davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-16
a MOTHERS EVE ING THOUGHTS.


BY mrs. i. sIGoUR.
9 homeeit joys, dear and sweet.
Myclear, wood Ere beside
My baby creeping my feet
Who Of with glance 0f pride.
Looks back, e|ale, and pleased 70 show
How last big tiny limbs can 30.
And closely seated By my side.
Little daughter
n .ese DOL upon heI knee doth ride,
Essays matEono care
Nkhle many Lesson. half severe,
Win KISSES NIX q, must dolly hear
There he my volumes clos'd and stil
those chosen trends Of old.
Niy pen, gardless Of my win.
Turks Ia its bronzed ho
High JOYS they gaye,--but not sodear,
AZ those that gid my fireside here.
Where harp and violcarol sweet,
Mid youths unfolding hours,
And gladness wings the dancers feet
That seem to tread on flowers,
I've shar'd the cup,--it sparkled clear
Aicas to1n,-the precious dFaught IS here
= ~ Nh eAC aOisY AAtAAADS- -W4lctc uWCu
Thenoblest Of our land,
And met,-tho' humble was my CELL
Warm smile, and greeting hand
Yet she doth feel thrill more blest,
Who luls her infant on her breast.
Strong words of praise such words as gird
Tohigh ambitions deed,
The impulse of my mind have stirr'd,--
Though stin uneaTn'd their need
But what Of these they feet away,
Like mist, before affections ray.
Tho many priceless gem of bliss,
Hath made my pathway fair
Yet have known no joy ike this,
A mOther's nursing care,
To mark, when stars Of midnight shine,
My infants brghte eye fx'd on mine.
Might woman win eaFth's richest rose
Yet miss that wild-flower zest,
Which by the lowIiest cradle grows,
Twere but loss at best -
Pass on, o world, in all thy pride,
I've made my choice,-and here abide.
Even she, who shines with beauty's ray
BY fashions throng carest,-
If from that pomp she turn away,
And build her SHELTERED nest
And hoard the Jewels of the heart,
Like Mary finds the better part.'
Hartford, March, 1899.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-16
LAW COPARTNERSHIP

QTEPHEN Il. NASH and JOHN
y J. mUMPHRIlSs, Gate Of Alaha-
nay having formed a partnership, N the pEac-
bee Oilaw, will, for the future. practice IN con-
junction, IN the Circuit and inferior Courts d
Oh Judicial District, and il the Superior Courts
At Jackson, Mississippi
They hope, By prompt and faithful atten-
hon TO the duties Of their profession, to merit
ana receive liberal share Of public patronage
Their Office Is in Columbus, Mi (being the
one formerly occupied by s. =. Nash,) where
one o. both Oithen can generally be found.
February l, 1889. 2ltf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-16
From the Nep York Sunday Morning News.
THE OLD CLOCK.

HERE SHE GOES, THERE SHE GOES y
Some years ago, there came to this coun-
try family from England, which settled
on the upper part of this island, and
opened public house. Among their
chattles, was an old family clock which
they priced more for its age than its &C.
tual value, although it had told the hours
for years with the most commendable fl
deity. This clock is now situated in one
of the private parlors of the house, and
many time has been the theme of re-
mark in consequence Of its solemn antique
exterior.
A few days since, about dusk, couple
Of mad wags drove up to the door of the
hotel, seated in a light and beautiful wa
gon, drawn by a superb bay horse. They
sprang out-ordered the ostler to pay ev-
cry attention to the animal and 10 stable
him for the night. Entering the hotel,
they tossed Off a glass Of wine apiece, be.
mouiIled a cigar, and directed the land.
lord to provide the best game supper in his
power. There was winsome look in
the countenance of the elder-a bright
sparkling in his eyes, which occasionally
he half closed in style which gave him
the air Of a knowing one, and slight
curving Of the corners Of his mouth, that
showed his ability TO enjoy, while his
whole demeanor made every acute obser.
yer sure Of his ability TO perpetrate joke.
Now and then, when his lips parted, and
be ran his fingers through his hair with a
languid expression, il was evident that he
was eager TO be at work at his vocation
that Of a practical joker! The Other
was dapper young man, although differ.
ent ia appearance, yet with features thai
y indicated that his mind was well fitted to
Be successful co-operator with his mate
and a dry pun, or gravely delivered with
cism was frequently worked off with al
air of philosophy or unconcern, that gave
him the credit Of being FIRST rate witt
Supper on the table, these two yankees
were not dull as d couple generally vii
Be- at table. but made mirlh and laughter
and wit their companions, and there was
ST OUT fit for prince and his asso
Gates. The yankees ate and drank an
were right merry, when The old tamil7
clock whirred and wlizzed as the hamme
Oh the bell struck one, Two, three, toui
fve. sz seven, eight, nine, ten, clever
twelve The elder looked up At the Of
monitor before HIM, stuck bis elbow on tn
table and looked again steadily, awaken
ing Tie waiter. who 9gas just doing 0y Y
windoWsl|l
r1Jf.f ". IT,. e~ss,s q 1aon7llc are 70
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-16
- souther,S arnu
ovpON BARKER, EdiIoT|

