davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03
From the n. Y. Times.
FOREIGN

We learn from private adviceS, received
by the Liverpool, that the Bank of Eng
land has negotiated loan for two millions
sterling, with the Bank of France.
This account is confirmed bv the Paris
Messenger ofthe 28th, which saws the opera.
ton, of which we spoke yesterday, between
several banking houses of Paris and the
Bank of France, to procure fifty millions
IN cash for the Bank of England. OF the
deposite Of twormilions sterling in Elk.
chequer Bills, is definitely concluded.
A formidable insurrectioharv spirit
seems to pervade the manufacturing dis
trlcts of England. An attempt was made
by the chartists on the 18th of july 10 fire
the town of Birmingham, and several hous
es were sacked and their contents burned
IN the streets. The police were beaten of
by the mob, which was finally dispersed by
a troop OF dragons. at the expense of sun
dry sabre wounds and broken heads, bur
without loss Of life. The town was tran
quill at the latest dates.
In consequence of the demands or
Government for military protection from
various parts Of England, ministers wen
about to submit to parliament an estimat,
for increasing the numerical force of tn,
army to the extent of 5000 men.
The Chartists proposed TO hold a nation
al holiday for one month to be called tn,
sacred month" during which no labo
should be done. How themselves anC
families were to subsist during this perioc
does not opportunities by plumber.
A continuance of unfavorable weathe
had thrown a gloom over the previous
prospects of an abundant harvest. Tn,
crops, however, had not been seriously in
lured so far, but the heavy rains would,
much longer protracted, be fatally injurious
to the ripening grain.
The Canadian prisoners have all beer
liberated.
DANIEL WEBSTER was present at tn,
first triennIal celebration OF the Nationa
Agricultural Society, held at Oxford, OF
the 18th of July. Earl Spencer presided
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03

At the dinner nearly three ~
sons sat down to table. Mo 0Ossad Pc.
made an eloquent speech @F' Re6g..
topics, oopasss1 which Was much oppau a3sr1eole
their republican guest with BBI ms,P5 treai
"a just tribute to his splendid A :, lesFsu
LADY HESTER SrANHopp 'I d ;aens
in Syria, on the 18th Of Inpo Died At Din
raj Sir Isaac Coffin, at CbeIl6'.aao d ADJ da,
land, on the 23d of Juv, aan Go.
The death of suLrAr Man..
pace on the 9th of July. His h., ooE
were embittered by propbe,;. iq : 'aa'oas at,
safety OF bis empire, and the per Ta,s hlte
the throne he was leaving TO Pib' h.
men who have since betTavaJ ' 5 s0a h
deserted the other, were Ion Nd -; ! oOsaal
severations of fidelity 10 both u iheta
only 10. -'' SueeesNr
A victory had been ob,.;..,
troops Of d the queen of Spain, oo1,, 3 =
by Gen. o'Donnell, over Cabrs go'l 4
list chief. "Oiefai Thea
n1 A very destructive fire had o..-.,.
Manchester, by which t5e r 0's'7siii
the Messrs. Nathan, Lloyd le ~, 1afeaao2 1
tToyed' and c, damages sasts iIss'' : 1',da
LADY Lady Charlotte Jane DyDs,.
daughter o. the Earl ofFfz~;IIss,.. grand
cno,n0er to lady Flora Has,iSrsr,s J u 3
= great banquet was given = : y Ss''seaa
J ally 90, at the Freemason's = ~ ! Aaeaady
Duke of Sussex, presided. '''Sa ns
0 present Boz, N. P. Wins, Rs 80 Refs
q seer, Lover, &c. SDescbs,'1 ~. Land,
! the the Duke Mr., haeready, Bu.vs. ~ Soa =
. PARLIANENTARY.-In the r..
Lords, on tie 18th July, Lord a- ~
ie at the suggestion of Lord NH D'a
l. drew his National Education ,' RB u
. e The Lower Canada Bill has po.,3 4.
4 Commons, and been read sed IN q
l. in the House of Lords. ''D' ss
The penny postage bill had CON. ~.
= the House Of Lords, where / T s,' IVY, !. .
= cd TO pass without much opnositio, w.
~ The report ofthe committee On ,,-,
y IN ireland, covering I4O pages, W., ~ h
. before the House of Lords on M lob
III On the 22d July, the Duke Of T I'm,
IL ton called for the correspondence bs s,,
&c the Charlists Committee of BirmipcS,
q and Lord John Russell. Lord MeIbS9r
H. said II should be produced.
- A bill has been introduced in the Coz
~ mons 10 establish arural Doice.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03
For Sheriff.

