davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus., 1839-06-18
COLUMBUS Hotel,
ny BELL & CONNER.

~ TTyiiIS well known es-
Ky. l. adjustment has re-
MTTTf Gently been purchased by
=. aHHElm.the undersigned. and IS
IHN se9 now being fitted up in
sllperIor style. Il Is the intention of the pro-
prietors to add number of well finished and
furnished rooms to the house. and we hesitate
not 10 pledpe ourselves to our fiends and the
public generally, that our patrons will be as well
accommodated at our house, as at any Hotel IN
the southern country. The servants VIII al
ways be polite and attentive to them, and every
exertion on our part shall be used to make
their stay pleasant and agreeable. A share of
public patronage Is respectfully solicited.
The Bar shall always be supplied with the
very best ofliquore, selected with great care by
ourselves in the best markets.
Nothing shall be wanting on our table that
can CRAFTY the appetite of the epicure. The
best that our country affords shall be served up
in the neatcst manner, by experienced and ca.
pable cooks.
CJur Stables are not excelled by any in Mis-
sissippi. All travellers may rest assured tn t
their horses shall not be neglected. we have
taken great pains to procure first rate ostlers,
and hope to give universal satisfaction to all
who NAV give us their custom.
Our Beds shall always be clean and comior-
table, and well aired.
| Families can be accommodated with private
parlnrs, and no pains shall be spared to make
them perfectly at home.
| Town Bearders accommodated at the usual
rates.
BELL & CONNER.
Columbus, Mi. Jaauary7 7, 1889. lit
RULES.
lst. Gentlemen on their arrival are request
ed to leave their names at the bar.
3D. No gentleman will be considered a
weekly or quarterly boarder, except from the
time he enters his name as such; the same
rule to be observed as % keeping horses.
Sd Boarders intending TO be absent for any
length of time over a week, will make it known
at the bar, otherwise no deduction for such ab-
sen"e will be made.
4th. Payment from quarterly boarders mus
be monthly from travellers, weekly.
5th. Gentlemen leaving their names at the
bar, will give notice of their intention to be alb
sent at the time of regular meals, otherwise nc
deduction VIII be made.
9Th. Gambling of every description most pos
itipely forb'dden.
7th. Persons wishing to send servants OF
err ,nds. are requested to give notice atthe bar
9th. The propretors viii not be answerablt
for any property said TO be lost, unless previous
y deposited in the bar.
OH No person allowed to use any horse
saddle or bride of another, without leave of the
proprietor.
10TH Doors closed at 10 o'clock, except OF
nights of pub c amusement.
u Gentlemen are particularly requested tc
guard cautiously against accidents by fire il
their respective bedrooms B. g. c.
Southern Argus., 1839-06-18

A certificate from three members Of ths Medical
Profession in Germaay IN Europe.
We, the undersigned, practitioners of med
icine in Germany, are well aware that, by ouI
course, we may forfeit The friendship of somt
of the faculty, but not nf its benevolent mem.
bers, who are uninfiuenced by selfish motives.
Though we shall refrain from an expression o.
our op Mon, either of he soundness or unsoupd
ness of DIR. Goelicke's neU doctrine, we are
happy to say that we deem his Sanative too
valuable not to bn generally known--for what
our eyes behold and our ears hear, we must be-
heve.
We hereby state, that when DR.. Louis Ofon
Goelcke first came before tile German pubic,
as the pretended discoverer of new doctrine
and NEW medicine, we held him IN the high
est contempt, believing and openly pronounc-
ing him to be a base mpostor and the prince
ofquacks. But, on hearing so much said about
the Sanativc, against it and for 1t, we were in
duced, from motives of cur osity merely, to
make trial of its reputed virtues upon number
of our most hopeless patients; and we now
deem it our bounden duty (even at the ex-
pense of our selfinterest) publicly to acknnwl-
e lge its efficacy in curing not on y consump-
ton, bat other fearful malades, which we have
heretofore believed to be incurable. Our con-
tempt for the discoverer of this medicine was
at once swallowed up in our utter astonish-
ment at these unexpected results; and as
amends for our abuse of him, we do frankly
confess to the world, that we believe him a
philanthropist, who does honor to the profess
sion, and to our country, which gave him both
The recent adoption Of this medicine into
some of our European hospitals is sufficient
guaranty that it performs all IFS promises. II
needed not our testimony, for wherever it is
used it is It's own best witness.
HERMAN ETMULLER, NJ. D.
WALTER VAN GAULT, NJ. n.
ADoLPHUS WERNER, II. D.
| Germany, Dec. 10, 1886.
Southern Argus., 1839-06-18
NOTICE.