.r4.i every Tuesday a. FTvE DOH MS
b PuDisno..~. h advance. No subscription VIII
per alu l.,.5 tor less than six months, paya-
,i,saps in advance.
b: 10y ...,. ,ddressed to the Editor on busi-
q le'.s. asnected with the paper, must be
~ u, PAID; otherwise they VAL NJ ~ as-
ended to
mppus FOR ADVERTISING.
p,oudetors Of the two Nwspapel
The gcoIumbus, have mutually agreed
Pies@s q tsnoriinp terms for yearly and other
upon y: They win in all cases, be rigid-
-r,,rNTs VIII be inserted at u per
ADVLh ll 40 lines or less) for the first inser-
9uA ~ "a cents for each subsequent inser-
ton o.,lra5 with The nnros g
1oSUsertiOns, win be PuDhshed until forbid
and charged accordingly;
=, anu quo i1vrRrIsNG--FOur squares or less,
iEAEL ..r. Ne a pleasure, $50, payable hall
rene"'O'NS No contract for less than one year.
ygaig g.;v;lsge Of annual advertisers IS limi-
y. ~ u I tbeir immediate business all adver-
. ~ y for the benefit Of other persons
.ont n bv them, must be paid for BY the
square. G.. a.. ~, i.
Ac SIG No name win be inserted unless we
- sOeciaIy authorised by some responsible
~ WORK must be paid for on delivery.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-16
nm ARRANGMENTs.


vo,7uERN via FLoRENcB LOUISVILLE
&c.
DUE-Sundays, Tuesdays, and Fridays,
ds,P.M.
CLOSES-Sundays, Tuesdays and Fri
DAVIS at 8, Pm.
SOUTHERN via JACKSON.
DUE-MOndays, Wednesdays and Satur-
dawd 3, A. M.
CLOSES-Saturdays, Wednesday ands
Fridays, at I, P. M.
EASTERN, via TUSCALOOSA, MONTGOMERY.
DUE-Sundays, and Fridays, at Z, P. M.
CLOSES-Mondays and Fridays, at 3,
Pm.
MOBILE, via PIcKENsvlLLE, GRRENsBO-
ROUGH, &c.
DUE-Sundays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, at IT, NJ.
CLOSES-Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at 8, P. M.
PONToTOc, via ABERDEEN, COTTON GIN.
DUE--Sundavs, and Fridays at 5, P. M.
CLOoES IN OndayS, ana Z FludyS' a. q
Pm.
WWCwsTER, via Macon and DALEvILLE.
DUE-MOndays and Fridays, at 6,P. N.
CL0SES-Sundays and Thursdays, at
6,RM.
GREENSBORO (MI.) via PLYMoUTH and
STARKEvILLE.
DUE-Sunday, noon.
CLOSE-Tuesday, noon.
HOUsroN, via COLBERT.
DUE-Sunday, at 6, P. M.
CLOSES-Tuesday, at 8, P. NJ.
MILLPoRT, Ala.
DUE-Thursday noon.
CLOSES-Thursday, noon.
A.C. BURGESS, p. NJ.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-16

issued 81 New York from 1920 ID 1895,
and embraced n this table have been re-
deemed Virginia has q war debt Of
S343, 1S0 ~, contracted previous 10 is.
20, and South Carolina q revolutionary
debtof $le3,770 ~, which are rot in-
Guided
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-16
DIR. WELLS A. THOMPSON.

