davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-16
MIR. CLAY'S RECEPTION

however anxious few federal leaders NAV be
TO cram Clay down the lhroats Of The peope of
ms state, the events Of Tuestay and Wednesday
showed l'at no enthusiasm could be got up among
them IN his behalf. After all their efforts more
oecided ld'lure never was known on sim liar occa =.
SION On landing procession was formed consis
ting oil some three hundred who escorted the Han
gentleman 10 Mr.. Howalds Hotel" Sentinel
The editor Of the Sentinel must surely
suppose his readers in this town nearly as
destitute OF brains as he is himself, if he
thinks they Will swallow the slang we have
quoted above. About three hundred. no
enthusiasm, decided future &C. &c. &c.
Now if the Sentinel means to convey TO its
readers the impression which the language
we have copied imports, we have no hest
latlon IN pronouncIng it deliberately, fool
lshly, and meany false. Deliberately, be-
cause he was an eye witness to the whole
atfar and consequently kne,o it was false ;
)oolsh(y, because he ought to know that
not one of the readers Of the Sentinel 10
this town who witnessed the spectacle Will
believe word of it /; and meanly, because
it is undoub'edly the dictate of that petty
malice and 5igotry which are the nfaIbIe
concomlauts of the ultra parlzan, who
when speaking of his political opponents,
always prefers, from habit Us well as lnc
nation, TO cquivocate and msrepresent,
even when the truth would better serve his
purpose. we rejoice. however, on the
whole, that the editor of the Sentinel has
thought proper to give such an account of
the reception as he has, because it will
have tendency to destroy for the future,
what lll)e confidence the readers of that
paper in this town, have hitherto placed in
its statements. But we repeat, what we
stated, in substance. last week, that more
numerous, resDcctable, and enthusiastic
gathering of the PEOPLE has never been
witnessed in this Town on any similar occa
sion. And we confidently appeal to the
candid and impartial Of The Administration
party here to bear us out 10 the assertion
So much for the truth Of the statement,
We seek no quarrel with the Sentinel
We strike for higher game. But we were
unwilling TO have an erroneous impression
conveyed abroad in relation to MR, CLAY's
VISIT TO BURLINGTON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-16

WHO BELIEVES T?-The Sentinel
copies the following extravagant promise
from the last Vermont Patriot. Do they
suppose their readers will believe them?
"When we have had one or Two more bank
suspensions and explosions zoe shall come TO our
senses"
II this were only probable it would be
encouraging. But we don't believe that
either suspension or explosion will restore
the dough heads to their senses. They
are past recovery. Medicine wont cure
them,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-16
PLusDERERs OF YOUR NATIONAL TREASURY
AND PROFLIGATE SQUANDERERS OF
THE MONEY OF THE PEOPLE.
ANECDOTE OF HENRY CLAY.

HNELDO Il VI HENRY CLAY.
We don't recollect TO have been more
amused at any little anecdote. than at the
following, which was related by Mr.. CLAY
on Wednesday morning fast week, while
receiving and returning the salutations of
the citizens Of Burlington, and of visitors
from various parts Of the state at Mr.. Loom.
is drawing room. Being questioned in re-.
gard to his health, Mr.. Clay replied that
since the close Of Mr.. ADAMS Adminis,ra-
tra,lon it had been remarkably good; but
that during the presidency of Mr.. A. aud
for one or Two years previous his health
was very delicate-so much so that before
The expiration Of his term of service he had
rendered to Mr.. Adams his resignation.-
But at Mr.. AS earnest solicitation he had
consented to continue in Office short time
longer and to take journey to Kentucky,
with a view to benefit his health and visit
his friends, after an absence of several
years. And continued he although made
my journey as private as possible, and took
the most direct rout to Kentucky, decli.
ming every public dinner that was offered
me and utterly refusing to become the OBJ
ject funy public parade, yet the opponents
of Mr.. Adams Administration, 10 conse
quence of this visit to my friends, gave u:
the appella'ion of the "TRAvELLING cABI-
NET" An epithet, resumed Mr. c. ater
the laughter had somewhat subsidized, with
smile on his countenance and with thai
inlmtablc fascination of manner for wbcI
he is so remarkable-un cp,hct which il
would be the height of nius ce for any o
the wicked Wings to apply to the presen,
| Cabinet.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-16