HAVING purchased Waterman d. Le1rn-
IL eds Patent A,rick lWar.siaa for
the State of Alabama, invite Brick Masons
to examine the l.abor-savIng Machine. 1t
will make 1000 per hour, with men, boys,
and two horseS-it mixes the mortar. and
moulds the brick from the clay. wish every
person to examine and satisfy themselves =
Mr.. Randel has had one IN operation, In Co.
lunbus, for three months, with which he mas
made three or four hundred thousand rick,
which proves the utility of the Machine. ANY
person wishing more particular information,
will please to call on the subscriber, in Coum-
bus, Mississippi.
ROBERT BLAKELEY.
Dec IL, 1888.
p The Montgomery (Ala.) Journal will
give the above 6 months insertion, and for
ward their account to r. B.
Southern Argus., 1839-06-18
7Iae Flnnilv TohysicinIa,

nR, Eeery Mans Companion. being a
~ compilation from the most approved
medical authors, adapted to the southern and
western climates to which is added an ac-
couat of Herbs, Roots and Plants, used for me-
deal purposes, with directions how they are to
be prepared, 50 that every ma can be his own
terms-5y A. G. GooDLErr, A. III. for many
years a surgeon in the U. S. Army. With an
appendix, containing a new ami successful
mode of treating Asiatc Cholera. by the COM
piler. For sale by
PFISTER g. GOODWIN.
May7, 1889. "a
Southern Argus., 1839-06-18
Wines and Liquors,

ON Draught or in Bottles, of the following
" kinds. selected with great care, by a
competent Judge, in the northern markets,
known to be pure and of the first quality, viz
Golden and Paie Sherry,
Z st md Common Madeira,
oil Port Wine,
Lisbon and liuscat Vines,
old Irish Whisky,
Champagne and Cognac Brandy,
Holland Gin. and
Jumaicd Rum.
Together with full assortment of the COM
mon Liquors, constantly on hand and for sale
in any quantity, by
FRANKLIN d. BROTHER,
On Main-st. door from Market.
Feb. ), 1889. 81
Southern Argus., 1839-06-18

c.. IL. Mcdaniel
INFORMS the public generally that he has
Il determined to commence the
Collection and General Agency
Busime
in Columbus, and respectfully offers his servi-
ces TO the community.
His Office is in the room Immediately over the
store of John w. Simmons, opposite to the
Court House Applications made to Mr.. Sim
mons will be promptly attended to.
REFERENCES:
John w. Simmons, Columbus,
Thomas ]. Clark, Mobile.
Columbus, Dec. IL, 1888. I3tf
Southern Argus., 1839-06-18

DLANES.-NVe have received the best
assortment Of Planes ever brought to
Columbus, consisting Of almost every kind in
use. Manufactured by Kennedy & White,
New York and warranted ofthe best quality.
FRANKLIN g. BROTHER
March 26, 1889. %
Southern Argus., 1839-06-18
John vi. Symons.

HAVING purchase the interest of Mr..
IL JOHN NJ. TRoTTER, in the late firm of
rrotter g. Symons, would respectfully inform
/ friends and the public generally, that he is
constantly receiving new and fre b Goods, and
hat his supply for the next season win be large
md general. He will occupy the old stand
Hunts Corner, where he will always be happy
% wait upon his customers, and furnish them
with
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,,
CROCKERY
HARDWARE,
SADDLERY,
IRON, STEEL,
NAILS, &c. &c.
On reasonable terms, and on the usual credit
20 responsible and prompt men.
Columbus, January %, 1889. 19
Southern Argus., 1839-06-18
Post Office, Goshen, Ohio, July 3, 1888.