las resumed the practice Of Medicine IN
~ Columbus. His Office IS on Main-st.
where he may be found during the day. exc
cSePl when absent on professional business
Persons wishing his services at night, wall find
HIM at Ben & Corners Tavern.
Columbus, Jan. %, 1899. SOn
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-16

Ia We NOTICE
SHAM 1l, 4. KELLY, having permanently
m lOcaleo at CaTOlton, Dickens G. H) Ala.
w WM attend the Courts Of the Counties Of
Tuscaloosa, Greene, SumDter. and Pickens.
nov. q, 1888.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-16

DEBTS OF THE SEVERAL STATEs.--The
following table, prepared by Mr.. Flagg,
late Comptroller, for the Albany Argus,
shows the total amount of stock issued
and authorized to be issued by eighteen
States, which have resorted to this mode
of raising money. Where the returns
from the financial officer Of any State did
not afford all the information which was
desired, the State laws have been examin.
ed to ascertain the extent Of the author
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-16
French Merinos

NRANKLIN & BROTHER have Just
= received a small lot Of super French e-
nnOs, warranted an wool
Fine Irish Linens.
- Superior 8 threaded Cotton Hose, and ya-
ne.g ofOther goods.
VoiGHbrs, January 8, 1899. 1Itf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-16


ior space 10 exercise is neces AIRY functions
of digestion and The thous ands ofabsCrb.
ING vessels Id the intestines would enlreat
thar destructive pressure might not dis.
able them from their indispensable duty Of
extracting nutriment from the food, and
carrying life and strength and energy 10
every part of the system. But, as the
preparation Of anatomical figures, nnig!l, be
attended with trouble, lnot 70 whisper a
word about expense we would suggest the
substitution Of an engraving, wherein every
organ would BE- personifed-or at least
made to speak BY means of labels-here
the lungs, CRYING s'bIow,blow, thou winters
wind g there, the heart, singing Di fanf
paIpiti here the liver exclaiming "a stitch
IN time saves nine 2 and there the yiscera
groaning belllm iIlteTRecinuns. Nantack.
et Inquirer.
GAMING.-Of all the passions, gaming
is the most dangerous and inexcusable.
A gamester attempts to enrich himself of
the spoils of those he calls his friends.
But how many armies are against him
Behold the mother her tears reproach
him with the ruin Of her only son That
father he pronounces his name with hor-
ror and contempt to his children Pur-
sued by hatred, overwhelmed by calumny,
he feels himself condemned by reason and
humanity and, after wandering long in
the mazes of vice, he finds nothing before
his eyes but ruin and remorse.
The Philosophical Sand Merchant. -
Wewere very much amused the other day,
with the soiIoquy Of sand pedler, who
was riding up Town very leisurely on his
vehicle. Ii is true that he was little bit
in for intoxicated, and besides the dust
behind him, had some in his eyes. The
sun was hot, and shed thousand reflected
rays from the mica powder, with which
our good housewives are won't to scour
their stoops. 1t aOas good sand, and he
was a salamander.
Here's sand % he cried and then solilo-
quized. "It's id nice sand, and make
the assertion. Here's sand Iffolks don't
buy, its their own loss-that's all. I've
got my sand-and they've got nothing.
Here's your clear white sand What's
the jaw about the banks? My bank never
refuses TO discount-and won't refuse.
III give the heavy stuff for rags and not
stand upon security. Here's sand Sand
d-n it, every things sand. New York'l
sand. Albany's sand. The regency stood
on sand and they've toppled. Old Tam
many's foundations are sand, and thu
wigwam is shaking. Van Buren's hal
is sandy, and so are the soles ofhis feet
Here's sand We'll, il you neglect you
own interest, whose fault is it Sa-a.a-nd
fit does sift out, who cares /? The stree
won't suffer by it. The Lord knows the
want cleansing. Sand did you say, Miss
Oh, you needn't turn up your nose, you
mother wasn't too good to scOur, TIL be
sixpence. The mothers secured thei
houses, and their daughters scour tn
streets. Sa.a-a-nd New York be DID
It may goto the devil its own way, beforl
| III try to sweeten It any longer. Sand
No-never a customer-neVe r slxpenc'
the banks have suspended, and cleans
ing's suspended. Ghee-u.p-Dob-bin--
shall be suspended too, when think you
hide has got strong enough to hold you
bones togethcr.-N. Y. Sun.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-16