REPUBLICAN, SIMPLIclTY.--On the Ia, c
visit oflhe President to Hudson. n large
number Of persons purchased dinner ticket
IT being understood that they were TO dine
with him at the same table. When the
dinner hour arrived, the President dincd
in an upper room with a few select and
choice old federallsls, while the democracy
dined below stairs, in full enjoyment oil
their own pleasant society," Troy Mail,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-16

oJThe reptile of the Lamoille State Pa.
per is splitting his venom upon ALEXANDER
HAMILTON and FISHER AMEs. The ig-
noramus probably thinks they are Wing
candidates for office some where in the
northern part of the state.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-16

OurRAGEoUs.-T The Brandon Miss
Sentinel, says that two Poslmaslers IN the
county of Simpson wrote TO The Postmaster
General that there was received at their
respective Offices four opposition newspa
pers TO one administration, and tina, II wss
working serious injury 10 The democratic
party ! wherenpon the Postmaster Gene.
raj ordered both Offices to be discontinued
ko. q ,i,;in,e N, S,,,,ou, Onnn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-16

The number Of visitors al Saratoga is 5000.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-28

II BLOWING gale 1t tie Time. fears were.
entertained that lie Ye would Be dashed
10 pieces and.nll 81 board perish. The
Gulliysr tug steamer was Immediately
ordered Otto the assistance of the untor.
tunaie vessel, with ! party men, headed
BY Captain Kennedy. har10urmasler,
Greenock. or lhe arrival q the steamer
al the wreck & was blowing perfect gale
from the southwest. and 4 was with cons
siderable difficulty thai TIE CULVER could
reach the Reirench. But at last this was
effected, and Il was found that buoy, with
! rope fastened 10 Il, had been thrown frDn
the Retrench and had drilled ashore, md
the islanders made i FAST, By which means.
communication was opened with the island,
and number Of female passengers were
aoated ashore on an empty chest. The
passengers were all safely landed BY the
Gulliyernt Grcenock on Friday night but
they sill lose all their luggage, provision,
&c. as the vessel ID all probability viii Be
d total wreck Giasgoso Chroneile.
IS Londin correspondent, At Calais, IN.
forms that The Eag E, Capt. Diersk, hound
from Bremen TO Baltimore, with 1876 pas.
sengers and cargo Of merchandise, was
driven on shore two leagues east of Calais.
The passengers, captain and crew all got
safe 10 land. and hopes are entertaineSa ii Inat
# the weather be favorable tie shin may bo
got of.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-28

I'D he cafo--bnt les him not neglect his
cotton. lie should plant less, il proper
ton 10 bis other crops, and what be plants,
cnliiyaie better, and pick cleaner. His
moa, ana lis bread he should make at
home. His cotton should Be- clear gain.
This no can do. II he win work It right.
His doctors bill, store accounts, overseer's
wages, family expenses, DC, should Be
made out Of the surplus upon his farm !;
which is far better word than POLARIZATION;
and his cotton should be appropriated To-
the payment ofHs commission merchants,
and banks; and SO soon as he can let him
dispense with both.
said liked the name Of farm better
than that Of plantation. To my mind,
the frsl always presents the image Of or
der and economy, Of peace and plenty
the latter, invariably, Of wide spread cot
Ton feds and corn patches Of all the
hurly.burlv Of confusion and disorder and
waste ana extravaganza, Of carking care
aud meagre starvation - il . word vast
number Of mouths and bit little to feed
them with. For this reason, am ia "a.
vor Of blending all the better qualities Of
the two into harmonious action--and Of
making the planting interest give way, in
some important particulars, to the more
healihful and vigorous employment Of
farming. There is nothing inconsistent
IN the union Of the two interests, for am
decidedly Of opinion that they can flourish
IN mutual proximity. Formerly, it was
thought that this was cotton eogntry
alone, ana that hogs could not be raised
10 advantage, There never was agreatel
mistake. This is d better country fol
hogs than Tennessee or Kentucky, will
the exception Of their clover, which, il j.
said do not do well here. The truth IS
we have all been run mad on the subject o
cotton. Il had not only to pay debts, bu
It had to buy corn and bacon. Il was Tie
all in all. Every other interest was made
to succumb to it. It filed all mems
minds and imaginations. Now, however,
a healthier tone is infused in society.
Men are talking seriously about raising
their own supplies. Numbers have done
il, and thousands are now attempting it.
IT can be accomplished with all imagina.
be ease. This is the remedy for hard
times. Let US live with ourselves as much
as we can, and join heart and hand in
the full and perfect resolution TO protect
each others stock. and add to its general
improvement. In promotion Of these
views, let US establish an agricultural so.
ciety in Kinds, to be located at jackson.
Mr.. Editor, viii you lend your aid ia the
good cause
FRANKLIN.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-28

