davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-17
SprSli9licbe
qatenttrte pulnpen.

Die llutcridricbeneu ;egen hermit erecs
bcnit Den @tuipobnern pou 9edd unb 9iprtz
hampton SouutD an baB iIe argefan9en bas
ben Su perferttgen Die 70 bph gepricfeneu pas
teutirten punlpen fir
Gtifcrncn, Suellen unb tiefe Sruhen,
ipcldle iIe fur dunebmtare Sebin0uu9eu gum
Ncrfduf anbetcu. Die pprSii9lid1ifc SHalis
tit Der pumpcuL wcldIc burdl ole llutcrf1rics
tclcn pcrfcrti9t merocr, ;cituen iGd) eurd,
QSchlfcilbcit uuo 0auerbdfti9feit ans, uno
lit 70 al9eneiu befannt, ba6 rine frrnere 9lus
empfcbIun9 fir unubtbi9 erddltet mirb.
Shrc pumpeu fIllo etnfld) in ibrer 9mfers
ti9ung uub lcid't rpieoer in Stauo III ietscn.
sic icllcn auf ole fllrSelte 9iadbrid)t aufgeiea
uiio ais gut pcrIdlert ipereen.
Siejeni9cn, pelbe bielelbeu faufeu ipplleu,
merocn crllldlt an Der Wanufactr bel Heus
ben {. Scip;S Sdmetfdcp, III Sprin9sGjars
ocns sStrafr, @aitrn, dnsurufri,, ire eiclcltcn
INNER ocrrdtbi9 9chaltcn unp mterludlt
iperecn tlnncn.
81. 9. Seip.
y. Smitb.
Cation, WGrS 13. no-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-17
2nt metl1c 0repitcrell.
Cation, 9OPdr; 13.

Ter llntcrlhricbeuc bat. ITd) an Die 9Pidtcr
Der @ourt BON Common pleas aeweneet, Inn
Se9uuitiguu9 Der sIeten Der 9liIcmtly peit
peRulIIpauien, lpcld1e ;um @eitcn unperm6s
Qeuber SduIoncr gemaht perocn Iub, uub
befa9tc 9liftcr haben Mcntags, tcu 29lten
ndd,lfeu 2Ipril, @erniittd9S I'm 10 llhr aubes
raumt um MIDI lme meiue Greeitrren i'm
@purthauIc Ger Staot 9lllentaun su brrcn.
George Miartin.
WiarS u. ilq-4r
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-17
q q (h I [ C[l t.

9l0e pcr1rnen, weldbe cs illtcrcfirt, ipirb
biermit 9tohrid't ertbeilt, baf 6 Sfaac2ue,
prn 2Dnu Samfdip, 9eda GduntN NIB icis
nc Srau Seba, mit'elit ciuer frei,pilt9en
llcberfdlreibun9 pom 10. Mdr;, 1889, all ibr
Gi9cnttum, lic9enbcs, bewcgIicbrs unb 9es
miid,tcS, an cen llnterjetductci, i'll HDnn
SduuEtip, gcdla GduntD, prtnhaft flir bcn
-9iusen ihrer 9rebitrren ilbertraNcn batrn.
User oaber ncd an beia9tcn Slaac gue
Idulrig it, miro crildlt ;Wiitbcn MN uuc
rem I9tcu cicice 9prilmcnnt6 an ben Inter
scthnetcn absubc;ablcL unb bic Weldc 9lns
fcrbcruugcn haber, mc9cn eiciclbe einbdns
biacn, ramit alIee i'll 0lidlti9feit 9cbradt wers
ben fam.
Scbn @retcr 9tilI9nic.
9lpril 3. nq-3rl
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-17
s5ri9ape-S Sefeble.