EN. TOOMER has permanently esta-
!, blished himself in the city Of Mobile
e a. ior the purpose Of fransactinga general
COMMISSION business, and resp fully tender
~ services 70 his friends and tie public gene.
IVY tie may be found At bis oshce By t1e isl
d'y ofNovembcr.
Sept. 72th 1888. M
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-16

HURLED HAIR and SHUCK NAT
~ IhASSES, for sale low. a. Ihe coach
lop 81 a. II WOLEIn &
nov. 70, 1888 400
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-15

TRIP "DowN-EAsr." The following
story we copy from Buffalo paper, and
was related by Hve Hoosier
Stranger-I expect you are about the
tallest kind ola coon, there is in these dig
gins. Your little Bufalonian walks
straight into things, like a squash vine
into potatoe path.
| come down the other day in the steam
boat Cleveland. She's a pretty fxin, gol-
~ Aain't she a smasher? Once CON-
ing down, a streak of lightning followed
three miles and better. The Captain seed
it was gaining on us little, so he told the
man to starboard the helm and let it go
by. 1t did go like horse, and we were
so near it that the deck passengers smelt
birthstone.
The Captain felt little cheap, at first,
about letting it beat him; but | told him
he did perfectly right to turn out, as there
was SO many women on board, and then
there was so much iron, that it drew the
lightning and helped ii along, so it warn't
luII pldys Ou SIIOutu nave uCdtu lll0
thunder that come along just after it. 1t
would have given you new idea for one
of your articles.
Perhaps you don't know where come
from. Give us your fist now, and I'll tell
you all about t. When I'm home, stop
in the Chuckahole diggins, in the State of
Indiana. We raised an almighty crop of
wheat this year, ! reckon nigh upon four
thousand bushels, and a sprinkling of corn
and oats, potatoes and garden sass. You
could hear the earth groan all around our
settlemen, the crops were so heavy, and
that's what gives rise to the stories about
the earthquakes, TO hear corn grow, as 1t
did and as to the potatoes, I'll be skim
ned alive, if ever / saw any thing like it.
Why any one1of them warm nights you
just go into little patch of fifty acres,
close to the house and hold your ear down,
and you could hear the young potatoes
quarreling, and the old ones swearing al
them because they didn't lay along and
stop crcwding. calculate you didn't
raise such crop in these parts.
w N.Y. one Gay, one OF our squash vines
chased drove of hogs better than half q
mile, they ran and squallad as if the ole
boy was after them. One little pig stub.
bed her Zoe and fell down, and was nevel
seen afterwards.
We got ID pretty much ell the crops
and I told the old man / would take a TIL
down east and see the old folks, grand
fathers and mothers, aangs and cousins. !
pretty considerable heap Of thenL caIcu
late down to- old Vermont Sol pack
ed up my plunder, gos.on the stage On
slaFteds
reckon I'll have q little fun anon
YOU before 1 take canal boat for dow
II east. All I'm after 70 be clawing in
Il lie pumpkin PIES about ihsn Yillg TIM
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-15
and the grief Of years is turned to dreams
of blessedness and peace.
WALTZlNG 9 UsED-UP."

