davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-16
From the Maine Farmer.

An emigrant who went from New Eng
land to the "F'dr West" and there los
his wife, his child, and his own health. by
complaints incident to the climate, sends
us the following
LAMENT.
sigh for the land have left behind,
The land Of my fathers, my birth. and NV cb1d
hood
For relatives DEAR and for friends that wers hind
For the hills and the dales, and the New Enr,.a5
WILDWOOD
The cool spring that gushed from the side of the
hill,-
The oidoaken tree that o'er-shadowed the same,
Where the pitcher Of stone so often was filed
To KlpddcD our palates, when from labor we came.
The hand, too, that bore 1.-THE loved one of earth
The JOY Of my life. my Emily dear!
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-16
Me'hod OF Restoring Life to the Appa-
rently Drowned.


Recommended by the g ROYAL Human,
Society of England" instituted in tb,
year IVA.
Avoid all rough usage.
Do not hold up the BODY by the feet
nor roll it on casks, or rub it with salt. OF
spirits, or apply tobacco.
Lose not a moment in CARRYING the
body to the nearest house, with the hands
and shoulders raised.
Place it in warm room if the wealth.
er is cold.
Preserve silence, and positively admi,
no more than three intelligent persons.
Let the body be instantly stripped. dri.
ed and wrapped in hot blankets, which
are frequently to be renewed.
heep the mouth, nostrils, and throat
free and clean.
Apply warm substances to the back
sPIne' pit of the stomach, armpit, and
soles of the feet.
Ruo the body with heated flannel, or
cotton or warm hands.
Attempts to restore breathing, by gent
~ blowing with bellows in one nostril
closing the mouth and other nostril.
Ffess down the breast carefully with
poIn hands and then let it rise again, and
mus initiate natural breathing.
heep up the application of heat-con-
tinue the rubbing-increase it when Iif,
appears and then give tea-spoonful o.
warm water, or very weak brandy and
Water, or wine and water.
Persevere for six hours.
Send quickly for medical assistance
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-16
VOL. XI. MOI,
NOTICE TO HYGELSTS I,,pr.S
HNHE GENUINE Morri,.' "

HNHE GENUINE Morrison'.
- gean Vegetable Unirers,11 o :, Hy
cine, of the British College 81 M, NJ
can again be had in this state ri hess
lege have appointed and sen, On, u
Mr.. GEORGE TAYI0p
I'm place of II. Shepherd NIOal -,
and OF him and his agents ONLY s-
genuine imported Medicine +. - "a:
IN the United States. The mej;, 20 70
81 and 50 packets, with No
Pills In them, aud in boxes Of D
cts. each, with one kind in bor -
No. or 2 can be obtained s-,,. !. Ia
wanted; in the spring The boxes NJ.
both kinds IN them; also, boxes # - -
ders, % cts. each. We do URGF
who wish to get this best of meI.r-.
to attend to the following directions
purchasing in Vermont; see if ibe,.
label on the box or packet readins.e
Taylor Gen'l agent of the Uni.eiS
OF America. appointed by Morrison. n
q Co. British College of Healtn. i
Morrison, the Hygeist,' Hamilton 7,
Kings Cross, London. Geo Tar
Morrison Moat s. Co, ami Jas. Nor.
the Hygeist, are fac SMILES of their
spectlye signatures; ALso-be more
tlcular TO see that each box or parss
signed in writing by PANepoEx & gr,.
MAID, and also signed by the sub az,
whom you are purchasing; attend 10
rules & you will get the Genuine Pr
and will get an article that will do p
good if Medicine can. Should AMI
Tered in Vermont without all Of the
signatures on them, The public MAJ Fl
assured that they are not made br Ng
son the Hygeist
Applications for Sub Agencies WI
promptly attended to, terms liberal. T
Druggist or Pedlar will be arpoin.,i
any case whatever every sub arra,
have certificate OF his appoinln.tl,.
cd by Geo. Taylor, U. s. Age.l
signed In writing by Pangborn & Lr
maid, state agents for Vernon, 81.
printed certificate OF appointment, &c
pend in his place Of business, and by
request of any person they will she's
written appointment signed b. rs.
consclentiously recommend this Rec
TO all who need medicine it can Z.
en- safely and with good effect 10
children, as well as grown persons
who have used Il, do invariably cr.-
ITS use whenever they need any me-
The reputation of il is well es,
and needs no flaming. putting ads.
ments 10 sustain IL. 1t has bee, 81.
by counterfeits, but the COLLEGE bsr.
out an agent, ia whom they sare Ger.
confidence. Ii is their, and his. aal
intention to do what we can 10 enabl.ia
who wish It, TO get the genuine \
on's Hygean Vegetable Universe!
cines.
PANGBoRS & BRIxsx.s
Vermont State Agents, apppiu.
Geo. Taylor, Is Chamber St. Ner =
Messrs. OEvIs & ROBERTS, Of ?
ry Point, are the sole agents for tb.e
ty of Bennington.
SUB AGENTS.
Geo. II. Fish, Middiebury. Ad9;,g,
y. A. Keith, Sheldon, Franklin
5. +. Morse, Crafsbury. OrIeay
John Kelsey, Danville, Calcd5aa
n: Q. Goddard, Windsor, Wiadsgr
S.M auckland, Bellows Falls. Wiq.l--
H. w. Porter, Rutland, R.Hcn9 II.
WWCodwell, Montpelier. Eas! Ec,,.
Foster Grow, Oh elsea, Orange.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-16
POETRY.
For the Telegraph.
my FATHERS GRAVE.

