIPPIs
AW, being the rule of action pre-
AA scribed by the supreme power ofthe
State, commanding what is right, and prohi-
biting what IS wrong, an acquaintance with
its provisions is desirable to the scholar,
the legislator, the planter and mechanic,
as well as the lawyer by profession. All
classes ofsociety, in a republican govern
ment, like our own, dependent, for the per.
petuity of its institutions, alone on an en-
lightened public sentiment, require some
knowledge of their legal cnactments, upon
which their lives, liberties, and their for
tunes depend.
The Laws of Mississippi, of general
nature as enacted by her successive legis-
latures, lie scattered in numerous volumes,
buried under mass of private acts, of i'm
portance to those alone who are directly
interested in their provisions, and offering
by their bulk, and want of arrangement.
an almost insuperable barrier to that gene
raj dissemination oftheir contents, amongst
the great mass of the people, which their
Importance would seem to require.
To collect and arrange oil the laws of q
general nature now in force, in this state
under their appropriate titles, together
with suitable digested index, and superin.
tending in person the completion of the
work, until ready for delivery, viii be la.
Dor Of no small magnitude. The suppor
and patronage ofthe intelligent citizen:
of this great state, feel confident viii no
be withheld from aiding in the accomplish
naent Of work which will more widely
disseminate a knowledge of our institu
/ tons, and the wisdom on which they ar,
based IT. FOX ALDEN.
Jackson, Miss. February, 1888.
i ~ Thework will be published in twc
royal octave volumes, comprising from fivs
to seven hundred pages containing all af
| ter the enacting clause, verbGtim, of ever
law now ~ force Of a general nature toge
Their with a reference to the pamphlet laws
A dgested index of the contents ofthe 70
lumes, viii be appended, bringing at ono,
to the view condensed statement Of tn,
standing law, underits distinct and appro
pirate title.
j 'TerInsWill be to subscribers. five dollar
pervoll1me bound and lettered, payable o.
delivery.
The work will, If sufficient encourage
ment is obtained, be ready for delivery b
the 1st of january, 1889.
Or Editors of newspapers in this stat
who will publish this prospectus win re
ceiYe copy Of the work. They are ais
authorised to receive subscribers name
and forward the same to the editor Of III
Natchez q ily Courier 81 The 1st Of Au
gust.
n J FOX ALDEN.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-26
DRUGS and Medicines

Drugs and Medicines
is very complete, and will be rendered more
so by continued accessions. He is now re-
Ceiving choice assortment of Fancy Gro
cies and Pickles, among which are superior
Wines on draft and in bottles, Mixed Pic
kles, Ketchup, John Bull beefsteak sauce,
Preserved Rhubarb for pies and tarts, Pre-
served Damsons for pies and tarts, Picked
Lobster, Sardines, Raspberry Brandy, do
Syrup, Lemon Syrup, Guava Jelly. A ge-
neral assortment of Garden Seeds, from: ID.
Landreth's, Philadelphia TO which he invites
the atts ntion Of the public.
march I3-26tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-26
LAW NOTICE,
STEPHEN e. N.asH,

ATTORNEY AT LAw,)
VETILL continue to devote his time and
w attention assidiOnsly to the duties Of
his profession; and will practice in the Cir
cut Courts of Lowndes, Monroe, Noxubee,
K.nper, Winston, 0aktibbehaW, CS'cka-
saw, and Itawamha counties; and in the Su-
preme and Chancery Courts, at Jackson,
Mississippi.
Office in Columbus, Ms.
January 10, 1887. II
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-26

OF THE
SOUTHERN ARGUS,
Weekly Newspaper published at
CoLUmBrS. MIssISSIPPI.


COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI.
THIS journal has been published nearly five
years, and although it has, until lately, been
comparatively diminitiye sheet, yet the sup
port extended to it has been flatterlng and sat
isfactory to the proprietor. 1t is now printed
on a double Medium sheet on entirely new
Type, and yies in point of appearance with the
most beautiful newspapers III the South West.
The editor deems it altogether unnecessary
to make an elaborate statement of the creed oil
politics which will be advocated in the columns
of the ARGUS, as almost every politician in the
State is already aware the course it has hither-
to pursued; a course it viii never abandon
while it is under the control of the present
Editor. 1t has uniformly opposed the last and
present Administrations of the General Govern
ment, for the reason that the Editor sincerely
believes that the doctrines promulgated and sus-
tanned by them aresubversive Of the "RIGHTs
OF THE STATES and ruinous to the best In
terests of the people at large, particularly the
people of the South
Southern interests and Southern institutions
will find in the ARGUS a sincere and warm de-
fender, and the doctrine of estate RIGHTS y
as understood by that patriarch Of true Demo-
eracy, THOMAS JEFFERSON, will be upheld and
advocated, to the oVerthrowing of the spu-
rious Democracy of Martin Van Buren, and his
followers.
The columns of the ARGUS viii be diyersif.
ed, and made interesting by the insertion o
whatever can instruct, amuse and delight the
general reader as well as the sober politician
The ladies' viii always find something in it
columns to please them; in short it will be tn,
aim of the Editor to make his paper welcom
visiter to every freside.
TERMs-Five- Dollars year or Two Dol
lars and Fifty Cents for six Months, payabl
always in advance. ANY person procuring u
Five Subscribers and forwarding us Twenty
five Dollars in current Bank Notes fthis Stat
shall receive sixth copy gratis.
| p. BYRON BARKER,
| Editor
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-26