q Die @apitdne unb befeblbabers
- ben Sffi,iere ppn @ompanien, in Der
EAx ,,peiten 8riaaec, fiebenten Chiffon,
MH WenniJleaniIber Iilis rueroen thre
VII reSpeetipen GcnpanieiI, D0nig aus9es
rillfet, 70 tpe bas GeieB erferbert,
sur Yarabe perfammeln, ant Wcts
s= faa 6en 6ten Weai, liddIltens, fpcppn
bic @apitdme tbren relpecttpen Companion gee
fesmdei9e Hadrtdt 9ebeu pereen ppn ben
plaBen mo- tie gu par1oieren haben.
Oas 2te Battalion bes 68lten Ge9ments,
befehliat bon 2icut. @sl. s cbn > 8 M q II,
ami Wcntas ben 13ten Wsap in slGentalnl.
Das 2te Battalion beS Soften Tc9iments,
befehfi9t bon eient. Sol. Sarrl fen Wt L
Ter, am Oieulfaq, ben 14ten sUtaY, Tim 10
@ernittags, in @illerstaltlt.
Oa6 life Battalion, Wilis: 9le9trent, go.
SO, bsfehli9t bon @cl. 9eor9e Setper
am Weittipcd,, ben 15ten Wiai nm 10 llbr
@crnitta9s, am Sanfe bon 9eor9e alt
CspiIdlei &uh's unc @an9efper's Saithdlls
fsr) in Wbeitbaa.
Das 2te BatallipuL 8oluntiersHetfel 8e>
giment, $40. 105, befehltst BON eielit. Col.
u Ora BAN 2rareL Opnnerta96 Den
Is. 0eai, INN 10 lltr Gormittdgs, IN Srers
lerstaur, Macun9ie Saunitip, am Samltas
9e, ben 1Sten @at.
Das lite Battalion, Milibs9ic9iNent, $50.
80, befebligt bon @ol @jeor9e Q dl tdl er,
am Sreita9, ben LIT. OeaL Inn 10 llbr SorS
uiittdss, III Sc9elspile.
Gas 9eha @aoallerie Battalion, befebltgt
bon in Sauuihip, am
Samita9e, ben 1Sten Wiat
Oas 2te Battalion bes 1891. 9icaiments,
befebliat BON 9ieut. @cl. Odoio Camp.
am Montag Den 20lten Wlai IN 2Dnnptle,
QDnn Saunihip.
Das lite Battalion bes 1873. 9fesiments,
befebliat bon Sol. @epge H er, am. Dten>
flag, ben 21ifen Wai in Sd9erspiGe, Seets
belberg 2aunihip.
Das 164ite 0fesinieut, befebli9t opn @el.
8. 9. So III ma II, am Ddttfpcd,, ben 22lten
98at in eebisbtpn, 9tprtbamptcn @aunty.
Das 2te Battalion, bes 144it 8clnntiers
9iegimentS, befebligt bon Wajcr 8. . a III
M II, am Dcneritag, ben 23iteu Wiat in
MeGpert, 9tcrtbamptpn @ailntD.
Gas 105te 9ieifels6 s6e9intent, befcbli9t BON
Scf. 3 a d, ar ia Sang, am Sreitag, ben
24iten Mai, am Soauie BON 6 II . db . uty
in 9fprb 9Sbeitball 2aimfhip.
Gas life Battalion bes 144lten Spluntier
Ofeaiments, befebli9t BON @ol. 9S M. S rep
am Sanlifas, ben 25iten Otai III alllentann.
gSm. Siren Srt9. Snip.
Der 2ten Brig. 7ten GiuitcnL y. SO.
T Die @apttdne Der unterihieolthen @pmz
ponien fperbeu hermit benad,ridti9t, baB
fIe alle peripnen ocrter auf tbre eifen etns
sgrelliren baben, ,peldJe in lleberctnitiuts
inuns pes @eietes perpfidtet ftnb IPiIiSs
oienfte 81 tbun.
9lpril 10. nq-bp
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-17
2(Qentaltller GteGeret.