MY FATHERS GRAVE.
Stranger, il e'er thine ardent step should roam,
In quest Of curious, and romantic thought
To that DEAR sacred vale, to me, to me,
That sweetest, dearest spot of all the earth;
There thou wilt find beneath the spreading shade
Ofa fair beauteous tree, lonely grave.
lonely grave! unsought but by few,
A mournful few, whose thoughts when far away,
In soft irnagnings still hover round,
And linger oft beside that sacred spot.
Solemn, and sad, and mournfully, oflate
Ny sorrowing spirit sought that sad retreat
And oh forgive the grief, forgive the tears,
For tits my fathers Oh my fathers grave!
He's gone no prayers could stay the hand of death
He's hidden in the cold and silent grave;
His pallid form has VANISHED from sight,
And we who weep, and we who sigh and mourn,
Feel that sad truth, he never will return.
He sleeps to wake no more but still he lives
In the soft, sorrowing sigh that memory gives.
An aged mourner bends in silent grief,
Over that once loved form now cold and dead;
Nor signs, nor tears can give her heart relief,
Or rouse the slumberer from his quiet bed.
Tho stormy winds may rage, he needs them not
The raging storms Of life all forgot,
The cold sod pressing heavy on his breast
Can meier disturb the happy sleeper's rest!
He sleeps to wake no more! seem to hear
The clod, that struck thy hollow sounding bier;
My father,Oh my father! dost thou see
The bitter tear, or hear the rising sight
All, impious thought!-I have no father no
/ have no father here earth below.
But bark voice beyond the grave hear,
A glorious voice. It's music to my ear:
al am the resurrection and the life,
Trust these lovd relics to my guardian care,
From age, and pain, and grief. and deaths decay,
I'll raise and animate glorious form,
Than aught on earth more beautiful and fair,
To reign with me in realms of endless day."
Jesus, / thank thee for that blessed hope;
1t lifts my sorowing sinking spirit up;
We leave his unencumber'd soul with thee,
Till that blest
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-16
List of Letters