II We are authorized to announce Cda8sl
John w. Byrn, as a candidate for tx
Office of Sheriff of Lowndes comiE at tls
ensuing election.
II We are authorized to announce NajO
Nathaniel l.. Mitchell. a candidate
for the Office of Sheriff OF BrEnaes County, at
the ensuing election IN Nov. next.
u We are authorized to announce VIII
liam G. Wright, Of CALEDONIA, as can
didate for Sheriff of Lowndes county, att
ensuing election.
FWe are authorized TO announce Jane
HI. Turner. as candidate Tor the ohs
Sheriff of Lowndes county, at the nezte
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03
For Clerk fthe Circnit Cent

For Clerk Of the Circuit Cont
u We are authorized to announce A. G
burgess, as a candidate for the once 3
Clerk of the Circuit Court OF Lowndes c5l5
at the ensuing ELECTION in November.
u We are authorized to announce ger
ling III. Lester, as a candidate ~ 4,
office of Clerk of the Circuit Court d U
county ofLowndes, at the ensuing eecha
% We are authorized to announce ON
p. Brow, as a candidate for Zen
Circuit Court of Lowndes county, at the Ha
election.
u We are authorized to ann0unce JAM
w. RrickeiI. as candidate for the oI
of Jerk of the Circuit Court OF LoWn'
county, at the ensuing election
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03

TWe are authorized to announce Da. "
G.. Richards as candidate io -
of County Treasurer, at the ensuing - 80,
p We are authorized to annol {. IN 4, =.
Newton MuIIin. as a '3s-.'Iarrles
election to the office Of Treasurer O'-
county, at tie ensuing election ,Aa
T We are authorized 10 annoals,1S, -. 80
H. Dowd, as a candidate for the ~ -
of Lowndes county, at the ensuing e
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03
11a 100

OF the eight members elect, who have
tifcates of election, but whose claims to their
seats viii be contested by their opponents,
SIR are Wings, fue from New Jersey, and
one from Illinois; and tloO are Spoismen, one
from Virginia, Mr.. Lucas, and one, Mr.. C. ].
Ingersoll, from Pennsylvania.
Three States cnly have to elect, viz: Mary
lane, Rhode Island and Mississippi. For the
last Congress, Mississippi elected two Wings
Rhode Island two Whigs-and Maryland, at
first, four Wings and four Spoismen; but one
ofthe latter, Mai. Isaac McKim, of Baltimore,
having died, the Wings succeeded in electing
the Hon. John p. Kennedy, man after their
own heart, to fill the vacancy. So in fact, the
delegation stood as follows, as also did that of
each of the two other States named:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03
STAND BY NEW YORK

Now that the Smoke and dust of the
skirmish on Ne Western flank of the
Wing army are clearing away, the brunt
of the battle we see, is to come upon the
old Guard Of the Empire State.-and we
who have breasted the storm of discom6-
ture twice, are thrice TO have the honor OF
rallying the Republican Eagles to the res
cue of the Union. Well, be it sol We
rolled back in November last, unconouer,
able, the disastrous Ball which the Arch.
tects of Ruin set in motion from Ohio
and when we saw it coming, we manned
the battlements of our state, and we bran.
dshed this Ball withthe strength Of Titans
till we hurled it in vengeance upon the
very Capitol of our enemy, and crushed
hun to the Earth. New York covets the
honor the Union grants her. Her two
Millions of People are Guard that can
any time defend the Wing Army of the
Union. We march to Waterloo once
more with the cheerful alacrity Of con.
sclous strength, and conscious integrity,
we slnned most wofully against our coun,
1fymcn N transferring recreant son d
ours from Albany TO Washington,-and
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03