Die llnterfhriebeuen beuadrid,ti9en hier1
nit ein seebrtes publifum ergebenlf, oaB ile
jeoe Dirt @ieBarbeiten fir Mibls9Scrfe unc
Wafdinen, 8idfen fir Carriages unb gSd'
gen, 70 pie autb pferoes s@jcWaltenk II. I. 10.
bon bem beften GjuB, fhnell nnb btat9 perS
fertigen.
Oreber 9lrbeit, in Meein9 @tien NIB
Socfs, 70 rpie jebc 9lrt Shmiets9lrbeit, miro
billi9 oerfertigt bon
Sd9er iilb Srecbcrn.
~9lGe 9lrtcn pRigc, 9BelIdfornsSddbs
fer, @elfhfpru Sredber Cmittellt welden
man baS Bslihfcrn FAINT bem &olbcn mabs
len fanu), Stra6ensScdpers bon @nseiien,
@ultipatcr, @g9eiL I'M QGelldlfcrn 81 e99cn,
lInb nebit oielen anbern auerns@erdtben,
al ibrer @ie6erei su habcn.
9lllentauiL 9ipril 10. itq-3
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-17
Stccbnut,8 Dpm
Seurp rpGbner, SChaemeuter

sSon Der Staot 9lllentaun.
9lbseiAloiien, slpril l, 1889.
Gtnnab IN en-.
Silans lit ben Sodnben bes
GhasmeiiferS lart 9lbredl>
llnug pom WaD 1888, s 1869 al
Setra9 bon Stcten in Soane,
9ehSrig Der Stabt, S953S SO
lSed,ieIncten, TIC 90
Gleine Gcten oerferti9et bic
i'm ItaD 1888 nidlt unters
fd)rieben iparelL 500 90
9 erte 9lus9abe, 15500 90
8aar empfan9erL Sntereiien
ait elmer 9lnleibe, 3S2 SO
/" bon Spbn @dert, Dtpis
bene an @aGerfod, 300 90
I" bon 3bcmaS BUS, als
9lnleibe CUR Stabt 500 90
Soiepb Steubarc, Warfts
fd)reiber, IL 90
n 90 Soeu slt ipiegen, ST 81
" bon 9IcamSeip, fir per>
faufte Steine, s 90
" bon &. cedman an Gar
flw 1888, 254 60
s 352l7 13
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-17
SoauS llnb 2ctte.
DmeH pripot- -25erfallf.
9lpril g..

asSST llutcrscidnrtcr bietct hermit
EH s ieiu itencrn spcisitGdigteSlG lGobns
sisa;ss baus nebit 9ouc Giunb, ,un @ris
PAT perfduf an 9elc9cu in b.Staet sllentaun,
spci Gblrcn untcrhdlb Der Icrtbamptcn
8auf. lie gctte, mrrauf cas SNous crbout
1T, entbdIt 81 8uB in Srrnt NIB $50 Sue in
Der 3iefe !; rpprauf 9Ieibfall6 cine quite Bird
Sdbcuer neblt Stall, 8auhhaus uuc anccre
@ebdube crrichtet ilnb. @ine SoDerant NIB
Gilleruc bcitneet iIdl I'M Slrfc unb &clIcr
inter eem S1auie. SSallflebhater ftnncn
ca5 &igcnthum ill 9lngenfdcin nehmen uno
Die Seeingun9eu erfahreiL mcnn lle lIb
meleen tei
8bcnla5 @infingcr.
slllcutautL 9ipril 3. 1889. ii1-bp.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-17

Baar cnpfan9en opnS. oeds
matt ais slrmentar f. 1888, 8 4O4 S4
q uS 9aben.
Saar besablt alf Sroers an
Straeens@pmmieipners, $3.50 Is
q. SIR Steiue su le9en iiter
bic SreuSire9e, Sal 65
SIR unterIhiebiihe per.
fcnet oil go
Sin 9f. Sarret eine 9lnleite
Surlidge;ablt, $50 90
sln ltnterihieblid)e pers
fcnen SntereiIen auf
9lnleiben besablt, 396 75
SutereiIcll auf Sprcusb
Bills, 81 80
8etrag bon Bills, pernid,tet
bis gum 1. sIpril 1889, 27,0S6 42
Betraa an 0ioten auf Soane,
Der Staet ihulbia, 4077 80
Scmmi1icu, I25 90
llebertdue, 2I4 81
s 352l7 SO
Soar be;ablt an Srbers, all
ln'teribiceIid)en pcricner, $3.50 O4
lleberfhuB, lis so
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-17

