davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-04
COOKING STOVES:

Together with Parlour Stoves of The most ap-
proved kinds-and Box Stoves of all sizes at
very reduced prices.
Also
Russia and English IRON STOVE PIPE.
Stove Pots, Kettles, Spiders and Stove Fur
niture of all kinds.
Old Stones taken in payment
Those wishing to purchase Stoves are in-
vited to call and examine their assortment be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. Nov. Is.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-04
Rolling Ridge,
Medicines.

TTyHE subscriber is agent for one OF the most
j. extensive Apoihecarics in Boston, and ne
assures the public that articles can be procured
of him of the most uncxceptonable quality,
put up in the neatest and most careful manner,
and as low as ut other places Among them
are the popular medicines lately introduced in
TO practice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-04

Strange if True. The Boston Transcript
relates that in the House of Correction at
South Boston, on the 9Th ult., an Irish wo.
man gave birth TO a child tchile asleep in
her cell. She declares positively, that she
knew nothing about it until awakened by
the infants cries When the door was O.
pened by the Waterman, she came out and
walked up three fight OF stairs 10 the hospi-
ta without the least Inconvenience, declar-
ing that she felt quite well.
Here is another marvellous account from
the Boston Medical Journal, no doubt equal
ly true-"fhere is child in the town OF
Scituate, Mass. between 10 and IL years of
age who was born without either arms or
legs, with the single exception of little
member resembling part Of finger with
the first joint on the left shoulder, with which
1t can upon box. or pick up a cent. He
rolls himself about like a ball. with facility
has good countenance, good health, and an
intelligent mind, constantly improving a,
school" What funny sight il would be 10
see an army of two or three hundred such
folks rolling themselves up and down the
sand banks Of Cape Cod
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-04
a. New. or Old.

NEESSRS.--I will now Inform you tina.
lvl continue at my Old Stand south OF the
common, in Fayetteville, ON Main street,
all kinds of work in the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-01-04
DR.. M. HITCHCOCK,s
Newly invented SNUEE

nor the cure and absolute relief of catarrb.
IL dizziness Of the head, weak eyes, nervous
head aches, fallen-sickness, fits, and infants
troubled with the snuiiies, partial shocks OF
palsy, &c. Only 25 cents.
For sale by BUTTON, CLARK & CO..
only agents in Brattleboro, for the sole pronr;a.
tors A. Hitchcock e. Co., Utica. N. Y.
Bral,leboro, July, 1898. Iva
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-26
-. SOUTHERN ARGUS
- |, rgutrsnrD EVERY rvHsDAs ~
MEL DAVIS s. E. II. VANCE,

.,rrEL DAVIS& Z. Il. VANCE,
-, pottABs per anaam n adpants,
~. ~ pol.srs i not paid'siiaip one p'olllI.
y, ...iO,ion will be received FOR less than
..ouths, payable alrays 10 advance.
. -. .Sdresscd to the Editor on busi-
q .o,anected with the paper, must be
iss I'm: otherwise they win not be al
,ndedso II,
Y, PERSONAL communications WI NOT be-
Ted al any price.
FERNS FOR ADVERTISING.
p,on1etors Of the two Newspaper
NY = Columbus, have mutually agreed
Z, allowing terms for yearly and other
ss They wiz in all cases, be rigid-
g,hered to.
...rurNrs viii be inserted at 81 per
l''L, mo lines or less) for the first inser-
.nS 50 cents for each Subsequent inser-
l0o ...ments not marked with the number
,...,,;ons. viii be published until forbid
..j.barged accordingly.
s' ANY, ADvrRrfsrNc--Four squares Or less.
iill. .r, I'M, Al pleasure, 800, payable halt
Fus No contract for less than one year.
Isag s,;;v1eqe Of annual advertisers is limi-
Il l,p ,be;r immediate business an adver-
iea s.ols for the benefit Of other persons
n ,;0 by them, mus. be paid for by the
~.1.rScns CANDIDATES. for ONCE will be
ASsos'.v'io name win be inserted unless we
s..S',seauy authorised by some responsible
wax must be paid for on delivery.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-26
MtsrtIIaMeoma.
THE LOST AT SEA.

