davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-22
No TIIE PURLIG..

~. r,ob,s Of editors AMI publishers If pa
- heen too long neglected. Justice
g q, .oyer no done unless themselves assert
W.. .,c,b,s and enforce the most rigid rules,
me- - the end will be found alike salutary
WIN" W. n1bic and beneficial TO those engaged
y The press. Publishers OF papers have been
~ iono imposed upon by the community at
80 that they are considered to some extent
.Isgraded class of beings, when in fact there
!, ~ vocation in life so honorable, deserving of
= bgh consideration, productive of so much
,od a class that exerts so powerful an lnflu-
40 Il is known TO be proverblal for the
isbiors to newspaper publishers to consider
MIR demands as the last to be pa.d--debis to
inch there is attached no moral obligation,
,rj which they can refuse to pay with justice
mi honor: hence it is incumbent upon the
conductors Of the press TO assert their ewa
,T,ls and resolve, scvcrally and jointly, TO
STnsal patrons Of newspapers under the same
i ogrratons that attach to other contracts, or
,lrlys remain in poverty and want, with thou.
,,oI. dae them from the most solvent men in
decom'ry.
eci upon all editors aud publishers Of
r,pcrs, who approve Of the following rules, to
qndore thrm by their signatures-place them
,ite head of their papers, and strictly adhere
10 them.
it, No subscription received wEhout pay
mcn IN adrGHce.
3D. No subscription received for less than
Six months
81. advance payacnt Will be required from
altansieut advertisers.
lth. 10 announce no man for any office,
ether State OF County, without the ddrGHce
PAYMENT of ten dollars.
9Th. Political circulars charged as advertise
neuts ana payment required IN ddpance.
9Th All advertisements of personal alter
taticn will be charged double, and payment re-
CURED in advance.
Nh. Election tickets will not be printed
without order, nor delivered to any person
without payment
SA All subscribers, without respect TO per-
sons gho are delinqucnts, on the first of Octo-
ber wll be stricken from the list and their ac-
counts put in suit.
The above rules, we the undersigned, pledge
ourselves 10 abide by.
JAMES A. STEVENS,
Editor Of the Yazoo Wing.
s. II. B. BL ACK,
Editor of the Na'chcz Courier.
BESANCON g. HALLIDAY,
Publishers Mississippi Free Trader.
JAMES HAGAN,
Editor & Prop. Yicksburg Sentinel.
w. NJ. SMYTH,
Editor Grand Gulf Advertiser.
T. 3. DRAKE,
Editor Of the Southern Argus.
THOMAS BROWN,
Editor OF the Rodney Telegraph.
J. NJ DUFFIELD,
Editor Of the Grand Gulf Wing.
WM b. TEBO,
Editor Of the Fayette Advertiser.
WORTHINGT,N a. CHAPMAN,
Editors g. prop. Columbus Democrat.
ABB :. l.. CORWlNE,
Editors and prop. Yazoo Banner,
ARCH. S. CLARKE,
Pub. Port Gibson Correspondent.
c. 4. FOLSOM,
Editor Southern Sentinel.
GEORGE A. ~ IL~ON,
Editor Holly Springs Banner.
GEORGE r. KIGER,
Editor Southern Star.
NEED g. SMITH,
Proprietors Southern Reporter.
juno, 1889.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-22
IOHNcRusoE.

This gentleman who IS running on tho
Wing ticket for Auditor of Public Ac.
counts, passed Monday and Tuesday last
of this week in this place.
This is the first time We have had the
pleasure of seeing Mr.. Crusoe, and We
feel gratified that our ticket bears his
aarne, as he is gentleman in every way
worthy of the support Of a republican peos
pie. We hope cur friends win not. on the
day Ct the election, forget JoHN CRUsose
Madison Wing Adbs
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-22

The deeds ofthe property and the stock trans.
ferred in trust to the Commissioners appoin.
ted by the SAID act ofthe Legislature of Flo
rida, for the security of the Prize Holders.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-22
Dr. walkim, A. TaIiaferrO,