REUBEN DAvIs.-Mr Reuben Davis has
returned to his residence in Monroe County,
after having canvassed nearly the whole west
ern part of the State to the Mississippi river
He expresses himself much pleased with his
reception wherever he has been, and feels con-
fident of success. 1t is matter of regret to
us to state that Mr.. Thompson, one ofthe loco
foco candidates, has not used Mr.. Davis and
his brother candidates, as the public might ex-
pect from gentleman aspiring to high and
honorable Office. 1t was agreed by Messrs.
Brown, Bingaman and Davis, that after filling
the appointments they had made, that the can
vass should cease on both sides; Mr.. Thomp-
son, by-the-way, having previously authorized
Mr. Davis to say, in his behalf, that he would
willingly and cheerfully lie by for the present,
and would agree TO any arrangement the three
might make. Mr.. Davis met Mr.. Thompson
at Macon, Noxubee County, and there ratified,
in lcruing, the agreement entered into by
Messrs. Brown, Bingaman and Davis. Instead
of acting up to his engagement, he has gone
on, as is now undoubtedly, canvassing in the
eastern counties, where Mr.. Davis has not
been. So Mr.. Davis tells US. Mr.. Davis is
resolved, however, to follow him as soon as he
can return home with his family, who have
been spending the summer in Alabama, and
his appointments viii be made public as soon
as possible.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03
Enr CLcrk Of The Probate Court.

For Ctcf6 0I me iOV'''t O""'.
II We are authorized to announce W.
liam r.. Fuller, as candidate iof :
office of Clerk of the PrObates Court ioT
county of Lowndes, at the ensuing election
EWe are authorized lo announce N't se'.'
Tucker, as a candidate for the ., olD =.
Clerk of the Probates Court Of LcWnaes '0-
tv, at the next election.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03
For Chancellor.

u We are authorized to announce Rob.
eFt III. Buckner. of Kinds couHT 4 F,
candidate for the Office Of Chancelr d b.
State ofAlississippi, at the ensuing eactn
give are authorized TO announce IrsTIe
Campbell, Esq. as a candidate fr Cir
cellor, at the next November election.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03
NECKAR.

The Truth FOR oNcE.-The Attica
Democrat says:
A locofoco the other day, speaking of
the prospects of the several candidates for
nomination for the Presidency observed.
"The old federalists win never support Mr..
Clay" Truth for once The '.oid fedora.
lsts'' all go for Mr.. Van Buren,.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03

REsIGNATIoN.--CHARLEs NJ. PRICE, Esq,
has resigned the Office Of Bank Commissioner,
which was conferred upon him by Gov. Nc
mutt. Mr.. Price now fills the editorial chair
of the Jackson Mississippian.,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03
AQ1Omilps.

Making in the general aggregate of work to
which the five States are parties, about five
thousand miles of artificial communication
employing the greater part Of the year, 10000
labourers, to which add Public Officers, Engi-
neers, Contractors &c, and all their families,
andtis estimated, that not less, than one hun
dred and fifty thousand souls, are dependant
upon the Public Works of these five States
The annual expenditure is estimated at be-
tween four and FIVE millions of dollars.
The sum total pledged by Legislative en-
actment, TO complete these works, with what
has already been expended on them is at least
the enormous sum OF Forty eight millions oil
dollars.
And what is the result Of this enterprise7-
Where once was the dreary wilderness-we
lind fourlshng towns, villages, and highly
cultivated farms, the residence of intelligence,
industry and perseverance; and not only de-
veloping their own resources, for centuries
hidden in the bowels Of he earth, but draining
their sister states, less energetic than them
selves Of considerable portion oftheir wealth
by furnishing them, with what they ought &c
furnish themselves. If it were possible, &c
make correct estimate, it would be found
that Mississippi, pays millions annually, which
by the adoption of a similar course of enter.
prise, perseverance and industry, would circu.
late amongst her own citizens.
But many persons will agree, how are We
in Mississippi to commence so great an under
taking with any prospect of success, when We
are so much involved IN pecuniary distress
TO such / would say, are you disposed to Sc
down and hug poverty forever! VIII it eithe
feed or clothe you! Remember, money ere
ates money, and poverty persisted in, create
meaner poverty.
JOHN CRUSOE.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03

~ Providence permitting, it is designed
TO hold a three days Meeting in the Presbyte-
rian Church in this place, TO commence on FRI
day the 18th Sept. inst.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03
CANDIDATES,


For the Legislature.
DWe are authorized to announce Jossuh
;. Leake, as a candidate to represent A.
county of Lowndes in the Legislature d d,
State, at the ensuing election.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03
Thr southern arotts.
STATE RIGHTS
COLUMBUS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 3.
RepnbIican Whig NOMINATION.