ByJ. 0. BocEwELI-
,v;s. who IN Thy deep devotion
Pa,iesi up q prayer for one
c.;g.g IN the stormy OCEAN
IIoes NJ more--his course Is donei
mean not when upon thy pillow,
Tina, he slumbers BY thy SIDE;
Tor ms cOrse, beneath the billow,
Heageth beneath the restless tide.
Children, who, as sweet as flowers growing
Laugh and the sorTowing rains
Knowye not that clouds are throwing
Shadows on your sire's remains
Where the hoarse gray surge IS rolling,
With mountains motion on,
Dream ye thai its voice is toiling.
lmyour father lost and gone
Wbmihe sun looked on the water,
ha hero on his grave
Tnrng with the hue Of slaughter
gsery andleaping wave---
llodefthe majestic ocean,
Where the giant current rolled.
Sealhy sire without emotion,
SErdy ~ beam Of gold.
6olthe violet sun-beams stented,
Wayering through the crystal deep
Tilltheir wonted splendors haunted
Those shut eye-lds IN their sleep;
Sands like crumbled silver cleaning,
Sparkled in his raven halr--.-
But the sleep that knows no dreaming.
Bound him in its silence there
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-26
THE FORSAKEN Girl

sThey parted as allloyers part,
she WIN a wronged and broken heart
But he, rejoicing he is free,
Bounds like the captive from his chain
And wilfuIly believing she
bath found her liberty.
lfihcrc is any act which deserves deep
md bitter condemnation, il is that of,tri.
aug with the incslimable gift Of woman's
Election. The female heart may be
compared to a delicate harp; over which
No breathing Of earlier affections wander,
1lIl each tender chord IS awakened to
on.sof incfFable sweetness. Ii is tic
music oflhe soul which IS thus called forth
u music swecter than the fall Of foun.
ins or the song Of Hour ia the Moslem's
Paradise. But wo forthc delicate fashion
M Ofthal harp, if a chain pass over the
aVe which FIRST called forth It's hidden bar
monies. Let neglect and cold unkindness
weep over It's delicate strings, and they
break one after anogher-slow perhaps,
mmrely. Unvisited and unrequiied By
hlght Of love, the souI.like melody will
Nhushed ia tie stricken bosom--lIke The
nyslerious harmony Of the statute before
becoming ofihe sunrise. ! have been
Eanderng among the graves. | love a.
81 lines TO do so. ! feel melancholy
not uuOIed to pleasure in communicating
with those who have gone before me--io
90 iOr'h alone among the ihrorec tomb
stones raising from every grassy undula-
Won IKE ghosdy sentiuels ofihe departed.
A0O when lkucel above the narrow man
NCo o. one whom have known and loved
mne' ieela strange assurance that the
tp'l o. the sleeper IS near me--a view
~ ana mlnlsiering angel II IS beautI.
y philosophy, which has found il way
uDSoughl Tor and myslcriousIy info tic ST.
spce Of my heart; and IL il only DO q
Slsam--'he unreal imagc Of fancy--l
pIay God that Imay never awake from
ne beautiful illusion.
nave been this evening BY Tie grave
y Emily. Il isa plain white tombstone,
'ul hidden by the flowers, and you may
lead rs epituph, in the clear moonlight
sn'ca falls upon il ike the smiles Of an
mge, through the opcnine 10 The droop'
Is branches. Emily was beaulilnl--ths
unrest Of The village maidens I think
ee her now, as size looked when The ioscf
Ie--ihe idol ofher affections npproachc,
'l'a his smile Of conscious triumph ani
we She had seen but eighteen sum
% s' and her whole beng seemed wovcg
Ine dream Of her first passion. lh'
SYee' Of her love was a proud and way
.s'a being, whose naughty spirit reYe
.sa1ed from his habiiual s|ernness, saw
wen he found himself N ihe presence 3
W Young and beautiful creature. who ha
1ua'ed her all on the HYenlufe Of be
.Ow' and loved him with All lho earnest
Issa q q pure and devoted heart. Nulun
". not deprived him Of bis advantage 9
Inward grace and beauty ard i was ~
,s'ulng Consciousness Of this. which CAV
s%nslnlercouso with society he charac,c
Pnde and sicrnness. lie lelt hl'nse
lone degree removed ffom his le|u'
- ~ a partial lashionine of nature ~
eorned 70 occ near affinity. "a
I'M was Of an excited bearing. an
Oagal Of beauty The flowers 81 poe
were 20 his imaginaion pcrpelul
6~..--onlng and 4 was q lhA lnie|leelu|
,o '.uly lhal Emily knsals down bssin
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-26
From The Louisville City Gazsite.
ANnnlsFpTE

lie firmly stands Improvements friend,
Exalts alar COlumbia's name,
Nor to attain The wished for end,
Regrets his sacrifice ofiame
Yet he shall leave deathless name.
Columbia halls her son aiar,
long tired in virtues bright'ning way;
Around whose path. pale envy's star,
Yd sheds It's eYah cent raw. r.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-26
TIE cuRRENcY-PAsT AND