Dra watkins a. TaIiaferrO,
1 I AVE Just received from DIR. Bridges,
A Zone OiNle Vaccine Physicians Of Phil
SNefma9 Crust Of Natter, the 10th trans
" from the 4, ow, and are prepared to
Faccnate all applicants at thc;r Office on Mar
Columbus AyrR 3. 1889. 30tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-22
LAW C0PARTNERSIIIP.
STEPMEN Z. NASH and JOHN

M. 80 - - n ID lbs. NidtC VI NaoNN-
y, e@ having formed partnership, in the prac-
SDe o. law will, for the future, practice in con-
JUNCTION, IN the Circuit and inferior Courts Of
~ Judicial District, and in the Superior Courts
y Jackson, Mississippi.
lney hope, by prompt and faithful atten-
r09 70 the duties Of their profession, TO merit
S receive liberal share of public patronage.
ven Office is in Columbus, Mi. (being the
" Nrmerly occupied by s. Z. Nash,) where
v% both ofthem can generally be found.
February /, 1850. 2ltf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-22

TV1IE HUGUENOT--A new work By
James, author Of "Richelieus" The
GipseS,'' uThe Robber," &c. just published
and l0r sale by
= PFTSTER q GOODWIN .
March 5, 1889. q
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-22

UJE have received another lot of superior
w heavy three thread Cotton Hosiery,
consisting Of Ladies' white, brown and coIored {;
Gentlemen's white, brown and mixed half
hose Misses white cotton; also, Ladies black
worstcd.
FRANKLIN g. BROTHER
May %. 81
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-22
Splendid Scheme.

SCAACAAACs
Prize-THE ARCADE, 2S6 feet. 5 inches, d
lines. on Magazine street I0l feet,
III inches on Natchez street; 126
feet, inches on Gravier street. Rem
ted at about $4,000 per annum.-
Valued at 100000
Prize-CITY HorEL-162 feet on
Common street; I46 feet,
6inches, on Camp street.
Rented at $4,000. Valued
at 100000
Prize-DwELLNG HoUsE-(adjoin-
ing the Arcade) No. Is;
"a feet, inches front on
Natchez street. Rented at
$500. Valued at 10000
Prize-Ditto adjoining the Arcade
no IT, % ft.front on Match
ez street. Rented at 81,
200. Valued at 10000
Prize-Do. No. % North east
corner of Basin and Gus
tom House street; 40 feet
front on Basin, and 40 feet
On Franklin street, by 1877
feetdeep in Custom House
street Rented at 81 500
Valued at 10000
l Prize-Do. No. "a, Southwest
corner of Basin and Custom
House street; 80 feet, Z in
ches on Basin, 80 feet, Z
inches on Franklin, l27 Il.
10 inches deep in front of
Custom House street.
Rented at $500. Valued
| at 10000
1 Prize Do.-No. 939, "a feet, Sin
ches on Royal street, by
l27 feet, ii inches deep.
Rented at 1000. Valued
l Prize-25O shares Canal Bank
Stock 800 each, $4,000
Do. 200 ditto Commercial Bank
500 EACH 10000
l Do. $50 ditto Mechanics and Ira
ders' 500 each $1,000
l Do 100 do City Bank 800 each 10000
/ Do. 100 do. do. do do. do. 10000
l Do. 100 do. do. do. do. do. 10000
l Do. 80 Exchange Bank do. do 5000
l Do. so do. do, do do. 5000
| l Do. Gas Light Bank, do. do. $500
l DO. 25 do. do. do. do. $500
| l Do. ID do. Mechanics and
Traders 800 each, I,5OO
20 Do. each 10 shares of the Bouisi-
ana State Bank, 800 each,
each Prize $1,000, 10000
/ 10 Do. each 2 shares Of 800 each,
| each Prize of $500, of the
Gas Light Bank, 2OOO
200 Do. each l share of 800, of the
Bank Of Louisiana, 2O,OOO
200 Do. each one share of 300, OF
the New Orleans Bank, 10000
l5O Do, each one share of 500 of
the Union Bank of Florida. 5000
GOO Prizes, SI,5OO,OOO
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-22
pTIcKETs s2O-No SHARES.