8eri, Srisiai,
QssseagfS-S. q. Srin9eS, Sd)reiber.
AllentaalH, 9Ipril 10. uq-4m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-17
S 404 S4

Senridb Sc, Sneip,
@barles q. Gube
SSobn 9llbrecbt, 4
Spbn .. 81. Sumter, :
Soiepb SartlnaiL IS
George Steiil, :
eSpel Srau6; :
Galpnpit Saein9cr,
Sptn 0tpbr.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-04-17

nq-3m
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-03-19

non q hs p06|ie es aking aeIif
part IL q le great me which haY.
distineu led out legislation. fixing Isl
public and commanding applause al
Ills el0Quence, bis Nagnanifnity, and
total disregard ior ssls.insefesl lei
Pie following s "a extract from sbs
speechoI the Hon loHN 9. cLAhk, oI
New York. delivered il ths House 81
seniaaYes, Jan 50. 1885. ia CON.
nittee Of tie Whole. On motions pending
70 refer The Presidents Message
If We are.the mere Instruments 81 he
executive, bound st al times to do
bidding. lei Us 60 home and contrive
some plan that may relieve rs from tie
debasing ihraldom. and still keep up the
mere forms of legislation. Al plan vas
suggested to me BY an ingenious constitu.
ents which would save the nation much
expen relieve ourselves from our hu-
initiating position, and greatly simplify the
governmental achinery. You may have
heard. sir.of the famous Maelzel, notori
Gus for bis mechanic powers. and the ia-
nous manufacturer Of chess PLAYERS,
trumpeters, and other automatic limoges
He has brought the internal arrangement
Of his figures to that perfection, that they
are able to respond ii u1onosyllables, and
can distinctly articulaie Pa and 6 Ma. :,
Now, Sit, doubt not, that he could 50 "a.
~ the mechanism Of his puppets, that they
might be made to say g yes, and @no. z
Well, sir, let some committee (the WAYS
and Means would be highly appropriately
be instructed to bring in bill authorizing
the President to contract with the Ger.
man for a number Of the automatic, equal
to the number Of his liege subjects on this
floor. Let them be arranged about this
hall. There would be no scramble of
course about preferred seats. Let there
be attached to the internal clock.work Of
these figurantes, a wire, to be touched BY
some faithful devotee of the President
Perhaps my honorable colleague, the
chairman of the Committee of Ways aud
M6uuSs anu tIlS NClCfdUlc 5GuttStHdH from
New Hampshire. Mr.. Cushman,) as they
are about 10 disencnmber themselves Of
the robes Of Office, might be appropriately
selected for this duty,to be denopinated
Executive wire-pullers general, at re.
spectacle SALARY, which is the cream Of
an official joke.
Now, sir, | submit with great Difference
TO the opinions of others, whether this
would not be an admirable arrangement I
Think, sir. over what a grave, digniied
and orderly assembly the Speaker would.
with his usual dignity, courtesy, and i'm.
partially preside Every thing would
move on in harmony. He would not Be
annoyed, either by calls TO order, or long
winded speeches about abolition, defalca-
lions, Hayti, and other matters as the ahc-
ton bills haVeit, too numerous to mention.
We have heard enough Of wooden nuts
megs, let US have wooden congressman.
meEswho will Be courteous and respectful
to each other, avoid contentious, eschew
duelling, say yes and no, as the wire:pul-
lers shall direct, and in all things, as IS the
wont of the party, respond in unison with
executive suggestions.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-03-19
BEAUTIFuL EXTRAcT.