II La A14N =
We give.beIow, an extractfrou one of
those powerful articles, which the New
York Courier and Enquirer has. recently
given to The world, upon1he subject ofthe
currency. To the subioined remarks we
earnestly invite the attention of the whole
country. We defy any honest man, whig
or locofnco, to read them without feeling
Of keen Indignation against the destroy
ers oforr national prosperity. La these
remarks, the writer scrupulously confines
himself to the consideralionof those points
about which there cannot be an honest
difference ofopinion, inasmuch as they de-.
pend upon a statement of facts which adj
NIT OF no controversy and involve no
doubt - Louisville Journal.
No one will pretend that we were not
in the enjoyment of sound and uniform
currency in the year 1929, The num-
Der Of our state banks was comparatively
small. Tneirissues were moderate. and
convertible into specie on demand as
good therefore, as specie, In the sphere Of
Their circulation. The rates Of domestic
exchange averaged but fraction Of one
Der cent. Oar commercial: negotiations
we're effected with facility. and at tie
most moderate expense. Bills ofthe Uni.
ted States Bank were worth as much a
Portland as az New Orleans. Funds q
the government were transferred without
cost from New I ofk 70 Cincinnati, from
| Cbarlesioa 10 Detroit. There was q mo.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-26

pYefpowered by nunb =. fhss
NIl col nue. 2 terror 70 their foes. ard
sedlly make their revefses tie means
Of their triumph The curse el popular
rights has often dropped in other countries
for series Of years together. Sc tories
of England, held undlspuied sway il sI,ai
country for forty years il successiea,
| The patronage aud power Of The crown
seemed to have extingdished the last spaslss
Of liberty. The wings were reduced II
number 10 4 corporalis squad. and llleif
voices were scarcely ever heard and new.
er needed. But fh6 spirit of Sydney re-
viyed n The bosoms Of those few. WHO re-
membeFed his expiring PRAYER for the
aoood old Canse. Embarrassed b. Re-.
verses. undeiered bv The numbers and
so.ssr of their s,nnonents. they continued
10 rally The friends Of constitutional free.
dom. until that nrond ht,6na- 0pee morn
waived n ifiltn1pl, over tbs black aae Of
torxssul. II was the same thing il OR
own country n the DARK f1efiod If the Ali.
Zen and Sedifi6n laws. Then s1e torrent
81 executive slihre.nact set IN with ire.
sistable violence. and threatened "a nros.
frate II lie career mi f,a firms or our do.
rions STRUGGLE IN jndenendence. Every
State. il the the Coincidence. save Virginia
and Kentucky. Welded ilsi,'resisfinolv toiils
sweeuiuo torrent. These two. however
catching the spirit of their sifes. made 4
gallant and glorious raIlv. and sta4ed for
he time the devastat;po i;de of Exee,st;v.
l,sl,Faation. But aoa;5 I, has 81 Min
.sr he a,,sn;res af orr,,r, ard a,r,I,;s;on,
men. mower & once more, IS, .ssss"Iin6 from
the MANY ar to slse Few. gbA r;oE,ts of The
Commons ave been irISadedeetheH Gown.
laws claim 4, mowers .ghi,:, MAKE + slsso.
Infe and supreme So
lei the who's. n his erisis sf The NH.
rs l,herfvs initiate the ;llnss lions era r,r,Is
offha EnyoI;sh patriots and The ren,,bI;casps
af ,as Eel thcn sand firm and united s
Their eneroies Iiiprelared. their zeal nm
eaol I bv reverses--,p ), that
thew stro9ole not far the <5o;ls of .s ofssee
h,,f for the he Substantial baessinos of fFee
government If thew capnot command
. thew viii = least dsserye-;t. e
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-26