Peoples Line Of Stages for
Augusta.

NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS GOING NORTH.
HNHIS splendid line of four horse Post
Il Coaches is in successful operation, and
runs daily between Montgomery, Ala. and Au-
gusta, Geo. Passengers can be assured Of
more comfort and expedition by their line than
any other now running to Augusta. The COM
pany have spared neither pains nor money to
procure the best Troy built Coaches, excellent
and well trained Horses, experienced, sober and
careful drivers.
To avoid impositions repeatedly practised on
the travelling community by contractors at all
times craving monopoly, passengers viii be
careful going North not to take their passage
farther than Montgomery, on any other inter
secting line, where they viii at all times have a
preference on the Peoples line for Augusta.
This line runs forty-five miles on the Angus
ia and Athens Rail Road; which will land pas
.sengors in Augusta, ahead of the Mail Line
several hours. GEO. w DENT.
Agent for the Company.
Office Montgomery, Ala.
April 3, 1S3S.-29-1y
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-26
.WedicnE NOfice..

DRS. SHADE & BAKER Will continue
B to practice Medicine in partner
ship. Their office is next door to their old
stand on market st. Persons requiring their
services, will ensure punctuality by sending
their requests in writing. a slate is pro
vided for those who call personally on
which to leave their names.
Jan. %, 1838.-16-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-26
DISSOLUTION,

NHE firm of Irwin and johnson ".
day dissolved by mutual consent. I'D
Johnson VIII continue the business on is 3
account, and respectfully solicits the to1i7,.s 4.
patronage SO literally bestowed On tie "
firm.
All those indebted to the firm Of I'm 2 z
johnson, are earnestly requested to taA :, 2 r
Johnson at the store lately occupied :
Marsh, next door to the Columbus Eztlls
and settle Their accounts by cash or nois, : /,
Is absolutely nessasary that the affairs !, :
old tirm should be settled as soon as Pos S7T
H. JOHNSON
Columbus, April 9th. 1898 SA
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-26
Dissolution,

HHE partnership heretofore existing I'M
Il der the firm of Hooker & Hill, was
dissolved this day by mutual consent. Al
persons who are indebted to the firm, are
requested TO call and settle by paying the
cash, as longer indulgence cannot be given.
F. HOOKER,
G. HILL.
march 10, 1883. 49,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-26

6FMr. Senator Sewer of Arkansas
IS about to bolt from the Administration.
Here is a notice Of his remarks on Mr..
Clay's currency resolution, from the
Washington Correspondent of the Balti-
more Patriot.
Mr.. SEWER, of Arkansas, then rose,
and assailed with great vehemence the
Treasury Specie Circular as exceedingly
pernicious, and in direct opposition to the
wishes Of the West and Southwest. He
took upthatpart Of Mr.. WRteHT's report
which refers to this subject, and poured a
hot fire upon it in his customary manner.
he expressed his belief that he would be
denounced as anigGdel by the new expoun.
ders Of the Democratic creed, but that he
declared, should not restrain him from act.
ing with independence. He would advise
the President &c, rescind the Specie Order
before Congress should force him TO dc
it.
-fEtN
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-26

TNHE subscribers have received by rece
L. -

VNHE subscribers have received by recent
a arrivals splendid assortment of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
embracing all the new styles Of the latter; to
gether with a large assortment of
H6C 8, Boots. shoes end CIOfhi1aO,
Also, 7-6 and "A Lowell cotton and Brown
and bleached Domestic, Hardware, Crockery
and Glass ware, together with their former
stock, makes their assortment equal to any IL
Columbus, which they respectfully invite thei
| friends and the public to examine.
may 15.-35-6t AKIN & GLASS.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-26

Doctors HrOvsmrigg e. Wilson
TAVING asso ciate0 gIletllseEVes
II in the practice 81 hIedicines espects.
fully tender their services 20 the sinhabi-f
tants Of this county. Dr. WELsoFEI
can be found at his residence at Pitchlynn,s
old place, 4 miles west Of Columbus, and
DIR. BRowNRIcc at Nyestport, where their
shop will be opened, and where necessary
medicines may be had.
Feb 97 1898 24tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-26
.. BOOTH,
-. q So
-
RoOTII
2 80 = - !. - :. I1IIEgI.