Oh in our sterner manhood when no ray
OF earlier sunshine glimmers on our way,
When grit with SINS and sorrows, and the toll
Of cares that scar that bosom that they soil:
Oh if there be IN Fetrospec6on's chain
One link which knits rs with young dreams
again
One thought so sweet we scarcely dare 10
muse
On all tho boarded raptures It reviews,
Which seems each instant in its backward
range,
And every spring, untouched for years, to
move
Il is the MEMORY o. 4 MoTHFR's LOVE!
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-03-19
AN ACT
20 abolish imprisonment for de5

10 abolish Imprisonment for debt.
SEcrIoN 1. Be il enacted by the lie.
gislature of the State of Mississippi,
That no person shall be arrested or I'M
prisoned, on any mesne or final suit. OF
process issuing out of any Court of Law
or EQUITY within this State, in any suit,
action or proceeding instituted for the re-
covery of any debt due On any contract,
promise, or agreement, or for the Tecoye-
ry Of damages in any action Of trespass,
or any JUDGMENT or decree founded upon
any such contract, promise OF agreement
or damages forthe Eon-performance there
If, or any judgment ia action Of trespass
or for consequential damages, except in.
cases hereinafter specified.
Sec. 9. Belt further enacted, That
the provisions Of the first and foregoing
section shall nSss extend to proceedings for
contempt, actions on judgment for fines or
penalties, for crimes misdemeanors, or of.
fences prosecuted IN the name Of the State
Of Mississippi, or on promises TO marry,
action of SANDER for money collected
by any public officer or attorney at law,
Observation-Disclosures VI
fee or professional employment.
Sec. 81 Be il further cnac'eds That #
any creditor, bis authorized agent OF at
torney shall make oath OF affirmation e
writing before any Judge Of the High
Court Of Errors and Appeals. the lllan-
cellor of the Superior Court ok Chancergs
JUDGE 81 Tie Circus Court Justice e
the Peace. Clerk Ct ether q sad
Courts. that there debt Or demand
Justly due 10 such ditoE 81 one bundled
dollars s. upwards specifying as nea
"A mas ba. te nature md alnoant e
an5 one or more 81 Che ell7.
Tint he Defendant Is ABOUT
remove IS prep out g HE 1I'sa 'eIio6
OF hs Court. ifh The intent % aeilaud rs
Second ehoqi 81 t2afst
I SIS neae he
yoad IS q 's
Third e
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-03-19
From fhe Knoxville Register
AI.ET ME

IL WIS
ne,eF on That ID tof moment have asa
hpf thousand temp asions besat me
And I've thought q tie dear little robie yoii
How delightful 'lWonla be- Sc you'd e ne.
Ihen Be not 10 anefy for what have done.
NQI y thatyou'pe sworn % forget me-
they were buds Of temptation TOE poutne 70
And Z thought you could not but lsi me
When your lip with whisper came close 10
my cheek,
z think how beWitching i met me
And plain As the eye Of Venus could speak
Your eye seemed 70 say you would let ne.
Then forgive The iransgreasion, and bid me
remain,
For ID truth Il you 90. yon'l regret me
Then, Oh, let me try the tEansgression again,
And Ill do al You Wish-if YOU lei ne.
ANSWER. I'LL LET YOU.
Il kiss be delightful, so tempting nv linz.
That thousand soft wishes beset Won.
I vow By the nectar that Jupiter SIPS.
conditions n u lst you
i You swear bymy charms that youIl ever Be
true,
and thatno other damsel shall get You,
By the stars that ron round that summit Of blue
Perhaps, sir perhaps sri n 1ef gosl.
u not urged By passion as heetng as wild
4, 1nat makes AZ the virtues forget you,
put alecslon linsllled soits teIyeni and mid,
You ask'd for kiss, then indeed love m lel
yOu.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-03-19