Republican Wing Nominations.
For United States Senator,
SERGEANT S. PRENTISS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
+ ID w A r ID TURN E r.
FOR CONGRESS-,
ADAM L. BINGAMAN, of Adams,
REUBEN DAVIS, of Monroe.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
DUDLEY L. JENNINGS.
FOR AUDITOR,
JOHN CRUSOE, of Lowndes.
FOR TREASURER,
GIDEON FITZ.
LoaOndes County Wing Nominations
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
THOMAS G. BILLUPS,
RICHARD EVANS,
p. j. STARKE.
FOR SHERIFF,
PRYOR NJ. GRANT.
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE COURT,
GEORGE VAUGHAN.
FOR CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT,
LAVENDER S. WILKINS.
FOR CLERK OF PROBATE COURT,
WILLIAM P. FULLER.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03

The following eloquent and spirit-stirring
article we copy from the New-York Express.
Wings of Mississippi, read it, and resolve sim
cernly and religiously to STAND By MIss1ssrp-
PI IN November.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03
Hard chance to breathe fairly.

What is Liberty!-As a temporal blessing,
it is beyond all comparison, and above all praise
1t is the air we breathe-the food we eat-the
raiment that clothes us-the sun that enlght-
ems, WHITES and gladdens, all on whom it
shines. Moraists have praised it, poets have
sung it, and martyrs and patriots have died for
it. Without liberty, what are honors, riches
or even life itself!--they are not worth pre-
serving-N. Y. Sun.
Beat this Beet-We were presented with
a fine beet yesterday, grown in the Garden of
Capt. McGolrick in this city. 1t measured
about 20 inches in length, l54 in circumfer-
ence, and weighed 5 pounds. 1t was grown
from seed used by hun last year, and he in
forms US he has several others still growing
that promise to surpass this in size.-It can
be seen at this Office for day or two, after
which time we viii endeavor to ascertain It's
fayor.-Augusta, Ga. Constituencies.
Six Groaoing Rapp's German Col
ony at Economy, on the Ohio, is prosecuting
the Silk business with signal success: Vesting,
velvets, sewing silks, and plain silks of various
kinds are made, as report goes, equal to any
Imported-N. Y. Express.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03

CHARLES FISHER OF North CAROLINA
This gentleman, Wing as he undoubted ly
is, but differing in some points, not essential
with the great body of the party, is claimed by
the Globe as Van Buren, man. So far as
we can learn, there was split in the district
on these non-essential points, and the contest
was carried on by the Henderson Wings, and
the Fisher Wings. Mr. Fisher is one of the
editors of the Western Carohnian, paper
formerly edited by our excellent friend, JOHN
BEARD, now of Florida, and who, is the very
beau ideal of State Rights Wing. Mr.. Fisher
,--ai7,;;ous to the election proclaimed himself a
Wing, anu Whh;E; i, all material points he
viii, we think, prove to be. Notwithstanding,
we should have preferred to have seen DIR.
Henderson elected to Congress.
]. F. H.CLAIBoRNE, the great used up, is said
to be on an electioneering tour through the
eastern counties for the purpose of bolstering
up the waning prospects of his loco foco BROTH
er, Gen. Brown. He rides IN buggy, and
has any quantity of political documents with
him.
ELECT1oN.-The election for a representa-
tive to the Legislature of Alabama, in Mobile
county, to fill the vacancy occasioncd by the
death of Judge Hitchcock, is ordered to be
held on the 18th day of November next.
| New HOUSE OF REPREsENTArIvEs.--W
extract the following table from the Nashville
Banner, (which upon examination viii be found,
in the main, correct. Unless then, the States
to elect shall all GO for the loco focos, and the
disputed seats be won by them, there will be a
handsome Wing majority in the next House
| of Representatives
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03