WARM WEATHER-Lastw week was unu-
sHa'ly warm for the season-the thermometer
ranging, a. 3 O'Clock p IA. from IS to % de-
greFs, ia the slsade. Il IS really too warm 10
write ea.tes4ss and set type, and how some of
cur eitzaHs have rode aownto the race course,
and stood 10 the sun tosee 70 see the horses
run. without beng melted INTO hquid IS more
than we can tell " by It is really 100 warm
eVentO balnh Of politics, much more to write
about them.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-28

TmE CgRReEcKs The noies q non-specie
paying Blnka. end lie horde Of change notes
giich have hiiherto sreulated freely, win not,
aleE the lnt of1ona b taken by many Of our
msEchanis. Foatleen merclntsle houses 10
Ills ely haye = sed topelnit her goods 10
Ie6aia . gr shelves. rather Than take any
noles than those Of specie paying banks.
81 policy q thi1 step may he questioned by
roae. hut itisiupsn0nsly neee ior iner.
chants iop pursue same planein order to ave
illamaelves from the inn,er lc-ues thev -.
change on New Eo Afst
tshsBank uoteathst are cent.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-28

~N~@44UN #N
;. 4 sunningiy devised =
&c 3 has h.ely been ps ~ 90 5slI
Enquirer to divert - d
ne .,, tue state Ofthe es.. -. ,l
have had the eo5,r5 q 4. 5. ..llis;..
seass and that article H. !. ei.lal q
ELSEWHERE in manner = -. ls.,l -
upon fOr effect q rnue !, :. q. y. O.
substance IN it--as # L ~. I I,,l.
piece Of sophisticsl 5ses, - ~
article We have tho0oRi -. ION
proper time 70 produce 4. "a
paper the authenticity y z.
oouoted, nor its fc,s de-; VA q,
reader not 70 forget whist.
years les, 1896, isZ7. ~ y a.
four years Of Mr.. A8sr-s. -
that the effects Of the 49,
pretended abuses under = -
began to be felt in ls90 J,
Through The whole Of he i. =
and under the present ~:
down to this day ; and -.
Of that time the Admini,,,,,. 3 & y,
the upper hand in Congre.. - \.
power Of controlling tie en-. =
LETTER FROM T,,.
OF THE TREICTT15S
Transmitting a aaJsmsTS y y III
clasiDe efthe Publ ~; = = l..s.
1924 to 1888. ags
TEEAsrl7 D,,,,.
Sir-In obedience % 4. 9, l1.l
House Of Representa-, - ~
] have the honor 10 Nv - !. =. q d,
statement showing The ,1os.- -. !, 's b,
exclusive ofthe public az, ef,
1924 to 1888" aysE
l am, very Feqet6V,
yoIr obeSea-...
LEVI EOOpSr,,
Hon. J. K. Polk, wa isS
Speaker Of the Houss
Statement slOa0iag The emorr,
lures Of the Uaiisd Stal,1 !.
the Public Debt IA, 81
1924 to 1887 iaelEsips, ,lsi,S Y. a
aHes Of a resolution q q - -
Representatives Of he 25l j.- Il
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-28