uTICKETS s2O-NO SHARES.
May, ODD, 1889.
The whole of the Tickets, with their num-
bers, as also these containing the Prizes, viii
be examined and sealed by the Commission
ers appointed under the Act, previous to the:7
being put ia the wheels. One wheel viii con-
tain the whole Of the numbers, tie other VIII
contain the Six Hundred Prizes, and the first
GOO numbers that shall be drawn out, win be
entitled TO such rTize as may be drawn to ITS
number, and the fortunate holders Of such pri-
yes viii have such property transferred. to
them Immediately after the drawing, UnincHn1-
bered and icith0n any deduction.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-22

"OWARD'S Improved System Of Boian-
III &c Medicines, a highly useful work for
Botanic practitioners and families. A few
COPIES Of the abovevaluable work are for sale
= - GREENE HILL.
April %. 1889. 81
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-22
UmcxampIed
M A M M o 7 H s c H E M E

TINE following details Of Scheme of a
n Lottery, TO be drawn in December next,
warrants US in declararing it to be unparalleled
IN the history of Lotteries. Prizes TO the
amount HAVE NEVER BEEN OFFERED to the pub
nc. 1t is true, there are many blanks, but on
the other hand, the extremely low charge oil
40 per Ticket, the VALUE AND NUMBER OF
THE CAPITALS, and the revival of the good old
custom OF lcarganting thar erery Prize shall be
drGlcn and sold, will, we are sure, give univer-
sal satisfaction, and especially to the SIX
HUNDRED Prize Holders.
To those disposed to adventure we recon-
mend early application being made to us for
tickets-when the Prizes are all sold, blanks
only remain-the first buyers have { e best
chance. We, therefore, emphatically say
Delay NOT. But at once remit and trans
init to US your orders, which shall always re-
ceive our immediate attention Letters To be
addressed, and applications made to
SYLVESTER, d co.
156, BroadiCay, Nelo- York.
gJ7 Observe the number, l56.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-22

100000 Tickets, from No. l upwards in sue
cession.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-22

To be drawn at Jacksonville, Florida, Deccm-
Der LIST 1889.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-22

SYLVESTER, & co.
ljG, Broadway, New York, Sole Agents.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-22
Tickets only $50.

Authorized By an act Of the Legislative Assem-
big Of Florida, and under The direction Of
The Commissioners acting under the
same.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-22
BOfallic w, eIicines.

m ,,asvtWtttC sIHt UttEFtto.
aEENE HILL, at the Columbus Drug
~ Store, has received from the manuiac-
~ general assortment Of the most approx
dol. BOTANIC Medicines, comprising Almost
\, NY article in the line. They were prepared
s~. manufactured expressly for the Columbus
ss .la' oy Doctor Gideon Lincecutn, and are
D TAINTED good and fresh. Those who use
l "A. Of this description cannot apply TOO
~ 1927 April D, 1889.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-22

a Nepher Vinous nor Spurious.
III BOXES CHAMPAGNE CIDER,
y Just received per RoanOke--for sale BY
H. FRANKLIN s. BROTHER.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-22

NO CONTENTION NUMBERS 4!
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-22

SCHMIDT < HAMILTON, Managers.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-23
From he Nashrius M
TWENTY sIXTH CnNcnr.-