ID EMAINING in the Pos, oG,
10 Brandon, W., January Isao $40 .
Ames NINA. Imam Johnson Mary L. Miss
AnJa,. ann Miss Jones Alvin b.
Amidon Po'.P hen Johnson Abigail Mrs.
| RsLe, d yA June Arma Mrs.
De IL N. kee.er Seth
| Re-. o T;orris McLeon James
| RI oEe Mrs. Morse Walter
RuI,Ia Morgan Orine s.
Rnrs d.. - Merrill Chester
Blake & Hammond Magwire = q
Pr :, hOrsm Morgan George
pta-H Iiehry Z. Nichols Henry
pa.,iN er ira PlumIey Oliver
auckland Ellen J. Discovers DANIEL apt
Carr W;nin l Preston Betsey Miss
Capen Ira D. Sno,s 49,.
Capron Mary B. Mrs. Smith c. b.
Carron Joseph Sargent T;m",br
Darep Lemuei Stiles Seymour b.
De,va,i S', barzIllai Smalley Orange
E.. oahy Mrs. Squire Ebenezer
FnlIer a,, smith Experience Mrs.
Good.;oh 81 n. Ihomas William
Gsr1 aa.. MASON Iarble Henry Y.
G@ay aaron Tasker Paul
49,. nhdrew Taylor Daniel
HIM. n nachei Miss Tyson Christopher
n a. Wood Ellen
GOSHEN.
Iarllse Joseph Smith Olive,
>uaPP Einathan White Jesse
EDWARD JACKSON, P. NJ.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-16
a REMEDY FOs
* n e u IN a tismI

VIE excruciating pain-the decrea.tr
= deformity, aud the premature O. f..
Which are The usual attendants Of lis T..
are suffered by many from a despair # a.
disappointment IN the efficacy Of lie tra
Pe.ended antIdoies used TO effect this
put those who have made a fair trisltf
DR. JEBB'S CELEBRATED I'm ~
even IN cases Of long standing. and or T..
severe character, have received CERTAIN ge..
many have been cured in few days. s,..
hours! as number Of person : in Bosrc..
clhi.y' who were formerly aiglicts d wI'ai
hlAlism, have very fully testified. Ce
are IN the possession of the Proprie.o-
We most thorough and surprising ours &.
=. ms powerful Liniment. in cases v
approved applications had utterly e
Liniment is also used with Success 10
sPrains, numbness, Stiffness Of the jg.a.
blsins, &c.
Price so cents bottle.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-16
N office.

"A farm for sale, situated Two
A south of Moriah -Four Cor
Essex Co, n. VI Said farm has
Two framed houses, and two framed
also a good stream or water running
IL. Free, $500. JOHN EMERl
Morlah, Dec. IA, 1888. j.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-16


ppeal to the South I'm behalf Of Ema1
cipation.
Wake, spirit of the South,
Land of the brave and free
And scorn to let the North
Take this great work from thee!
Wake from thy slumbers, wake!
Take up the holy cause,
Ere God shall vengeance take,
For his insulted laws!
From thy lethargic sleep,
Wake! ere it be too late;
Ere thou shalt wake TO weep
o wherefore will we waltz
Arise, and take the lead
Wait not louder call
And scorn TO eat the bread
That's earned by unpaid toll!
Land of our Washington!
o canst thou hold a slave7
Perish the hated thought,
In dark oblivion's grave!
Where has the spirit fed,
That rous'd thy patriot sires7
Think Of thy noble dead,
Till it thy bosom fires ...
o make it all thine own,
To do this work of love-
Dispense fair Freedom boom
Thy noble lineage prove!
Chivalrous South, awake!
The islands of the sea,
Their chains and letters break,
And set the captives free!
Wake, spirit of the South!
Bid slavery cease TO be-
And through thy borders blow
The trump of jubilee!
One mandate sent from thee,
And slavery is no more
And anthems of the free
Shall peal along thy shore.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-16
DO VI 4 RlES
II X Z w a IN

or. TOT sore or infamed Eyes, gives i'm.
ana relief. On recent sore ey :, a.
= most salutary Where the complaint b.
" years Standing, and in some exceedinz
ses' me most unexpected and d srsble re-
oern found IN the use of This EYE WATrs
80 every other remedy had failed. Mk,t
sons VINO have IN ed il. pronounce il The b@'
IaIoh ior these complaints they have eTs
WIN especially in cases Of soreness or O..
on OF long standing. Price 25 cents > 5E
none genuine unless signed on The q.
E pEp wrapper by The sole prQpTist0I, T.
en- n immediate successor 10 the late d..
1870 10 For sale at his Counting ROo1'
W, SS' conrt-street, near Concert Hal, y
I P,a aiso by hIs special appoinimell, byN'
ORCHARD, Brandon VI
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-16