Post Office, Goshen, Ohio, July 3, 1888.
Sir-The Sanative has done wonders hero.
1t has raised one person, female, who was
confined to her bed in the last sta les of con-
sumption, to perfect health, and it is now very
much called for. Many laboring under various
diseases are extolng 1t to the skies for the ben
eft th:y have received from it.
SAMUEL 6. MEEK, IN.
Post Office, Palmyra, la. July %, 1889.
Sir-My wife has taken phial of the Sana-
tive for the liver complaint, which she has had
for eight years; she has taken it only four or
five weeks, and is getting better fast, and
thinki it will cure her.
JAMES NJ. KEITHLY. P n.
New Haven. Conn. July "a, 1898.
Dear sir-The Matchless Sanative sells well
and with signal success. One Casa young
man, in the last stages of consumption, given
over by his physician, has been taking it only "a
few weeks and is noV able to walk and ride out.
Before he took the Sanative he was unable t.,
get out Of bed, and his death was hourly ex-
pected. But to the astonishment of his friends
he was soon able to leave his bed and to be out
as before stated. Two other similar cases
have recently occurred.
D. W. DAVENPORT.
Brattleboro', Vt. March IL, 1888.
This certifes that had suffered for many
months from an obstinate cough which resist
ed a great variety of medicines, unit used
bottle Of the Sanative, which removed it en-
tirely in the course of two or three weeks, and
restored me to excellent health.
HENRY CLARK.
" The above precious medicine is forsale
in Columbus, Miss.
April Ia, 1899. 81
Southern Argus., 1839-06-18

q MOKING TOBACCO, in pound papers.
- Also. & avendish Tobacco ofvarious qualI-
lies. constantly for sale by
FRANKLTN 8 BROTHER.
January % "
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-04
TERNrs.

ryThe VERMONT TELEGRAPH Is published
xiv. al 900 year, payable within four months
.esy four months and within eight, e2,25--affel
.,s s'ir months and within the year, $3.50.
~. To companies who receive twelve or more
mas h one bundle, and pay within four months
|" l5O-afler four months, to rise as above, $I75
s;lbn eight months, &c.
M Agents, who procure and pay for six sub.
eSbers are entitled to the seventh copy gratis.
MP No paper to be discontinued until arrearage.
~ paid except at the discretion Of the publisher.
NJ All letters, to secure attention, must come
s,sags paid. r
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-04

Maine. For the month of March Sl7o..
10; for April S416,78; for May. S547,.
3D. 1.-THE Baptisis in Maine would 90
on increasing their contributions in this
way for few months. it might be soon
said of them. that they had done some
thing towards their proportion for reliev-
ing the Board from the distressing alterna-
tive to which they have been well nigh re-
duced-that of recalling some of our mis-
slonaries from their fields of labor-Zi-
on's Advocate.
EVIL SPEAKING Perhaps no single
cause contributes more to Danish the Spir-
1t OF God from the houses and hearts of
men than evil speaking. There are sins
OF more fragrant enormity, but that sin
IS more extensively diffused2 Evil speak
Ing Who is without sin in this respect
how common it has become How much
OF 1t there is every day-everv where
IL the city and in the country-at home
and abroad-in every large concourse-
and in every little company, and even in
the sollloquy of the closet. Who is not
among Its actors and its objects i? We
sacrifice others on this cruel altar. and
then we ourselves become its cruel vic
TINS. How easily we slide into this sin |
AFFLIcTION. The sweet perfume of
many plants remains within them ill thew
are bruised. The alabaster box of pre.
cious ointment did not fill the houselwith'its
pleasant SAVIOR till it was broken. So it
is not the prosperity, but adversely that
brings out the loveliness of the Christian
character. How much of the Savior's
glory would have been lost to The world.
but Tor his Affections How shrunk and
diminished would have appeared that
prince of Apostles, Paul, had he encoun-
tered no peril nor trial in his earthly ca
reer! What beauty and glory now oilds
the martyrs Of other days, and of our own,
which had been unknown had they no,
gone through much tribuation.- Pros
perity is the blessing of the Old Tesla.
ment." says Lord Bacon, " adversity is
the blessing of the New, which carrietb
the greater benediction, and the clearer
revelation of Gods favor. Yet even in
the Ole Testament, ifyou listen TO Dayid's
harp, you will hear as many hearse-like
airs as carols; and the pencil Of the Holy
Ghost hath labored more in decreasing
the Affections of Job than the feIicities or
Solomon
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-04