LATEST YET.--The latest case of abb
sence of mind is that ofan Iowa clergyman
who thought he was married, and did not
find out his mistake until he had passed
down to st. Louis with his deacon's wife,
and was there apprehended by the sheriff
In company with the deacon, who patted
his pastor on the shoulder, and, with tears
in his eyes, CALCULATED Wig, brother,
your hbertie IN nly household concerns are
astonishing This last case has turned a
horse. whipped wife out of doors penniless,
and a clergyman out of church into prison.
Chicago Democrat.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-03-19
THE WTFE

have been with thee IN thy hour
OF glory and Of bliss
Doubt not its memory's living power
TO strengthen me through Thu"
Mrs Hemans.
She was a beautiful girl, when first
saw her. She was standing up at the
side Of her lover at the marriage altar.
She was slightly pale--yet ever and anon,
as the ceremoney proceeded, a faint tinge
Of crimson, crossed her beautiful cheek,
like the reflection Of sunset cloud upon
the clear waters of quiet lake. Her
lover, as he clasped her delicate hand
within his own, gazed on her for a moment
with unmiDgled admiration, and the warm
and eloquent blood played upon his cheek,
shadowing at intervals his manly forehead
and melting into beauty onhis lip"
He stood in the pride Of his youth-a fair
form
With his feelings yet noble, his spirit yet
An EAGLE to shelter the dove with his wing,
An elm whore the light twining tendrils might
cling"
And they gave themselves to one another
in the presence Of Heaven; and every
heart blessed them as they went their way
rejoicing in their love.
Years passed on, again saw those To-
vers. They were seated together where
the light Of a summer sunset stole through
the half closed and crimson curtains, lend
ing richer lint to the delicate Competing,
and the exquisite embellishments Of the
rich and gorgeous apartments Time had
slightly changed them in outward appear
ance. The girlish buoyancy of the young
wife had indeed given place. 70 the grace
81 perfected womanhood, and her lip was
somewhat paler, and feint line Of care
was slightly perceptiblc upon her beautiful
brow. Her husbands brow TOO was
marked somewhat more deeply than his
years might warrant anxiety, ambition,
and pride had gone over i, and left their
traces upon Il silver hue was mingling
wilIi lie darkness of bis hair, which bad
become fhinned around bis ter. s,,.seas aslnosl
70 ba re reclining on the
splendid ottoman with his face half hidden
81 bis hand. as If he feared the deep and
troubled thoughts which oppressed hin
were visible upon his features.
Edward, you arc ii Tonight SAID
BIS wife. ia low. sweet and half lnqulr.
ing voice IS she laid her hand upon b.
own
Ihe husband reused hlnse rom q.
attitude slowly. md slight ffown INIT b.
brow am not &. be sald sosleR WA
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-03-19
nm ARRANGmENTe

NAIL AlGAeSAEN WIN AtAN = 3,
r.,,uERN via FLoRENcE LoUIsvILIE
&c.
BUE-Sundays, Tuesdays, and Fridays,
as,P.M.
cTOSES-Sundays, Tuesdays and FRI
dgsd 8, pm.
SOUTHERN via JACKSON.
DUE-Nondays, Wednesday and Satur-
dimat 3, A. M.
CLOSES-Saturdays, Wednesday ands
Fridays, at Z, M.
EASTERN, via TUSCALOOSA, MONTGOMERY.
DUE-Sundays, and Fridays. at Z, P. M.
L0SES-Mondays and Fridays, at 3,
Pm.
noaLE, via PIcKENsvILLE, GREENsBo-
ROUGH, &c.
BUR-Sundays, Wednesdays and FTl-
days, at Z, p. M.
CLOSES-Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at g, P. NJ,
Pororoc, via ABERDEEN, CoTToN GIN.
aBE-.Sundavs, and Fridays at 5, P. M.
CLOSES-Mondays, and Fridays, at 8,
Pm.
REcBEsTER, via Macon and DALEvILLE.
DUE-MOndays and Fridays, at 6,P. NJ.
CJ0SES-Sundays and Thursdays, at
SIM.
GREENSBORO (MI.) via PLYMOUTH and
STARKEvILLE.
DUE-Sunday, noon.
CL0SE-Tuesday, noon.
HoUsToN, via COLBERT.
DUE-Sunday, at 8, P. Nj.
CL0SES-Tuesday, at 8, P. N.
MlLLPoRT, Ala.
gUE-Thursday noon.
cL0SES-Thursday, noon.
n DID nRCc y NJ
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-03-19
LAW COMPREHENSIVE