~ ~ -
HAVING been 50 literally patronized
L u. by the Ladies and Gentlemen q 20
lumbus aud its vicinity, for the three last
years, begs leave still to offer them ms pro
fessional services, end pledges bimselt 70
perform all operations in the line q his pro,
.fession, ID the most modern and approved
style. In addition 10 ordinary operations,
he will perform the following in the most
scientific manner. 1st Put IN whole sets
of teeth, mounted on gold. with spiral
springs. I'd. Supply the roofs OF mouths,
where practicable, (f deficient either from
malformation or accident) with gold. 90.
Cure inflammation in the Antrum, toneek
bone) &c. He feels confident from bis long
experience and former. success, that ne VIII
give satisfaction 10 all who may favor him aim
with call. Room on the second floor OF
II. Hunts brick building, where ne may
be found at all times, unless professionally
engaged.
e REFERENCES -
Doctors Lipscomb, Guitar, Jones, Estes
and Malone-Col. Young, Mr.. R0beT
Bruce Witter, Mr.. Hubbard, Francis 4,
Gregory Esq, R. Epans Esq, Mr. VIM
Walston, Maj. VIM. Doaosing, Col. J. ID
Bib, E. F. Calhoun, CO.. j. w. Burn
James J. Puzzer Esq. 26
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-26
PROSPECTUS
OF THE


SOU TIL WESTERN URN AL,
NNHE extensive and growing interest of the
Il. South West its moral and social i'm
provenent, and its increasing literary and sci
entific demands, have awakened attention to
the fact that IN this highly important portion
q our country there Is no journal or paper ex-
cinslXely devoted to literature and sciende, adj
Vocatng the doctrines of no parz1.
Feeling the necessity of such paper. the
Jefferson College and Washington i,yceum
contemplate publishing a periodical to be en-
titled "THE SOUTHWESTERN I0TfR-
NAL" to be devoted toliterature and science
and all subjects interesting to the general rea-
der. . 90
It vii be published semi-monthly. IN the ci-
ty OF Natchez, and VIII contain sixteen small
quarto pages, similar form to the aPennv Moo
azlne,, on fine paper, and protected BY a GOOD
envelope so that it may be conveyed to anv
distance without injury. The pa1es 81 fbs
envelope wll be appropriated to advertisements
and general notices.
The editorial department win be conducted
by gentleman long known IN the copnlnii-
" as an able and spirited editor, whose zeal
In SUBJECTS OF literature and science win rem
der INN an efficient director of such a publics.
It VIII be remembered that We have M
work N the South West similar to the one n
contemplation; and every one who feels =
pride m any enterprise calculated 10 enhance
the social and moral character Of our countTv
should come forward and assist in CARVING. fb;s
worthy enterprise incorporation.
Feeuilary emolument constitutes no parts of
the object Of this publication II & not =
tended to benefit any individual or the T.vcs,,To
IN 9 pecunlaEy point Of view. Their sic ar
Jet IS to advance knowledge and diffiise s
taste for therefned enoynght 81 ISterat,r 5
and Science - s -lle
olhlng Is wanting to the Accomplishment
Of the wishes Of the Lyceum but ne natron
age Of the community and Il s expeeta5 46at
tins patronage WIN be promptly and cheerfaIIv
Al communications Ia reference to tba,e
nodical should be addressed. nos no;J - -
Secretary Of the Lyceum, Eatchez1 81 1Tss -
lngt9n. Mss. The subscription oriee ( ' en-
So als cases IN aduance.
= y he 1Ist number Of this paper WIN l5e
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-26
DEBATE ON. TUE
SUB-TREASURY BILL.