PRAVER.-Prayer is the ornament of
the priesthood, the most essential duty of
minister, the soul of all his functions
Without prayer he is no longer of anv
use In the ministrY-of any service to
Christians. He plants, but God does not
give the increase; he breaches, but his
words are as sounding brass; he recites
the praises of the Lord, but his heart
doesynot join in them, and he honors God
but with his lips. In one word, without
prayer, a minister is without soul and
without life, all whose labors in the vine
yard of the Lord are but like the me-
chanical movements of an inanimate ma
chine. 1t is then, prayer alone which
constitutes the strength and success Of his
different services; and he ceases to be
acceptable to God or useful 10 man, as
soon as he ceases to pray. In PRAYER
consists all his consolation and his func-
tons become to him like the woke of a
hirellng-like hard, burdensome and pain
full tasks, if prayer neither alleviates their
burden, soiaces their pains, nor consoles
him for the little success attending them.
MaSSaion.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-04

Much of the ability to do good. lies in
the disposition to dot. The very breath
ing of a benevolent heart is species Of
good doing.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-04

SYMPATHY. Pray every day for those
cases of affection of which you hear
Weep with those who weep. Cultivate a
spirit of holy sympathy. Make the case
OF sufferers your own. Imagine your
dear parents or brothers to be thus tried
Remember that you are in the body and
will one day need sympathy. Remember
often in your prayers all who are distress
ed.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-04

a,,S a9 20 array the south against us. bv Il
'SA OF an opposite character. cha rg;n !
- WIN abolitionism. As the nansr E
NV NV "a other and friendly hands, no such
; ahad attacks upon our noble and cher.
s sneu institution can be again exnec,ed
from that quarter. e''O
,, myieellngs will not permit me to close
'uis communication without exnress;n !,
my sentiments of gratitude to tn, great
r1ead OF the church, for the uniform bind.
ness ano warm hearted courtesy with
wnicn | have been treated by nv bretb.
ien Doth at the south and west. In no in.
s'ance have had any reason TO comnla;n
oi want of attention, and [ have been
constantly grati6ed by the respect and az
iec'ion with which the American e. For
elgn Bible Society is everywhere regard.
be SO kind as to request that sucb nan
e,s as nave given circulation to the renor,
ABOVE alluded TO-. will likewise publish
this contradiction. s'''
am, dear brother, yours.
Very respectfully.
ARCHIBALD MAcLAv
D'o'hsr Maciay's declaration that, in the South
ne never met with christian, whether Baptist or
fedooapust, or even man of the world, who ex
pressed wish to withhold the sacred scriptures
nom the slaves whether intended or not is calcu-
ia'ed 10 leave an impression not in accordance with
rum. l ne suppression left, on readers in general,
VIII De about the same as if he had said that ,be
slaves OF the South, as general thing, have free
access to the Bible. Now those who are 81 all 90.
quanted with the laws and practices of the slave.
noluihg States know that it is far otherwise. In
most OF the States IT is a high misdemeanor, pun
lshable with great severity, TO teach slaves to read
shall mail this paper to brother Maclay and
ask him, candidly, if he believes that one Stare in
hundred, Ut Me South, has tie Bible to himself or
could read it If he had IT.?
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-04

ENcoURAe1Ne. In the May, June,
and July, numbers of the Missionary
Magazine. we observe the following sums,
ia aid of foreign missions, credited 10
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-04

EFFECTS OF WITTIcIsMs IN THE
PULPIT.-An eminent medical practition-
er, who is also man Of true p:ety, was
called not long since. TO attend patient
on the Lords day, at such distance from
MS own place of worship, as to render
his attendance there impossible. Not
willing, however, 10 lose the benefit of
public worship altogether, he repaired to
neighboring chapel but as the service
was Tar advanced, and the place much
crowded, he could get no further than the
door. The preacher was man Iono and
deservedly esteemed in the Christian
world. but OF that class who are unharpi
~ prone to ming lie oddities and wilticisms
with their discourse. His text was found
to be, Almost thou persuadest me to bs
Christian J" and as he proceeded, manS
ludlcEous expressions escaped him, not at
all to the taste of his professional bearer
This gentleman was, however, particular
ly struck with the effect of this mode Of
preaching on person who stood near
him, who appeared very respectable and
intelligent young man. After listening
some time with great attention, but with
evident and growing indications ofuneasi-
ness and disgust, he hastily retired from
the scene, multering in an audible tone,
: II th1s be preaching the gospel of Jesus
CHRIST, know nothing of the meaning of
the New Testament. Almost thou per
suadest me TO DE an infdet."
This incident was related in nv hear
ing, by the gentleman who was present.
l forbear any comment; but shall hearth
ly rejoice if 1t produce saIuiary effect on
any who may be tempted to such a wretch
ed prostitution of the sacred office of the
Christian ministry as is referred to.-Lon-
don Bap. Mag.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-04