i d.,cesI e !. ss..s ST ;,;seF., 81 60,
c;sl ssrass and lI IS, gs,a..sl
s,,c sss,s a. I..v,s s. go
Uoe 8sF's IS v;s;l .ss,.s., 1890
ssl, sl,ss assr.s ..ses;d
vs. an s;s,,aI;..a = soo1 xVbss - - Z;
eao nd ,i,., ,sl. ...-.,; 8 ~ 49, 4,
g; n,,..s sl,as ,sT,,5 IA ,.,.,
the nreser, sfats 81. tbsnos q.-. II = ~
5 -
ft7- Ie,ha lo..olaeos have - 10. ,,,,,l
iav fs. aec..r,Ienss he ls,slss.,,s
a. I;esssiln;. We .,,.v .sx,s..t s,,,,,s
ssEareo ess,ys Alr@s.l. ~. d,,s,s:.s.
advanced ahaf The cl,arsars 81 "a bs,,i,s
shalI M s,,s,z,J a,,d ,s,ss IL 40. st,I
nm nav ~. MODS ~ 49,, &
40 1890 60 .',~el-s.i - Il
49, q
~ 49, - Z - 49,, ~.
....I :. s'.s -,
-. ss
hi, -. ~. go = .'o'
s .-ss ~ 'so's :. ..ss'ss,s = sue'. s
60. - ~. $3.50 - ss's' ss',,
49, ~ :. ~, =
80. - r. 3 = &c ~ 'uv.S le's.
ia ~. ~ ~ .a'''s ~. 4 s's ss''s' s',.s
aSd .l ) - ~ - s'ss '''so''
~, ~. ''':s oP'e a''0u -
rss s,a' s's'sI s''e.'. AZ NJ. = :
j, 49, n.a s -. Aas O1.'s;
- .a',.. 80, W. 1..u
,hat =, ~, 1911 49, ss,ss.
s,s;.on = - sdas :. = Wy 49, 49,, 'o9,'s
snsta;n ,ta -, ~ = pa s'. ssDss a.1u
teor,,, a., a., I -, ss's' NV ,'
ana ne 49, - :.s os
wlI;nc ,..,Is ma Ivy a. Z
schemes or,ha l.,oa $50 : eSsl
heve that tha,, - ,.o.,sa5 - !.
cha racter ne The sto,a efa.o - go s',I
III, P.oss."1''u,
Msssss;nn ,v;1l haoo,,, . ssG $50 us.s'
erv and srorn W. ara ~, ons 800 800.
we'll know The advocates of he S, ro,tar,
state hank svs,am ,ve arc no,. - aa - j
wsvs have Loar, e,,noso,, - 49,. -
hove hola,oa ,pp - 49,, - e..
n;sh sound ond ',n,fss'a ~ III ~,
IN tho contror,, ,vo bol;a,.o 49, ,,;;,s,.,
National Ra,,,, - Laan No. 49,, 49,,
lthev viii be etarnallv eynloJ;nr hat The,
never can av;s, ,v;,bo,,, s,b;sc .So, ~ -,
country 70 constant nressures CONSEQUENT 0e
upon the expansion and contraction q
i their issues. But while we are opnosee
10 them in nrincinle we cannot consen, +
take from them any privilege 10 which
| they are legally entitled bv repsaLno
| their cl artcrs nv legiszot;p. enactment
We should be Glad to see nine tenths q
| the banks in this state closed. and ifthey
have forfeited their charters None wonl,
rejoice more than we wonld in seeino then
compelled TO wind nm. hut to do this III,
courts are comnetent' and we donot thinl
# the province of tho Ieo;sdat,,. . Al an. an,
mich less do we think that that body nos
sesses the power 10 reoeal and apnul an
: contract which it NAV have formed an
entered into.-...As TO paving the bond
we think it is a plain oaestion OF conlmo
honesty. about which there should be n
difference of opinion. The state ha
ised TO redeem when due. The publi
: faith. the honor Of the state Is nledoed "a
their redemnf;on. and she MIST nav thor
or bv > refusal he forever disoraced.
poa,tars mi ,vhethar The i,w was violate
i sall;ae ~ H.. :. ~ Tho,, b.ss ~
saId III 'ns'h - no'. nasJ -
5oae5 anJ -, H. o ,,as Ssar arS s;oi..;o
II law !, hos baea r., ~, own AGENTS ~
2 however or;a.o,,s r,a,, no no y.rnn9 s.
2 m,,st submit 10 i - sufIcr beav;;e
I or;evanca i tbc d;sbonor which y;
essnredIv fellow % aaaran, breach :
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-26