NOTICE. =. 0,iobs
UTILL be sold on Tuesdaly, lV = rrs.
w next to the highest bioos - sii1ss18
of one, two, three, and four yesfs, "J rsnggs
section IN township nlneteeh, uOpsrS :
enteen East. This section has I orc
two hundred acres in high s 4Sose W
ton. and of superior land; ses /
Prairie Land would do well 70
the day of sale. ..ur;ties VII "
CURED. ,,, prEgI,E IS, SCI!
Aug. 26th, 1sS9.-St ii
MUsLINs-cambric, Iso1 = sss5
vi Swiss. and Book Musl
ity, can be had At S,a the s'0Is4 7 BRef
May %.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03

Mr.. PrentiSs' Letter.-The letter of this
gentleman, to the Committee of Kinds County,
conserving TO become a candidate for the Of
fee of United States Senator, we have been
obliged to defer publishing until next week.
Il is a document that VIII commend IIseH 10
every Wing.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03

REL1G,oUs REvrvAL.-We learn from the
Nashville, (Tenn) Banner, that spirited
revival of religion was in progress IN that place.
Within the last two months, nearly TWO HUN
DRIED persons had attached themselves to the
Mo,boJ;st Church in that city. The excite
ment on the 23d August, was in nowlse aba
tod
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03

An EprToR's TABLE.-What variety is
to be found on an editors table, desk, or what
ever piece of furniture he is in possession OIL
to place upon his great variety of works of lit
erature, science. religion, morals politics. @c'
that emanate from the press of the country
We find before us, as follows: The Southern
Literary Messenger;-the American fhreno-
logical Jomnal;-a Funeral Sermon IN pamph-
let;--the New Yorker, an excellent puohca' :
ton, by the way;-that beautiful weekly work.
the New York Mirror, which every lady IN
town ought to be in possession of;-half dozen
political circulars,-three or four prospectuses
for new papers of various kinds, devoted to re-
ligion, politics, literature, and news;-Cata-
logues from various Literary Seminarles'-the
Knickerbocker, the Southron, and the Mobile
Literary Gazette, and hundred papers rom
every quarter of the Union, devoted to the
interest of Wings, Conservatives, Loco Focos
and Agrarians. This n,elange makes up the
contents of an editors table; and who, we
would ask, would not be an editor, if ne could
always sit down to such an excellent and IN
| tellectual repast as we have described!
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-03

HEALTH OF CotUMBUs.-At this particular
season Of the year, when the days are exceed
ing y warm and oppressive, and the nights very
cool, and when every person is predisposed to
bilious attach,.", sickness is always expected
We are happy to say that Columbus is remark
ably healthy, and that very few cases of illness
exists in the city. The surrounding country,
we understand is not so healthy.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-07-11

nOLBEAH'S SCIENCE Of PcE,nn!Ahp reccirch,"nd
- for sal' ut their permanent NrIn+ academies
No. 3 Chu,rcs s're.t, New Orleans, l1l Hnr.'" ny
Nnw York, Dnurhe At, M"hilc
1t is particularly designed for private learners and
stlols, nnd is calculated for persons OF all ages
Ladies and gentlemen are invited call ind examine
the system for themselves.
Lessons urc given ut S.ch houses rs amy SUIT the
,rnic,,cc Of uIl and To classes formed in any p"r,
| OF the city.
Ladies' who prefer tcan receive nj their rri
| si,enccs. .....
| Pcrs, las "ayin" ,rSr Of lessons desired
| u attend. - t" vel! AL hev wish.
1ysk BROTHER.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-07-11
THE FLORIDA LINE