~ &AA14 G@4ANAA AA(~OA
I" The little cock-sparrow kept hopping about:
Said the archer, l'll hit you, hay'nt doubt;
So he strung up his bow, and he feathered his
arrow,
And then took pull at the little cock-spar-
row.. Old Song.
I" Endearing Waltz! to-thy more melting tune.
Bow Irish JIG, and ancient rigadoon,
Scotch reel, avaunt and country dance, forepo
Your future claims to each fantastic toe.
= 4
But ye, who never felt single thought
For what our morals are to be, or ought:
Who wisely wish the charms you view to reap,
Say, would you make those beauties quite SO
cheap" Byron.
AS many Of the retired matrons of
this city, unskilled in gestic lore, are doubt
less ignorant of the movements and flo.
ures of tie modest exhibitions of waltzing,
| will endeavor to give some account of it.
in order that they may learn what odd ca
pers their daughters sometimes cut, when
from under their guardian wings.
On a signal being given by the music,
the gentleman seizes the lady round the
waist. The lady, sco1ning to be outdone
in courtesy, very politely takes the gen.
tleman round the neck, with her arm rest.
ing against his shoulder, 10 prevent en-.
croachments.--Away, then, they so, about,
and about, and about
About what sir?
About the room, madam, to be sure"
The whole economy of this dance con.
sists in turning round and round the room
in a certain measured step; and it is truly
astonishing that this continued revolution
does not set all their heads swimming like
top; but have been positively assured
that it only occasions a gentle sensation.
which is maryellously agreeable. In the
course of this crcumnavigation, the dan.
GERS, in order to give the charm variety,
are continually changing their relative sit
uations. Now, then, the gentleman,
meaning no harm in the world, assure
you, careless!y filings his arm about the
lady's neck, with an air of celestial impu-
dence; and anon, the lacy, meaning as
little harm as the gentleman, takes him
round the waist with most ingenious mod
est langulshment. to the great delight Of
numerous spectators and amateurs, who
generally form a ring, as the mob do
about pair of Anaazons pulling caps, or
couple Of fighting mastifS. After con-
tinuing the divine Interchange of hands,
arms, and so forth, for half an hour or so,
the lady begins to tire, and with "eyes up
raised" in most bewitching languor, petit
tons her partner for little more support.
This is always given without hesitation.
The lady leans gently on his shoulder
tho arms entwine, in a thousand seducing,
mischlevous curves,-don't be alarmed,
madam-closer and closer they approach
each other, and in conclusion, the parties
being overcome with ecstatic fatigue, the
lady seems almost sinking into the gentle
mans arms, and then
Well sir, what then 2
"Lerd, madam, how should l know p
| Washington LrUing.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-15
,SEs AouttlFrtI Ar0ttS.
81, .vooN RARKER, Editor,

d BYRON Dam
,r.,.a every Tuesday at FIVE Dol Ia
Pop4-u, ,'a n advance. No subscription VIII
,sceived for less than SIX months paya-
d. Si,oavs in advance.
pc $50. 49,, ,ddressed to the Editor on BUSH
q I'', oonnected with the paper, must be
ns.s S1rD: otherwise they viii not be at
tended TO-
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.
~. PROJECTORS of the two Newspaper
=. a. Columbus, have mutually agreed
presses .. g allowing terms for yearly and other
lPon . ~ They viii in all cases, be rigid
al-, viii be inserted at'$l pei
ADvLSI I M lines or less) for the first ihser-
~. 4u1 sr5 80 cents for each subsequent inser-
ton IA nth tbe rur,bo,
'c oi;neertons, will be published until forbid
and charged accordingly;
80 knvrRTIsTNs-FOur squares or less,
L -on.w,ble At pleasure, $50, payable hall
Ieue% No contract for less than one year.
M NJ 9r;vilere of annual advertisers is hmi-
-, I5I ~ tbeir immediate business; all adver-
,; 81 for the benefit of other persons
cent n BY them, mus. be paid for by the
square. =, !
ana No name viii be inserted unless we
~ sOeciaIy authorised by some responsible
person.
u Work must be paid for on delivery.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-15
NAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