SUB-TREASURY BILL.
IL ME undersigned have been induced.
at the instance of number of friends
to undertake the publication Of the great
debate Id the Senate on this subject III Sgaen
Messrs, Webster, Calhoun and CLAW. IF
q sufficient number Of subscribers are Oh
tanned to authorize the additional expence
those Of Messrs. Wright and Benton viii
be added, the latter being necessary Il !
full understanding Of the subject. The
three first have been received isv the con-
try as the most splendid specimens ofinteI.
leetual effort Of modern times. Those of
Messrs. Benton and Wright, who did nj
participate n the personal contest Mt /, IN.
three first named Senators, are expla nato-
Ty ofthe BIZ, and the subject Is g ;r,,,,,r
tant that il IS thought desirable II n,,bI;sb
them altogether. This work should Be-
kept by every gentleman, to whatever Dro.
iesslon be belongs, as q hook 81, statistiieal
reference upon the subject Of the c,,rre,,q.v
+ 3 proposed topublish them ia q eo,nryel
nlent form, upon good paper and neatly
bound. Economy win be consnIted
80 &c., s9lll1.ae saa i 3 supposed, contain
~ pages oet he cost Of each mum.
peE not yet aseertained. The work
VII Be commenced IS soon s. s e,35iss;;
number q subscribers are 81 ai,,sd IS +
try expences Suscr
copies e the amount 81 1s s,ibs.;5
g the lowest cost At which thew cs6
$50 SUBSCRIPTION lists are 81 o
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-26

e. = A. "a p f56f Il
AS JUST ECEIVED the following
articles, which, together WITH his Pre-
yious stock on hand, he offers cheap ioF cash.
Cincinnati Rectified Whiskey,
New England Rum,
Copniac Peach 81 Apple Brandtes,
Molasses. N. @. Sugar, old q new
crop by Che hid. or barrel.
RIO Cofee.-Western Flour,
On bbls. Pure Cider Vinegar,
Nansemond Oysters in hf gall jars,
Salt, Lamp Oil (winter)
Raisins, PaImer's Ploughs,
Bacon Thanksgiving & Rope,
Spices, Pepper and Ginger,
Muscat & Malaga Wines by the
barrel,
Old Madeira, Port and Sherry
Wines by the cask or dozen,
Chateau Margaux and ST. Julien
Claret by the dozen,
Assorted Cordials by the barrel.
Columbus, may %, 1888. 3Ia :
western Bank Note COmPamy.t
WOODRUFF TUCKER . CO.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
TAVE made extensive arrangements to
III render their Engraving Establishment
complete, and are now prepared to perform
anv work in their line of business. They have
procured new designs for vignetts &c, and
orders for
Bank Notes, Maps, Plans, &c,
ON' COPPER AND STEEL,
will be attended to with promptness and de
spatch. Bank Note Paper from the best and
most celebrated paper mills In the Union.
They have appointed p. BYRON BARKER, o
Columbus, (Ai.) their Agent, who viii attend
to any orders that may be left with him.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-26

ID eubem Davis, Stephen Cooke
h and john GOODWIN, have associated
themselves IN the practice of Law
One or more ofthe firm will attend to business
eonfided to them in the Circuit Courts Of
Lowndes, Monroe, Chickasaw, Pontotoc, TIP
Pah, Tishemingo, Hawafnba and Oaktibbeha :
the Federal and Chancery Courts.and the Hioh
Court Of Errors and Appeals at Jackson.
r. DAVIS, Athens, Monroe CIV. Miss.
j. GOODWIN, Aberdeen,
s. Cooke, Columbus, Lowndes CIV. Miss
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-26
FOR 9AIE:.

A comfortable and convenient dwelling,
- containing four rooms, with necessary
Out houses, such as Kitchen, Smoke house,
&c, with a good garden; situated near the
dwelling Of Mr. q. 8. Hunphries, at con-
yenent distance from the business part Of
the city, will be sold BY the subscriber on ac-
conodating terms, subject to claim which IS
upon IT, Possession given Immediately. En-
cure q LEWIS GREEN.
Columbus, May ., ls89.-s6-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-26
GREEN HILL

Va HAVING purchased the in
terest IF. Hooker in the bu-
81 siness conducted by Hooker &
Hill, will be pleased to receive
the orders of the public. His
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-26
NOTHCE.

NWA III M
THE SUBSCRIBER has placed y y. :
Il Notes and accounts due the aie n h
Of Estes Gibbs & Co. and Estes & 70: I
hands Of Dickinson and Boykin, Esqs' y J
lection. An persons indebetded 70 the -
firms VIII do wen to can on them inn
~, and hqmdate their liabilities.
WILLIAM ]. ESTE,
Columbus Nav LIST, 1888. D.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-26

HNHOSE indebted to the subscriber viii
u please call and settle their notes and ac-
counts with !. NJ, KNAPP, he being fully author
lied to act for me and settle such claims during
my absence. J. s.. TAFT.
may 22.-36-3m