FALSE NOTIONS OF CONVERSIONS
Ii were TO see miracle, | should be
converted" Those who speak thus are
Ignorant of the real nature of conversion.
They imagine that nothing more is neces-
sary than 10 acknowledge the existence Of
God, and that his worship consists in ad-
dressing him much in the same way as
the Pagans address their idols. True
conversion consists In self humiliation
before that sovereign Being whom we
have so often offended, and who may lust
y and at all times destroy Us; in feeling
that without him we can do nothing. and
that we have deserved nothing Il his
hand but iniamy and rejection. 1t con-
sists in feeling that there is an invincibIe
variance between God and us: and tha.
without Mediator, there can be no com
munion.
Why should il raise wonder to see the
ignorant and simple-hearied believe with
out reasoning? God gives them the love
OF his righteousness aud the hatred ofthem-
selves; he inclines their hearts to believe
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-04
'sArAN's TEMPTATIONS Unjust no

'SATAN's TEMPTATIONS must not
pray simply against temptation, though |
may against the evil of temptation; for a
Christian may be tempted, and yet not
overcome; castle may be assaulted, and
yet not taken. If Satan inject an evil mo-
ton, and | reject it, this is not mine, bot
the devils sin. Why art thou so terri
fled at the roaring of lion. as if he could
not rage but he must devour? as if grace
and temptation would not stand together /?
AS if the same affections were not accom-
plished upon thy brethren. This is an
undoubted truth, that spiritual wickedness
is to be found in the heavenliest places =
and this is an excellent sign, that Satan
takes thee for one that will tread upon his
head, when he is so violent 10 bruise thy
heel; and this is comfortable assurance
that, If Jesus Christ be thy captain to lead
thee in, he will be thy champion to lead
thee ont. For my part, know that Sa-
tan will be always tempting therefore
will be always watching and what [
cannot hinder, that | will be sure to hate.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-04

ONE SIN,-Satan knows, that one sin
lived in and allowed, will as certainly
shut the soul out of heaven as many.-
One sin allowed and countenanced will
spoil the sweet music of conscience; one
sin allowed will make death as terrible
and formidable to the soul as many. One
handwriting on the wall made King Neb-
uchadnezzar's countenance to change, his
thoughts to be troubled, ard the joints of
his loins to be loosed. o, sirs, remember,
that as one hole in the ship will sink il,
as one glass of poison will kill man, as
one act of treason makes traitor, so one
sin, loved and practiced, will ruin man
forever. Satan can be contented that
men yield to God in many things, provid-
ed they be true to him in some one thing;
for ne knows very we'll that one sin al
lowed and lived ia, gives him as much
advantage against the soul as more. Ills
SAID OF Ndaman, the Syrian, that he was
valiant man, and victorious man, and
great fAvorite with his prince, but it is
emphatleallv said that he was leper; so
II may be said of many, that they have
great excellencIes, and perform such and
such glorious duties, but their one sir al
lowed and lived in mars the beauty of all
their services. There never was a false
professor who did not live under the pow
er of one sin; and he who can say that il
is otherwise with him, dare assure that
man, In the Lords name that he Is No
hypocrite. Brooks
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-04
VOL. XI. NO. 90.

Oh every verse. he paused. end then gave
Tue sense to his own comfort, but more to
,ne Joy apd wonder Of his own friends
tiavIng continued his meditations on the
oth oil the Romans, thus read 10 him, for
two hours OF more, on sudden he said.
~ stay your reading. What brightaess
IS TINS see? Have you. lighted IN any
candles2" Mr.. Leigh answered. mo i
Is the sunshine" for it was about FIVE
O'Clock in clear summer evening
"Sunshinel' SAID he, "nay, il is INV Saw
lor's shine. Now farewell world: vel
come heaven. The day-star from on hiob
hath visited my heart Oh speak.it when
| am gone, and preach il at my funeral !;
God dealeth Familiarity with man. Il feel
his mercy; L see his majesty whether in
the body, or out of the BODY cannot tell.
God knoweth; but / see things that are
unutterable. Thus raVished in spirit he
roamed towards heaven with cheerful
look, and soft sweet voice; but wha. he
tsaid could not be understood,