1WENI1 SIXTH CONGRESS
The r suit ofthe ConDec,;c,;,s,' .'ss
has placed the political Conn.,. ssShoo
uext Congress beyond rossonss. as
The gain + SIX members IN "a, S q
making a difference of ID voie,' !. o'lis,
tess, IN The pexttFoose of RsDr.ss.,s.i lly
secures.to the Wings moi O1ly 4. I.sl 'e,r
ofpower, but a highly reSpeeaBen.;saes
Tie ridical change will Be hsls5s-s
friends Of reform Throughout he 49,. -
as a most happy omen, and !. Is
reasonable to suppose that it viii h,,.I: y.
1t certainly deserves 10 have) m inDs,y.
influence in swelling the Nhis &C.
in the ensuing summer and faIi eIss5,
We have prepared a table ofihe rI',-
strength of parties, so far as the Co..
ional elections have taken place, iOss,.,
with our estimate ofthe results Ia 81
yet TO elect. How far The LATER nav i.
deemed correct, we leave the rea3flrs
to judge. remarking, however, tig !.
have been governed in. our calculations i
a deliberate review Of the signs Of d,
times. So far as the result in TenDe
may be involved in doubt, we speak VA
eandor when we say, that our own view
ofthe ability of the Wings 10 carry ever
district in the State, is confined by Ii
opinion not only of contemporaries Of olde
standing in politics than we are, but me
ofthe frs; intelligencein eachoftheeloss
contested districts. 1t will be seen that =
have conceded to the Administrator par
two members out of the thirteen, thou
we feel satisfied that our prospect for d
whole delegation is too fattering 10
yielded, even on paper, without explsnaiia,
Vigilance and organization will secus
unbroken front.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-23


besides deg q the charle. n. -,
breed. bic isfe pawson he edueo,,.-
and ishsad iclIing forth most s,,..:.. .''.
turning tie mods Of the passer..l,. 4. !, Z.
e they make their salams ., ,bs q; ) e p
oflhe coach"
The AbOtitiOnists. ---It Is s,;s 49,
cendiaries havesubscribed $1,000 .
Iisha daily paper in the city q Me- Y go
Peanut OLA gentleman N W..
has succeeded IN extracting a = ~
peanut, which has been triss 1, 20 .
Judges and pronounced sxeeBs., :.
oil OF for burning. al1
What Name The R;,s
Compiler says; The Legislature tI,l
a law establishing the town Of. D. 'sia
public in the county ofLewis. ~ Re-
ing 10 the Senate Mr. Bondurr ~
amend the name BY inserting ~, 81
Democrats, thewOrds State Ri.,..,
Logfr-The New York Fims
the word . Loafer" was emplOv75.. .
as 1894, IN work on banking 81 49,
of Philadelphia. It was used d - ~
we now term blask.leg.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-23
cOTTON S.PAT[sTIcS.

A Slip from the New Orleans Louisi-
anian, Of the 29th uliimo, contains an i'm
portantslatement, relatingto the amount
Of cotton.grow on. the banks of the Mis-.
sissippi and the adjacent;regions, in each
and every year, from 1890. 1888 inclu-
siye, and shipped at New Orleans. The
amount shipped from this single point. Git
is, Of course. exclusive Of the Mobile
shipments,) during this space Of twenty
years, is upwards Of 8 100000 bales,
which, at the moderate estimate, Of FIFTY
DOLLARS pei. bale, would be worth more
than THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY MIL
LIONS or DoLLkRsl OF the whole mum.
Der Of bales shipped during. the time spe-
ciied, 1921 ,229 were for liverpool, L.
42236l Tor France, and / 1882, 79s fer
the Northern States. The remainder for
Glasgow, Cork, London, &c. &c.
We give the amount shipped each year
to Liverpool and to the Northern Siates
also the total amount shipped 70 all ports.
Year Liverpool N. States Total bales
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-23