BIT INTO one common cavity. The patient
supported IBIS trying operation Without 4
gFoan, on4 ii Is Termination said that lis
would willingly submit a1ain. wefo Il
merely 70 gel relief from iao nlolefabIe
suieTIngs which a had experienced from
llle pfeseace of be iumor He arose
from the eaaiF at tie conc lusian and un.
dressed himself before retiring 10 bed.
The wound was closed By The twisted
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-26

The party now in the possession of the
government, came into power in 1929;
and we ask what was the situation of our
currency at that timer Was there ever
a people on the face OF the earth, blessed
with SO sound and equal currency 2
Does the history Of the world present an
example of such universal prosperity as
the United States enjoyed at that period :
Our agricultural, Manufacturing, and Com.
merciai interests were all prosperous to
an unlimited extent; and this too Without
any initiation of the currency. or any hot
bed process whicAwould give the appear
ance only ofprosperity while all below
Tie surface was rotten and nnsound. Bot
the party Empower were not satisfied with
things as they werc-they cou d not con-
vert the Bank of the United States, as
they had converted every department Of
the government, into great political ma
chine and in consequence, they ayowed
the destruction Of that institution, and pro-
missed the people '.better currency r
Then commenced a war Of The govern
ment upon the merchants and the curren-
cy; but so solid was our prosperity $50
free was il from the mere glitter and ap.
peurance of prosperity without reality
that it required three whole years Of polIt-
zeal tinkering and unprincipled knRvery 70
| produce auv check IN the onward march
Of the thlee great interests Of the country.
! It's not our intention 10 follow the admin
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-26

6u1tpT Oh 1hlS Etty3 ptcSuttAiIlS THAT OlhCfS
are slaves to The same tory principles THAI
he is-a love Of majority cx:
ults that the proud old Commonwealth
whose wont it has been TO lead. viii fellow
submissiyeIy in the train of the Fede-
raj despot. If her ancient spirit IS ex-
tinct, that is the position Of all others, she
will prefer but If she be, as she once vas
she viii spurn the degradation.
Richmond Wing.
The Administration party continue 10
preach the doctrine that they are not in any
degree answerable for the management Of
public affairs. Their control of the Ex-
ecutiye veto, and BOTH branches ofCon.
gress and a majority of State Legsslas
lures impose no responsibility upon
them. The people must look 10 the
Whig minority, and hold them alone to
account for all the wretched niscarriages
and disastrous experiments Of the govern.
ment
This doctrine, skuIking and cowardly
and false as il is, is the only one upon
which the party can rely to escape popular
Indignation. It is accordingly afdently
espoused by all the organs Of the party,
and it is carried TO such extremes, that its
application to any cause or measure would
excite no surprise We have already
heard the misdeeds Of Loco Foc0 BasfkS
al the north laid at the door of fhe wings
and if we mistake not, we have sesn signs
of disposition in.the columns Of The En-
quirer to saddle the wings with the crimes
Ior virtues. as the case may be, Of loco
foco concern near home. Now against
this, we protest in advance. The party
are welcome to enjoy all the honors ACHE
we'd in financieriDg BY the Bank Of Viz.
ginia, Al. they did the fruits OF its labossy
during the last spring campaign. Wo
lselain no part or lot, either ia the glories
lofts financial achievements, or the not
less brilliant feats in the political arena
| We surrender the whole 10 our opponents
who are Justly entitled of: But If It has
sins Of omission or commission To answer
for, they too must go TO tile credit Of those
who have received all the benefit Of lis
good actions. If its stocks be not worth
more than SO cents in the dollar, as has
been said by those who ought 10 know
ifinsits efforts to aid the Administration at
Wishing: on, and TO seduce the People cf
/ Virginia from their allegiance to their
| principles, il has consumed the bulk ofits
capital, those who have prolited BY its
liberaIity, must take the Consequences.
] W viii not fake upon our shoulders a
broken concern, which may have bank
rupfcd itself by lis extraordinary exefli0us
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-26