Arnopos "A iriendat our elbow gnge
lie following lines al appropriate ioiae PIE.
cent warn weather. Heis aQueer end clever
fellow, inionr opinion. and very fond q soda
water, particularly Whsnitiswell cooled with
ice Weeiys biz lines q place for the benefit
al ourselves, 1or really 4 i TOO warm % even
think 81 writing editorials
When SCI Ia lis zenith throws down be
bright ray,
Like that from the eye q the GIRL that we
lore
Though charmed with the glitter, e speIl vlil
belray
Our longing our thirst ior The fountains
above
his said alright nectar old Jupiter slipped,
Th ebs. the Goddess q youth, 70 him
bore,
That refreshed BE "a soul. md g moistsnsd
hislp
That itssnt the cool blood 70 Bis vsry hearts
core:
Can mortals obtain this bright nectar o
JoVe,-
And can mortals tell where this balm's e
befound
Can any on this mundane sphere ever prove
Thatthe nectar above can on earth ere
abound
The questions soon answeFed-go Ger Z
Greene Hills,
Whose fountain Of Soda luxuriOusly drips !;
Grover TO Smiths, who deals also in pills,
And you'Il find the bright nectar that Jupi
j ter sins
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-28


per ii Mobile, for goods iur which they pay
cash 81 ii equivalent i cannot Sc expected
tdas they VII ssIl them. Unless specie funds
afe offered. o. else. dtaacting 90 d so per
eenton tie present currency Il tie MAORI.
Il Of our msrchgnts resolve thus. L WI Be
necessary "a Mechanics and Planters to do the
same. Mechanics must charge double price
ior Their work. II our currency, and Planters
must charge double prlce for their productions
Some firms IN our city, however, have not gone
into tie measure. doubling, probably, tbe poll
cyof It. Time, alone win determine who Is
right
following named firms have resolved to
take no shin-plasters or the notes Of Banks
that AZ not pay specie On demand
VIM. ID. Cozan. Isaac &c Knapp.
Gibson g. Law. Calhoun 81 Fernandis,
Franklin 8 Brother, Z. A. Smith,
Pfstar q Goodwin, Woodward & Bedingdeld,
Greene Hin H Buchanan, q Co
Jno. N symons. A. L Campbell,
Moore, Williams, & CO. Jno, ]. Goodwin q CO.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-28

BAEBwia's Barns How comfortable, how
pleasant. bow really luxurious are these baths
IN warm weather. Mr. Baldwin ought 10 make
aSuFtune during this sGl6y weather for no
man. woman or child, after having cree expe-
renced the benefits Of has cold o. warm baths,
Wosld foFegO the pleasure Of wishing them dali
y, They cleanse, they COO, they inyigorate,
and render elastic The Whole system 7 and Il
any desire health and long life they shopld csf-
tainly, n order q attain tbese blessings. vssait
Baldwias baths every day. Is tl,sy en- ..
ring ths hot moathso q supupsT.a
cknaoE1 eOUEEE. Mss. DE caaElfal-
ton Enquirsf sagss, sT'he season fhus - -
ben prallg good hsfs TIE
con l6ulis heess lId.ll q ard
~ tlaIs = 3 sc
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-28