IMr6R11tf DEcisioS We Ind ID ne
DsnocI which Eill Be interss-
si1g Is &c Whole eomhia
The Commercial Bank o Colaa.5ds vs..
D. b. Earl and. othefs This vas al &c
ton Brought before Judge BENNETT dur.
ifs lis present term Of tie circuit court,
ioF IL coverF o DIS, 600 on IN acceps
ied SIN Il exchange. The defendants
proved that tie Bank bad taken q greater
rate 81 Interest By way Of exchange, DE.
l8an their charter allowed them to receive.
The Judge "a charging tle jury, laid down
the following principles That whenever
d banking institution takes more than the
amount Of interest allowed them by its
charter, either directly or indirectly, wheth-
Ell they call i exchange, commission OF
interest,". the transactionis null and void.
and not binding en- any Of the parties 70
such bond, 81 biIl Of exchange.
Counsel loftbe Bank Messrs. Evans
& Harrison For the defendant, Dickin.
son q Boykin.
This decision j. one of great importance to
every Banking Institution "a tlse State that has
dealt inexchauge; and IS i is based on good
law and common sense, twill. no doubf, remain
aPFecedent without appeal to = higher court
We win eDdea7or to lay before the reader
next week fuller abstract Of the case.
THEC eAliERcIAI, AND Rail ROAD BANK OF
VieksBURe. This Institution appears to hare
lost an credit at the north, as VIII be perceived
from the following paragraph which We cir
from the Nashville Banner:
The Vicksbhrg BanlS,in this quaries i
lEeonsidered completely blown up. Largt
amonnts of its drafts onihe Unte1 Stale.
Bank and the Girard TANK of Ph1adel
j .phia, have been RENTED to this and oihe
J AtIaptic Cities, by Southern and South
Western Merchants, and are protested fol
non. payment. The amount already le.
!, ceved in this city alone, is estimated al
from sixty to one hundred thousand dol.
, liars, and some of the holders fear there
! Will be, ultimately, a great loss on them.
The stock of the Bank is, to-day, nonai1-
ally. at from SO to So IL per cent but
really no demand-whatever sales are
made of il, are termed speculative. but. in
fact, it is mere gambling among Brokers
e and Stock Jobberss--New York Cores
pondent.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-23

ceIenoniously pitched heaolong over the
banislers 81 The lair.Rey into the passage
below, So which be Was So shockiogly
mangled and bruised as to cause bis death
soon afterwards. Captain q lelt q wife
and eight children. EIe IS said 10 have
borne a good character The verdict 81
the Jury oflnquest was, that Arnold Hor.
ton came 70 his death BY being violently,
'ieloniopsly and wickedly forced on of the
room over the banistefs and down stairs.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-23
uNExPEcTED WIG VICTORY.


Old Connecticut ashollg redeemed from the
taint Of Loco Focoisna!
Although the wings counted with some de-
gree Of certainty Of reducing the loco-fOcO
majority in Connecticut and the probability Of
changing a Congressman or two, yet few were
prepared for such aswceping victory as that
Just gained. The gallant wings have carried
allbefore them, and the Governor, the Legis-
lature and the whole Congressional delegation
are all s0hig Gov, ELLSWORTH is elected by a
majority Of. 2719 votes over John M. Niles,
the rejected Ioco-foco United States Senator.
Mr., Phelps the conservative candidate receiv-
ed 945 votes, exhibiting clear majority against
the administration of 1864! Such victory
is worth rejoicing over, and we trust it win IN
'duce every wing in every state to endeavor to
initiate so good an example as the free and pa
triotic citizens Of Connecticut have just fur
nished them. The following statement Of the
vote is given il the Hartford Currents
To the wings 81 the United States we pro-
claim in the spirit Of gFeatfu exultation, that
our VICF0RYIS COMPLETE. We have
carriedour State ticket BY. 4 large majority
We have changed our entire delegation IN
( ngress-haying elected SIX wings in
the place Of as many Loco Focos- and we
have IS out Of II Senators, and near two
thirds Of the members elected Of the House
Of Representatives.
conc pEccYfaArA arATfYprTT-cs 4
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-23


The PoNToToc INTyLLleENcERs-~- This Jour-
nal is down upon US" again. and we notice it
only to correct an.error into which it has fallen,
which, if it remains as is might compromise
our consistency. We are not, nor have we
been an advocate of the Tariff and Internal
Improvements, and the extract from the Phila-
delphia. address. published in the Argus of the
ID inst..was not of our own selecting nor were
the editorial remarks ours. The extract and
the editorial remarks were copied from one OF
our exchange papers in our absence and the
proper credit was not given. We would, by
the way, inform our contemporary at Pontotoc,
that we are in favor of Mr.. CLAY, in prefer.
ence to Mr.Van Buren,; not because he once
thought fit to advocate tariff, as Mr.. Van
Buren, did not that he advocated Internal
Improvements, as Mr.. Van Buren, did but
because he is a Southern man; possessed Of
southern property and not a Missouri restric-
tionists as Mr..Van Buren, was. The Tariff
and Internal Improvement question viii never
again come up for discussion and looking for
man to restore the country to the high pros
perity which she once enjoyed and for which
Nature and Natures God designedlt, we can
find none in the whole list of brilliant states
men who have rendered our country famous,
better fitted to the task by nature. education,
feeling and high and noble patriotism than
HENRY CLAY. Him We support for the
Presidency in preference to the man Of Kinder
Hood
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-23