Sor7HERN via FLORENCE LOUISVILLE
&c.
DUE--Sundays, Tuesdays, and Fridays,
aRP.M.
CLOSES-Sundoys, Tuesdays and Fri
days, at 8, P. NJ.
SOUTHERN via JACKSON.
DUE-Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur-
DAYS, at 3, A. NJ.
CLOSES-Saturdays, Wednesday ands
Fridays, at 7, p. M.
Els7ERY, yia Tuscaloosa, MONTGOMERY.
DUE-Sundays, and Fridays, at 7, P. M.
CLOSES--Mondays and Fridays, at 3,
Pm.
omE, via PIcKENsvIGLE, GREENsBo-
ROUGH, &c.
DrE-Sundays, Wednesdays and Fri
DAVIS, at 7, p. NJ.
CL0SES-Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at 8, P. M.
PONoToc, via ABERDEEN, COTTON GIN.
DUE-.Sundays, and Fridays at 5, P. M.
CGOSEo-Mohda ana rIluuyS' a. o
Pm
WlycHEs1Ea, via MACON and DALEvILLE.
DUE-Nlondays and Fridays, at 6,P. N.
CLOSES-Sundays and Thursdays, at
S,P.M.
GREENSBORO (MI.) via PLYMOUTH and
STARKEVILLE.
DUE-Sunday, noon.
CL0SE-Tucsday, noon.
HoUSToN, via COLBERT.
DUE-Sunday, at 6, P. M.
CLOSES-Tuesday, at g, Pm.
MLLPoRT, Ala.
DUE-Thursday noon.
CL0SES-Thursday, noon.
A.C. BURGESS, P. NJ.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-15

waited IN the grounds OF afew private gen.
tlemen, and IN some Of the large nurse
ries. It is only recently, however. that
its value has been appreciated, or any
pains taken TO propagate it extensively.
la IFS native region it aftaihs to the size of
tree Of the second or third class; but
in this latitude i. is very moderate, seldom
rising to the height of fifteen feet. Its
greatest merit consists in the spreading
manner of IFS growth, the denseness Of
its branches, and the armature with which
they are furnished. Planted in hedgerows.
the maclura would never become nnman.
ageable on account of its size at the
same time, its growth is sufficiently vigor-
Gus to make a fence in three, four, or at
the most, in five wears from the seed. 1t
may be asserted with safety that, any land
of tolerabIe fertility, the labor and expense
of perfecting a system of hedges would
not be greater than to keep our ordinary
enclosures in good order for the time
required to construct them. When com.
pleted, this heavy item in every farmers
account, would thenceforth be expunged.
The maclura is readily raised from the
seed. Unlike those of the thorn, they re-
quire no preparation; on the contrary,
they vegetate, with certainty, in two or
three weeks after planting. Under toIer-
able care, the seedlings viii grow two feet
or more the first season after which they
are fit TO be removed from the nursery
rows to the place designed for the hedge.
| raised number of plants the past year
from seeds, the produce of a tree growing
in my garden, now eight or nine years
old.
For an individual TO engage in the bust.
ness in earnest, it would be the best for
him to obtain the seed from the Southwest
rather than to purchase the plants from a
nursery-man. A few dollars would pro.
cure enough for the former, and pay all
the expenses of the transportation, 10 set
long line ofhedge. The preferable mode
would be to have them brought in the Der.
ries, from which they might afterwards be
picked without much trouble. Fifty Der.
ries would yield at least pound of seed,
and pound contains from 5000 to TO-,
600 grains. 1t is the practice to place the
sets from IL to Is inches apart, in a sin.
gle row. These facts will enable any per.
son TO form correct Judgment of the
number necessary to plant any given
length of hedge.-Farmer's Register.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-15
EAWo .NOTICE.

ID eubem Davis, stephen Cooke
h and JOHN GOODWIN, have associated
themselves in the practice of Law
One or more of the firm will attend to business
confded to them in the Circuit Courts of
Lowndes, Monroe, Chickasaw, Pontotoc, Tip
pah, Tishemingo, Itawamba and Oaktibbeha /;
the Federal and Chancery COurtS,and the High
Court of Errors and Appeals at Jackson.
r. DAVIS, Athens, Monroe city. Miss.
]. GOODWIN, Aberdeen, 4"
S'CocKE, Columbus, Lowndes city
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-15
WAYERLY HOUSE.

ION Royal, 6etrceen ST. Francis &. Dau-
Phin Streets.
NNIlS building formerly occupied by Platt
Il Stout, Esqs) has been handsomely re-
fitted and furnished, and will be opened for the
accommodation of transient and steady board
ers on the LIST October next. Every attention
will be given by the proprietor to make the
Waverly House pleasant and agreeable to
those who may choose to patronize the esta-
blshment.
OF. MOVES.
Mobile Sept: II, 1888 IT,