i r,"% n M%"' :" 1" %sy "' ' Es
- sss. "',I"ck. p IN rrr u S mail boat
for IiaPs l.,nd,rg, above Elnkrly .--t'r,c ionr
past c"achcs To Pelsnrnn--ihrnr" s'eamh"hts ;"
I"ur,n.e, wherethc and ,nu,e is resnmed' hrrc,
VIA Ma rum, aud Er"wnsvir, Fla. Bninb,idur,
rind.,s"Al, INV ,nsvic. SnuniersvIr g. Louis
vile I" Augusta, Ga, connecting regularity with
the il roa ears \" Charleston. and the s'ra'n
nrk.,s /" Nav York, Nnr"lk, Pail 'd"Irlia etc :.
The stta,u'n' $ are the best Tor ine service, and
the II" v'gn''"n presents i"'r advantages than can
he found uuu any STEAMBOAT route IN the south.
ern ruiui..
I The great improvements in the 70, te have been
proIu,cL by the construction OF fifty miles vt new
| road, by thr Ir"p'c'"rs, VIZ from l.aGranue IN
l.atav"i!c BAYOU, an nrn ct Santa R"sn Bay, in
Brynn'> Ferry, o. the Chanal"cA,c river, 'c,
| nil. above the C"wi"rd, or ii above Cedar Llu
whereby Tie uavi ga'l"n OF the tlvrr. and til" cot
srllrn, dc'rn'l"ns, and recently the nc"n
venirnt crossing at the tnwi,rd, ate entirely
avod, aud u line road from Marannn d,rrr
I" Bainhrd.r, instead u, the r,nn.iuhou, road Vi;
thaitai,""rs', r>srhin:r the distance about fort,
! day
Air.. .",,nrh linz "f two h"rs" >su "- ever,
'hr Gay I,"n II =" Iii, sv,l!". Via rrv t" Macon
g, r"nn'r'ln. with the inc To Savannah am
! D'ricn, Geo.
A mn.' s',nn "n' / liz. rcgnl,.lv ''"'w""
3 Is ana n ;ilHrhlH. thHt u r. "lSi1
, To reach any pom, nu thtia honriIrr ar \ 'l,arh
! cola. can Ia&r y, o.. +. t.nui at Brow n>v'r.
/ Mobile tn pruSac"Ia - and Ron t. During Tia
''nlt' 'rcnp rd nv tho pairs 1T ,"n>, the pr"?r
tors at the Fi"rlda lne wit nm a line at tom
Il ~" pos, r"ach"> .s.ry other day h,Iw.,n VI"
+ II, a.ti Pensacola.
T S~"'nrrs will leave Mn H.. al 5 -, l"ck . p II,
in to" l. ) u,all boat, aud r.c.s To llnlls L'nd
ln.. where u t"ur horse ,ch will Il III waiting l.
! convey ,rm To 'l,r Acrle ,uu-rut NJ. Charjr
/ Hiatt, J nIlr distant, wit, T" i"rv All lIn
/ plrn-i Il recommendations Tor III" M ht-lrHvrn!
II. morning.. ,hrv I'll nir,rr7in Pr,is"'nlA rarl
N n" ,vrn,n-, thus avoiding the dIsr"ni!"rl "
4 iiui, ir vrlllu-.
O.Iirr ii ,Ilr Mansion II. u.s.. MAJ lie, and Col
lin>' tl"'r, rrns,""ln, there s"a must be sea,
rr". i'EN. X TON-& 10. nov
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-07-11

. ''s'''-fN ~ MD fAi. III WORE IlNt, OF
PACKETS.
ms Inns will cpn~.S, of the following yesx,,s
.n'e nave bee" bull, purchased expressly in,
slip Sra,,an, CAM, Aims.
Dark Mary, !! Ni.tr,.,,
lraa Berry, nav a.. St..y,,rs
~, Brig Arcln,cc, :. ,:r
"css vessels arc Of the first class, have hand
"i" 'arni~Acd accommodations and ara. Of , NH,
arait "f water as to admit Of ,hr;r "
E.s"a's'"g Their carg'.~ in Ealli!.,mu ott5e cj,y,
rfe,sht will /" taken Tor ports ON tho Chrs,,cuEr
Names 'a'ncs. k'vrr, and '''ewar,!cd by the agents
$3.50. $500 .l'Ah u y hELLt'GG, al Eal.nnnrt
~xPchs',s on goods sh,ppc, will he ,I,,, .,, ,',r
s'',r'd. Tho price of passage IS fixed =, SEQ
s'"rcs ut tue st quality will be provided.
S'eain up and down the Mlssiss ppi Wi be taken
v ." all occasions. ''' "'' " '""'"
fortreiSht or passage, apply,o
s ,, GEO BEDFORD,
~ bcnv,i e st