VESSELS BOUND TO MoBILE.-The present
year has been disastrous to many vessels in
the New-York and Mobile trade. The dan
gers and difficulties of the navigation among
the Bahamas and the Florida coast, render it
very hazardous and a calm or a gale fire.
.quentIy wrecks the most experienced naviga.
tor in that dangerous pass from the. Atlantic to
the Gulf of Mexico. We regret, more par
ticularly on account ofour merchants and those
who desired to purchase of them, that on al
most every vessel lost We're goods consigned
to Columbus. and that several new establish
mems that have, by every arrival Of steam
boat at our landing, been anxiously expecting
their goods, have, unfortunately for them and
the community, been disappointed. The la
dies, we deeply sympathize with, for many new
fashions and many new and rare goods have
been introduced into the fashionable circles,
which they now will be obliged to dispense
with Until another season, unless the clouds
should prove propitious and render our river
'Davigable again for few weeks. We learn
that the fine packet ship ALBANIAN, with a
great quantity Of goods for our city, lately put
into Key West, having sprung aleak. Ne
much fear that her delay IN repairing viii prove
detrimental to the interests Of. those who have
goods on board other.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-23

TO DISTANT SUBscRTBEEs.- Many Of our
distant patrons owe US considerable for sub,
scription and advertising, and as we have on
more than one occasion forwarded their bills,
they win not think hard Of US, we trust, if We
publish in our paper alist Of those in arrearsto
It's. They may have lost the accounts we
forwarded. them; and by reminding them o.
the rue amount Of their indebtedness in the
paper, they can forward US the money without
the necessity Of our again taxing them with
postage. We shall defer publishing the List
until after the lstoi May.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-23
JACKSON. April Q.

hcKsos April O.
Or Those of our cIlizens who faild
70 procure discounts at the Union BanE
last week. should not blame abe enllghlen-
edand literal directory Of that ezeelsh
Institution. An was done which could =
done, consislerlly with the Interests q q
bank. The fact Is, the war Of Pefsas
ron which Gov. McNutl and BIS hl'
newspaper ediiors aie waging agaire
Union Bank, has incapacIialed che re
futon for extending that relief Ehi'a :.
expected, and which could have Pe
fOrded, but for the rancorOus
the Governor aud a few Of bis lfs'A :
Blink which has to bear ths sss'pls
malice and active perseculioa 2! les {
ecatlye Of ihe State, is.crippel = lsv ".
rafions, and must, Of necessity
eeeaingly prudent IN managing = !, -
Ihe post note bill, which Coy. ~
l'eieea ias. Winter, provided le q, 'l's q.
tie naming state bouds.-fOo, Y. 8,
vernon permitted those bonds % aa'..
sold lh Uuina Bank codd hsss -.
issued three iinlfa The anlOaal 9 ~
elleh She las given the peoPle, q.
have been amply prepared 10 Fs0s.5
aaen due Bai he veto PFe.
bank from discounling extea
hence may worthy citizens Y 81.
WHO NIGH, now have been 10 ? ,s
on people will comPlal Il. II
they sailed n getting money,
he blame i here i properly hso's
fe alexander G. Menu. -.
81 81 unconstitutional exerels
/ power. a0lliiied the h0mane P'e.s
lief a3oK ted By he legislator, e.
The hands 81 the Directory
Sc doubt but bis excelleney g 81
Is coniefaola.e the run WIZ
efoae Tie cries Of dls!ls
eeeIg Wind bears % bis ears a 81
bic s. n.e fo 8 so1l 50 oe
aSe ss.s,, Souihsrn SF