5l7tf7,2tk III Y Lei = NV I'm
I..z.., 49,. s.
l,'see 1870 '''S Seunsay sl's minute
'' 49, ''.Fs' Is ss' 80 81 sounded 2,
ss's. Z. .,s.s' s'.s .'ass :, - s,''pp ae
s, ,,''''. ~ ''. 80 '..'osl 81 Pro
:5''.'@ .''''''''s '.'l''s,3''s' petasea
.,''..'a' WI iess1es'es, ~ Impressive
zzs,''. - Wsasls ss's lsasseh was
VIII s''s ~ 3 ss'.ss3s. 8 me
s,i ~. .':s e.'s'.. = .s's Esast
~. 49, ~. Z. s 10y -. .'ts l'onfs
- ''.s s''.s.s % Sa...s ~ sscona
,,s CO.. '''s S.'.s = a'.'sos.. sl'''
S.'s' .s.e s':'s'''T a.s s.sus soae's
ss -. , lie, 49,. S. 's
.sT III 49, a. ss,.Ss
vsessI ~ 49, IL. ,lor 6 ~ '. solsa
81 8.
& As'S ss'ss s'so 20
esla'nP'on ana defender On the moor Of
s1e.s TESS, anu posn, lase ossly Two survivors
= '''s' sosss'l'lssee appointed e prepare Esaf
s : su.'1slls7--anosner anq powerful con-
l..'''pss1n was auoea, 1na1 Iseayen Itself
ln1llgeu yls J. 70 inc JuDilee celeoralon OF
y 2 double apotheosIs. hey were ami
able and glorious in their lives, and N death
q fit occasion for the deepest public feel.
ing. Happening singly, each Of these
events would have been felt as supernatur-
al happening together, the astonishme0t.
with the evidence, was rendered twofold.
and almost overwhelming.
Ina private memorandum, found among
some other obituary papers of Mr.. Jeffer.
son, was the suggestion. that in case any
memorial ofhim should be ever thought of,
small granite obelisk should be erected
with the following inscription:
Here lies buried
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Author If the Declaration Of Indenondonco
of the Statutes Of Va. for Relig;ousl Freedom.
And Father of the University of Virginia.
Volumes of panegyric could never con-
vey SO adequate an idea of unpretending
/ greatness as IS contained in this brief and
modest epilome Of all the splendid achieve.
ments of a long, and ardent, and inces.
sanity useful Life.
-
Lord now ieitest thou thy servant depart II
peace
~
~ ''''OS'' W. w =. :. I'm AS''ge'e'
Tbo,. As al.., ~ - 80. -.
~. 49, LII. nj; ~ -
o,a sa.h;dd ov, 'a.o'ns ' $50, e,uIs''s
frono $500, ~ a. p.'ls a'.o pI"al.lsH
dsnnro;no,n ~, - ,s a. noses u - : 10,
- veil sa,;sfad - ,So w. NC a s"O,u ). Os
the ten noS so, 20 n.;S $50 S"N :
TLa e. G,,e,.,,,, ,s ''u = a 1880.
soo,,s ,bo,,ha s,;,bf..i 80 - - ..,' =. !,
SorJ ,,one, go, ny S'I - a.s - ,; ' do =
Groy, S ,,o.,r .;, 49, -, ~ SuosG "n u'o
vii soon 6nJ =, 49,, ~ III III - ,hoao -
,,,a :, saIl :. I'll .s.a, III 49, 1 =,
r. II nov con, -. - ,ta;. ;nooo 49, S T.
hat were bonored with Win The confidence !,
,h;s ,,ononnl,. la.;aa aan,;s;s,ra,;o, enc
nandoJ - 80 &c ,,,l.;at, M. 5000 - !,
W',aJh,,rS ,Ia h. rsad,cass :. ,T,aner,
: .'.otLaldar Tays ! : ,ba, tI,es
- -" a,,,,a,.a ha.,o - go :,
.o,lup c'0"s"'oS NV, 49, - s Il
puiviuual proH'' !" sla ., ~" PC W." 49,,
CT the nara money VIII oe put nne'
!" oououfy ; sloGk IS, OF 10 Tue only spec'
T paying oalA u 'll's Guy. " liM 'luss ~
, .Su'I''s, .ne olllioll ufes u Tue Pa. !,
/
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-26
THOMAS JEFFERSON,

Author of the Declaration of independence,
of the Statutes Of Va for Religious Freedom,
And Father Of the University of Virginia.
Volumes of panegyric could never con-
vey SO adequate an idea of unpretending
greatness as IS contained in this brief and
modest epilome Of all the splendid achieve.
ments of a long, and ardent, and inces-
sanity useful Life.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-26

VOLUME = I.:::::::N LUMBER 10.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-26

+Lord, now le;test thou thy servant depart il
peace.