,:c Let US remember that every day of our
lie is IN the morning blank leaf, where
on during the course of it, we write. and
IA characters indelible, all the actions NJ
our life.-Dr. Dodd. VI
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-16

ARMENIAN CONVERTS AT NIcoMFp1A.
Mr.. Dwlght's journal, in his number of
the Herald, gives an account of his yisi,
to Nicomedia. last May, where he found
"a little band of sixteen brethren who
had been led by The Spirit of God to
study his word" and who appeared to he
made wise unto salvation. He saws ,bev
conversed on the great truths of salvation
''wi'h degree Of seriousness, earnest.
ness and intelligence, that were truly
surprising."-iS. r. Tel.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-16

-Ohs source oflove supreme!
I'll not repine against thy sovereign will,
Against the voice that whispers Peace, be STILL
c. B.
Pittsford Dec, 1888.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-16

GERMAN HONESTY AND SINpr,c,-,,
An inhabitant of Leipsic, says Madam
de Stael having planted an apple tree ON
the borders ola public walk, affixed . NO %
ice to IT. requesting that the people would
not gather the fruit How the wiseac res
and the knowing ones laughed at the trns, -
ing slmpleton But bark not an an
pie was stolen during ten years. So much
Ior people, all of whom read and th;nL
In England there are not few who bar ~
resisted the instruction of the Door Les, !,
'a corrupt them; but, with the bro.
lectlon OF ignorance, what would br.va
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-16

been the fate of the apple-tree in the neigh
borhood of London2 What a contrast be-
tween this respected tree with its harm
less defence, and steel-traps and spring
guns of our British Pomona.-Lond0n
MAGAZINE.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-16

My knees shall be made acquainted
with bowling, consequently nv lips shall
be filled with praises, and nv heart with
love. 0 love! the sweetest and noblest
OF all sensations; some of thy blessed
emanations. we are permitted to feel and
enjoy, even in this wretched world
Here we have a chequered scene; ioy
succeeds sorrow, and sorrow succeeds de.
light. But arrived at that blessed heav.
en-, In the bosom of heavenly love. we
will forget all disagreeables JOYS upon
Joys, bliss upon bliss. will roll 10 success
ION through all the ransomed powers of
our existence; in that happy world, for
ever enjoy the excellencies of that holy
religion, OF which we have ONLY some
glmnlerlng views and faint experiences
IN tins life. Oh :! may the cords of d.
vine love sweet y draw my heart, and the
hearts of all my beloved brethren, united
particularly in a covenant to love and
pray for each other, until our happy
spirits are lost and swallowed up In their
only true centre.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-16
z or S ale.

A SET of Gunsmith's Toes,
"a Rifle Machine, compIete-ehf-s
cash, grain, or butter.
CHARLES Benz
Burlington, Dec. 1883.
MEMOIRS OF J. r. MCDo'. A.
II This work is now 70. sale 4
Telegraph Office. Price 81. FIRE I
tnis noble martyr 10 the cause Of nor
nty Will do well to avail themselves
OF this opportunity, as brought coiy y.
les, and they are probably the only OH
sale In the State.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-01-16

Four excellent Rules which are given
to the writer's of Obituaries. by the editor
of the Christian Watchman: they are
deserving a general circulation and prac-
teal application.-N. I'll. Bap. Regr.
l. In introducing the subject, omit all
generalizing, sentimentalizing, moraliz-
ing, rhetoric, and romance, and come al
once to the facts.
2. In stating facts, leave ont all which
might be taken for granted, and state the
others as simply and concisely as possible
3. Be careful your motive is not to
glorify yourself or please the living
rather than 10 do justice to the dead, and
glorify the grace of God in them.
A. Always bear in mind that it is the
duty of the Editor to know what is suita-
BILE for the publication which he conducts,
and when his freedoms with your favor.
lie article seem rather severe, console
yourself with the reflection that a hun.
dred others are in the same case.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-26
~ lNEDIC1dL RE1lOt n -
DR.. q. r.. Thomas