r. r.,,,.sarr hlusF y hohas been
s view ~ wonders 81 Doctor Spillnans 60.
ii nlicroscopes we have and were wen e.
pad Hmarnihs isl millions q tunes
and the 5p s. 4 gaat appears as large, nay
larger. than { an he wing q com
mon house Az. sith Al e beautiful colors' =
s. IL solas microscope. made to appear q.
roost s. largs IS the side 81 louse; and the
bsau,ill,I.6slsas "a vinegar. 81 Z feet long,
andthe splendid looking ssrrapins Y cheese
and fipu.-slthoueh We eannct see them with
our naked eye,-by BE powerful magnltylng
Qualities q tbe microscope. are multiplied h
size 70 our wonderful amusement we have
seen theleqof aHy SO feet q length, andiss
foot At least 6 feet. The most beautiful part q
the Doctors exhibition i the chry stalizalion cf
various salts The glass Is vet with solu-
ton Of Sal ammOniqe q Aestate IF lsad, r.
any other salt ;-he applies 4 tothe microscopes
and the visitor beholds the process Of chrys.
talization the chrystals shoot out II every al
rcction, but ALI regular, parallellines, ricb IN
color ana interesting to behold. Weare pleas
ed TO perceive that ladies visit the museum; 9
few DAYS since we met two beautiful and IN
teresting ladies' there, who were much delight
ed with the exhibition, and the horror they ex-
pressed at what they bad done while using
vinegar, eating cheese and figs, induced rs e
believe that Doctor Spillman, by his exhibi
tons with the microscopes would injure the
trade of grocers in those articles. However
DR.. Spillman is a genius, and oughtto be en-
couraged in providing these very pleasant ant
innocent amusements. lie makes his own ap
paratns his lens are made from pure chrystal
lied quartz and all his machineryis of his owl
making and on his own principle. To those wh,
desire to visit his microscope, it is proper to ga,
that the wonders he exhibits can only be seel
in clear sun-shiny day. His museum. how
ever, IS open every day, and an hour spen
there may be spent proftably.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-28

NOSE PULL1Ne.-The Raymond Times of
the 18th inst, contains the following account
of nose pulling, which came off at Jackson,
in this State, a few days since. Gentlemen
who have lately arrived in Columbus from
Jackson, corroborste the story.
A FARcAs.-A Judge of the Supreme
Court of the United States, ar. Justice
Mckinley, has had punishment infiic-
ted upon him of the Lieutenant. Ran
dolph-nasal. manipulation order. The
affair occurred, as we learn from good
authority. at the city of Jackson, day be-
fore yesterday. He had offered, it seems,
an indigRity to one of the Deputy Var
sbals, Mr.. Boyd, calling him, even while
on the bench, by a vulgar appellation.
The officer took the affront temporarily,
but another deputy being obtained by the
Marshal, he resigned his place, and as
soon as he got an opportunity, resented
the injury as above mentioned. We do
not approve of acts of violence-but
when ajudge puts himself beneath the
levelof gentlemen, he cannot be surpris-
ed if gentlemen stoop to Wndicate them.
selves in way that seems to be rather
disrespectful to the bench.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-28

A Coon ExAMPLE.-The civil officers in
Texas understand the nature of their oaths Of
Office, and their consequent duties. 1t would
be well for society in Mississippi, if officers
here would initiate them; if they would, ma
ny highminded young man would be pre-
servedf from death, or prevented from becom-
ing cripple, and many tears Of fathers, moth
ers, sisters, widows, and orphans. would
not flow for the q honorable" murder of a
son, brother, husband; or father, We
copy the following from the Galveston, Tex
as, Civilian Of April 2eth
An attempt was made, By couple Of
young meo, to fight a duel, near this CITY.
on yesterday morning, but was stopped by
the prompt interfercnce of the. Sheriff.
The idea that young gentlemen who disa.
gree upon any subject, may let the LIGHT
into each others minds, by means Of holes
made in the body, and thereby produce
an understanding as to the matter in dis
pute, IS becoming obsolete and so dead
has the admiration for ducning grown, iflat
the people arc resolved to regard and M.
nish as criminals Hose who engage IN Il,
rather than favor the absardty thai
wounds infi tedupon the feelings, or no.
nor, may be healed BY maiu1iAe the body.
There are mea Of influence among Us.
who would spare no pans 10 prosecute
with the utmost ngor Of the civil law, per.
sons who violate the act against daeliing.
and 4 now only remains for naval and
military othcers 10 perform heir daties u
order sfsctually destroy this irrational
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-28

The expenditures for the three fE n
Of 1888. according to the Annual RsPa
Secretary Of the Treasury madebCg
Dec. 1888, amounted to S2s, 4Si2II'
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-28