0TEPHEN Il. NASH and JOHN
y J. uUMPHRHhs, Gate Of Alaba-
y having formed a partnership IN the prac-
Va oIRw will, for The future, practice in con-
ee IN the Circuit and inferior Courts Of
.l.llpdleal District. and ID the Superior Courts
q Jackson, Mississippi.
!, lney hope BY prompt and faithful atten-
=, % the duties Of their profession, to merit
"a aieceive liberal SHIRE Of public patronage.
anai. ONCE Is IN Columbus, Mi (being the
~ loI9nelly occupied by 8 e. Nash, where
" 10 q Goth otthem can generally be found.
February !, 1889. Diff
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-03-19
DR.. WELLS A. THOMPSON.

DR. WELLS A. THOMPSON,
Has resumed the practice Of Medicine ID
~ Columbus. His Office is on Main-st.
Els be may be found during the day, ex-
81 when absent on professional business.
t'sons wishing his services at night VIII find
IN At Bel g. Corners Tavern.
Columbus, Jan. %, 1889. 20h
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-03-19

Advertisement Eriraordinayy.-An En-
glish paper contains the following curious
advertisement. "To be sold for five shil.
Gings, my wife Jane Heeband. She is stout
ly built, stands firm, and is sound. She
can sow and reap, hold a plough, and drive
a team, aud would answer any stont, able
man, that can hold tight rein, for she is
id hard mouthed and headstrong; but
if properly managed, would either lead or
drive as tame as a rabbi. She now and then,
if not watched, will make false step. Her
husband parts with her, because she is
entirely too much for him. She is de-
cidedly the better half
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-03-19


No. j. 2406 ~ S1I2605 10 a15,25O
1924 AS 26.69I ~ 1850
sos 40 SO $1,000
2150l 40 47,0I $1,000
1921 IS S7,1o 1900
6 1880 81 38o95 S. 5000
25 90 1897 So 1900
1857 90 800 SO 6OOG
u 40 90 4T5 50 20400
Total si62507 % s4la.ss7 81 sI62lsO
The indebtedness Of tie directors
1897 03 less than the amount they paid
into the bank for stock. a majority have
received d greater amount Of discounts on
their own paper than they have paid for
stock, In addition to the amount of busi-
ness paper DISCOUNTS for their accomno.
dalton.
The proceeds Of The cotton shipped and
sold BY this bank on account Of the own
ers, have been used IN the redemption Of
their notes at par that were payable III No.
bile. This IS tie only bank g on. xnop7lS
edge IN The southern country that had
made post notes payable out Of Che State
before The suspension, and has kept them
at par al the point where made payable
sinee that time
The individual deposiies included a the
above table under tie head Of deposiloTs
and dcposite certificates. amount 70
55,5eA go
This Is nude up % peft
partial payments amount
ingto ss.2s7 e9
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-03-19


AN ERUPT1oN OF VEsUvIUs. "a letter
published in a late French paper, dated
Naples, January 9Th, says
Early in the morning of New Years day
we were awakened by a violent explosion
like the report of cannon, & soon discoye-
red that it was aneruption of Vesuvius.
In half an hour afterwards a dense cloud
ofsmoke and ashes covered Naples, having
the same effect from the electrical fluid
issuing from it, as generally precedes a
summer storm. ApprenhensIons were en-
tertained for the city but the wind cham
ged and carried the cinders towards the
shore at Portici. The eruption ceased in
the evening, but the detonations recon-.
menced the I'd, and continued throughout
the day. The earth was constantly ire.
mulous under our feet. In the evening
Vesuvius was all on fire, and the lava flow
ed down into the plain between Portici
and Tore del Greco, committing great
ravages. On the Sd, the mountain became
more quiet, and in the evening was not so
much inflamed as on the preceding night,
but sent out continued flashes, which IS a
phenomenon extremely rare. Since yes
terday il has been at rest. If the cru ption
had continued as it began, we should have
seen a renewal ofwhat happened in 1922,
when, during three days Naples was COW
cred with cinders, and candles had to be
lighted at mid day."