ID EGS leave TO inform The afflic.e Ailsl The
~ public generally, ahat be has removed
from Columbus Georgia. 10 Selma, Alabama,
and IS prepared @ attend and treat al diseases.
eoth acute and chronic, on plan more sue
cesslu and far superlorso any thing known
among physicians Having read studied. and
plaeiiFed many years with tie most eminent
Gefman. Indian. and Durham Doctors, both
- tho United States and tanadaI and pufclias-
ed 81 llloir valuable recipes. and having made
al arrangement with the Northern botanic
ShakeE loepstiyafe and collect AZ the proper
seasono fie year, al tie valuable elfieaclolls
vegetable remedies known and used blythe
most successful practitioners, his medicines
will always be fresh and genuine and doubly
eliieacions ii removing diseases, p any anedi-
cine ever offered for sale in the southern part
ofthe United States, and cannot fail to receive
! all durable cases
The following list includes some Of tho tery
Rldny different diseases which he has generally
treated with entire success, totIle astonish-
fnent nf thohsands q. Serofsila, or kine,s evil
! long standing sores Of every description white
1 sWellinos obstinate eruptions Of flle skin;
affections Of the kidneys, bladder structures,
&c. &C. ITS. coughs, pain and soreness o.
4 the breast s yvboopinn congh; qniDsy Group;
I ASTHMA Influenza splitting Of blood all
cases Of dyspepsia; rheumatism liver COM
4 plants connected with adiseased state OF the
lungs all diseases Of the liver; consumption
i ii the first and second stages general debili-
/ ~ loss of appetite; indigestion indafnma-
ton OF the stomach and bowels; heart burn
! piles FIsTuLA St Anthuny,s FIRE; every
case of measles costiyencss D. all cases sol
i bilious, scarlet and typhus fevers inflamIna-
tlonof tire heart; putrid sore threat; nervous
and scrotulous affections ofthe membranes and
! liganents all diseases arising from impurities
of the blood, and Hose diseases peculiar to r.
males can be cured a0th gredt certainly, includ-
ing gJ ssERLITY. An 1nfallibte cure for al
mercurial diseases, with venerial taint, in al
forms, types, shadows, and stages. A newly
discoveredremedy for the gravel which, with
out defaclation. viii dissolve the calculus OF
\ slones in the kidneys or bladder. $4,000 has
been offered for the recipe of this invaluable
compound.
Persons afflicted with any OF the above dis.
eases, or any other to which the human family
Is subject, that is within the reach of medica
skill can be speedily restored to health by
sending the symptoms of their diseases in writ
ing to DR.. B. K. Thomas, in Selma, Alabama
i where he will select, compound, and prepare
at his Botanic Pharmacy, medicines exactly Il
suit each case. Persons living at distance
must expect to pay for their medicines wheI
| they get them.
Let the afflicted know assuredly that the
above are not vain pretensions, but they are so
Der realities founded upon experience and ac
tualcurcs, as the following certificates will un
doubtedly prove.
B. r. THOMAS.
Selma, Ala Nay 10, 1889.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-26
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, )
LOWNDES COUNTY.
OcroRER Term. 1870

OCTOBER Term, 1889.
To all persons interested IN the Real Estate of
the heirs Of John Oliuer decd, late Of he
County and Slate aforesaid:
VOU are hereby cited to appear before the
IL Probate Court of said County of owndes
at the Court House thereof, on the first Mon
day of December 1889, then and there, TO
show cause if any you can. why the following
lands, the property of the heirs of said John
Oliver decd, to wit: Section twenty eight, an
dissection twenty seven, Except eighty ac. es
on the eastern boundary of said section,l the
east half of section number twenty nine. and
the east halfof the northeast quarter Of sec
ton number thirty two, all in township mum
Der nineteen north, of range number seven
teen east, should not be sold. agreeable to the
prayer Of the petition of said heirs,-and fur
iher, to do and suffer such things as shall be
considered Of, and ordered by said Court, IN
the premises.
Witness, Thomas Sampson, ESQ Judge ol
the Probate Court Of said County Of LowsIdes,
at the Court House aforesaid, the first Monday
in October, "A. d, 1880.
&. D. HADEN,
CLERK,
BY WIN. p. PUILER,
Opt. Clerk
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-26