THE BowIE KNIrE.-The paper bearing
this title has been discontinued for want q
patronage 1t was neutral in It's politics aud
where almost every man in tie community Is
politician. as is the case in Mississippi, 5
not surprizlGg that it lived only elsuen weeks
A loco foco paper, TO be- called the SQsrihera
Reporter, win take It's place.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-28

Tbs ARME. WonH. he ErsnkIn, gf'erii
egisw, says thatthe amy warn 8 sIisi.iin,g
severe depredati6us eh the 1sals "a baris II
Iennessss II Dasiasoh count ,|s,eI.ls
q sotnlad hs BIoI.l, 81 & ~ 80
oI Is iagae s. IL VA "a f|' +, Z. -
eoqEs - been aecs o,.s
ola paTlicnlsrll !. 4, s, a
81 : ~ .lo..s
Coon s nsgs :.
8 = s
r
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-28
riract from a letter from a Ph
Washangton County.

FoUHTH OF JuLY.-Is it not time for us to
commence talking about the celebrationof our
COuntry's Natal Days It has been celebra-
ted for four years in this city, to our personal
knowledge, and as it always calls up a thou
sand TecollectiOns Of the deeds and daring Of
our fainted WASHINGTON, and his heroic CO
adjutOrs, the day should not pass by without
some testimonial by US Of our remembrance Of
The days that tried men, souls"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-28

Of 1888, (aecording to the AnnulRepa
Secretary Of the Treasury madebCu
Dec. 1889 amounted TO S2S, 40i,2Ii
DAVIS and THOMPSON, ia CsE
#County.-The Mississippi IuIsTgzcs
reference 10 The speeches iaielrusl,I
these gentlemen, says that Ms T5onr
could not hold SIR. DAVIS 70 the g
Let Us see what Mr.. Thonas0a els
point. Mr.. Thompson coaiends that Il
democr1tic doctrine $40 ABIDE 81 .
sTRUeTIoN /; and thai The great dlfsz
between the two parties SNOW depeHt
upon that principle. SWELL" said
Paws, in.his answer to Mr.. ThOmF
3You now say you are in iaU
Martn Van Buren, for President.
pose the State al the ensuing Nom
election should instruct YOU TO TO.eh
Clay. viii You obey the instruas
Mr. Thompson replied, he would DE-
would Facate his scat in Congrea
leave the Slate and its Interest erE
unrepresenied until another election
be held. This is what tie lnleIs
ealls-h5lding down to the point
poor rule that WI not work bob
And instead 81 Davis aginaia
point, it IS Mr. THoMpsoS that egr
y ppsets hisown doctrine. HTS
IS determined, whether instrueiedaE
vote for Van Baren, right or WrOagg-s
10 set aside what he calls ihe.denas
doctine, for men. And YET WherH
goes, lie proclaims hnsalfto be d
cK IAN advocate Of ie6sgoEian D.
cRAe9 ! Charming consistency
We arc not personally acquainted =
Dir. Thompson, but We suppose he
hunt cut some other 'poini' before be o
NJ Davis again. We, however, g
him, before he makes another aiiasE
lick bis flint.
How can Mr.. Thompson feeop
/ ptolc OF this Loco foco amalgan
political batnbuegtry Of rs
come oul With some sound CO. g z, 4
crate notions of his, ifhe as az Z
Hess he should mokea betiere8s Z = :,
has, Mr.. Davis VII row g =.
river without ever giving knfase
on his hands. The pe6Pls ne ". J
being hunbugged oUt Of lhef vs. %
Congress. and they viii send % -
less he is wiling to obey the i, 81
given by fhe Staie.-A5e aeea > e
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-05-28

PARTBERsHTP AND DIEset - q
Phaeiphh Word tells .
without menhoniug na =,
cPs k have bapPenedla
CO fa'oNiaa eleei. 1hai -
hreine fltf sile. euiisies
Florida . Ga - and . nap.-
efssns iane. VTespnlae
ia have beea dlly. deSpaie
anl. - pa1Idsrs6ip
e., lie oiaa 1al hslsbat
81 bsfora 80 happ
vas not lead aiid
that he bafeon ssou.H g
- - = 81
cH
uiIs 1c
4h ~ lfe