~ Get CIIhPMANsS COUGH My.
Il q IDHA.t for the cure Of Diseases o( the
Chest Or Lungs, IS Coughs. Gods, I,ijEuenzas
AsfknaS, Cdidfyts, I7ecfic Feuers. Spilfino. ~
Blooa. and other diseased distractions ana +.
sitalions Of herespiratoFy system.
The formula for this preparation Of medi-
cine IS ~ that eminent medical gent lefnan, n
Chapman If D professor Of the institutes ana
practice 81 medicine ID the University Of Penn
syIVania. physician to tie Hospital, and Phia-
delpha Allnshouse and Infunafy.
The Coifzli Mixture has been II use several
years, and It's success is so much greater than
any other article ii the market that we do not
hesiiafe TO reeommendi Il as the most ticaci5hs
medicine forcpuolls and affections 81 the lungs
generally. row ID use
1T is proper to add that the G ouqll Mixture
docs not contain opium y any form whatever,
which Is productive Of bad effects b. continued
use, nf TOO often constitutes the basis Of the
popular cough preparations Of The day.
The number Of does each bottle contains IS
double to that Of any other article offered 70 Che
public, and renders il far less expensive to the
purchases Tran any other medicine now IN use.
cERT1FIcATEs.
have been seriously affected with disease
Of the lulik.s for two years, which didresist the
mcdicaI treatment Of our best physicians. /
used Andefson's cough drops and vegetable
pulmonary balsan, &c. without producing any
other effect than to keep me awake at night.
| obtained Of the proprietor Of Dr.. Chapman 8
cough mixture . few bottles, and say with
confidence it is A preparation Of medicine far
superior 70 any ever made use Of IN my life.
speak from experience. and therefore DO re-
commend II to all those who are, or may BE,
laboring under similar affections.
DANIEL SrEAENs, JR.
Worcester April 16, 1880.
Ofall the preparations ofmedicine in use for
the cure of coughs and affections Of tie lungs
generally, know of nothing so immediately
eficacions as Chapman's cough maxture.
L VINAL.
New Orleans, Dec. 10, 1885.
have used with great success. DR.. Chap
mans cough mixture, for the cure Of coughs
and diseases of the lungs generally, and can
recommend It to persons in need Of cough pre-
parations, as being uperior to any sther arti-
Gle. GEoReE nj. PHELPS.
Madison, (Indiana,) Dec. /, 1887.
G For sale at the Columbus Drug Store by
GREENE. HILL.
January %, 1889. 90
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-26
New Dry Goods.

F RANKLIN & B ROTHE r,
HAVE just received the balance Of their
Ii stock of Dry Goods, which, together
with the stock previously on hand, makes their
assortment as complete as any in this section of
the country consisting Of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
Hardware and Cutlery,
Boots and Shoes,
Carpenters md Joiner's Tools,
BEdclEsmitk's Tools,
Hats aud Caps.
Vines and Liquors,
Sugar and Coffee.
Begging and Rope,
Cyockery, Glassware, &c.
We would particularly invite Planters and
others 70 cal and examine our stock.
Columbus, August 20. 49tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-26
Primarv Female sEhssb

WHE second session Of sbI. -. : ~ =,
be opened on the ID Mo1oaic : e
next. IN the Lecture Room Of tie C'-
land Presbyterian Church.
Terms per Session Of t.'eHiy Al
Spelling, Reading and Writing,
English Grammar. Geography 8 nlg j
History story Natural and Moral PhloaP
p. S. Tuition to be paid N adzsass'
Columbus, Oct. %, 1888. 6.-u
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-26

" ISSOLUTION.-The partnership
Lhheretofore existing between GEORGE
w. GAINES s. JAMES FITZSIMAiONS,
under the stvle OF GAINES g. FlTZSIM-
MONS, was dlssored on the 18th inst. by the
death Of Mr.. FITZSIMMONS.
The undersigned will continue the commits
sion business on his own account, and will be
happy to have frequent opportunities ofmaking
his services useful to his friends.
Oct. 90 3lst. GEO. w. GAINES