davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-12
s2O-No SHARES.

VUU IIILteI -IJOUOsOOV
UTICKETs s20-No SHARES.
May, ODD, 1889.
The whole of the Tickets, with their num-
bers, as also these containing the Prizes, will
be examined and sealed by the Commissions
ers appointed under the Act, previous to their
being put IN the wheels. One wheel will con-
tain the whole Of the numbers, the other will
contain the Six Hundred Prizes, and the first
600 numbers that shall be drawn out, VIII be
entitled to eCch prize as may be drawn TO It's
number, and the fortunate holders Of such pri-
zcs will have such property transferred TO
them imuediaiely after the drawing, uniHclTl-
Lered and lrnhouf anu q ductiOn.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-12
E. B DRAKE, EDIToR.l
Cncxalnplad
nj A Nj MOT III sc II L NJ e /!


THE following details of Scheme Of Z
a Lottery, TO be drawnin December next
warrants,usin declararing il TO be HnTdrlleleC
IN the history of lotteries. Prizes 10 the
amount HAvE NEVER BEEN OF ERR D to the pub
PC. II is true, there are many blanks, but or
the other hand, the extremely low charge o.
! 20 per Ticket, the VALUE AND NUMBER OF
THE 'AFiTaIs, ard the revival Of tie good cd
custom OF Vavvanfing thar ereTy Prize shah b
dra'eH and sold, will, we are sure, give univer-
sal satisfaction, and especially to the SIX
HUNDRED Prize Holders.
To those disposed TO adventure we recon-
mend early application being made to us for
tickets--when the Prizes are all sold, blanks
only remain--the first buyers have best
chance. We, therefore, emphatically say
Delay Not. But at once remit and trans
init to US your orders, which shall always re-
ceive our immediate attention. Letters to be
addressed, and applications made 10
SYLVESTER, d. co.
l56, Broadieay, Neao- York.
~ Observe the number, a56.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-12

Drs. watkins a. JaliaIcrr0.
HAVE Just received from DR.. Bridges,
"A tuuc Of the Vaccine Physicians Of Phl-
~gPmaA Crust Of 'datter, the 10th Trans
,9ss ON lron tie ow, and are prepared to
ke,.streei. ~ ''''''
ColaH5Vc, Agra s. 1889. 30tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-12

TIE deeds ofthe property and the stock trans
terred in trust to the Commissioners appoin-
ted by the SAID act ofthe Legislature OF Flo
rida, for the security of the Prize Holders.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-12

M7E have received another lot Of superior
w heavy three thread Cotton Hosiery,
consisting Of Ladies white, brown and colored !;
Gentlcmcn's white, brown and mixed hall
hose Misses white eo,ton; also, Ladies black
worsted.
FRANKLIN & BROTHER.
May %. 81
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-12
fvoLUME vi. NUMBER 8.

and incontroveftible evidence, wheth
we look North or South, 10 the prom
inent men Of the patty, support. IL
regard to men, there is Buchaau0a,
who once thanked his God that not a
drop Of deln6cratic blood flowed in his
veins ngsrsolt, who proclaimed had
he lived in the Revolution he would
have been a tory--Watl, the father oil
i the Report which advocated ofiicc-hol-
ders interfering with elections, who
declared in the Senate, that he had
always been a Feberalist and always
intended to be--Ruslt, who was one
of the first, if not the very first, who
mounted the Observation-Disclosures a
host of others. main pillars and chef
ornaments Of the Temple Of Modern
Democracy. They were advocates oil
strong central Governmentin '99? oil
Monarchy in fact, and they are the
same things now. They still go with
all their hearts and souls for vesting
all the powers Of the Government in
the hands of the Executive, and maxi
ing that functionary olnnipolent and
supreme.
If we turn to measures, the eviden-
ces of the worst species of Federalism
are equally abundant and conclusive.
What was ever proposed by the elder
Adlms. or Alexander Hamilton, or
Timothy Pickering, more strongly
consolidating, anti-republican, and sub
versive Of the rights of the states, than
the Bankrupt Lac, recommended by
Mr.. Van Buren, for the purpose OF
hriaeing the Stale Banks to the foot
stool of The Execuiives What power
was ever claimed by the Fathers Of
Federalism for the Executive, equal
to that asserted in the Protest, to the
entire and undisputed custody of the
public money, and actually carried out
into practice by Jackson and Van Blu
rem? When did Hamilton breach
doctrines half SO Federal as those con-
tanned in the celebrated Proclamation
which even the ostrich stomach of the
sink or swim Editor Of the Enquirer
could not digest without many wry
flces and patriotic grimaces We may
look in vain to the annals of Federal
ISM in its proudest days, for any prin-
ciples or measures to exceed or equal
these in their consolidating, Anti-State
Rights tendencies. In fact, the whole
drift and policy of the dominant party
has been, aud is to aggrandize the
Federal Head. To obey his behests,
is the only test Of Democracy; 10
strengthen his arm for mischief, by
usurping the rights Of the People and
the coordinate branches Of the Cow
ernmcnt, is the OILY genuine Republi-
canism? and to sink principles--to
sink the best interests Of the country
and to sink the rights of the States,
in order to swim with the President,
is to be the bean ideal of hold, disin-
terested patriot, consistent Statesman,
and champion Of State Rights.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-12

To be drawn at Jacksonville, Florida, Dcccm
Der LIST 1889.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-12

q As,'her Vinous nor SPURIOUS.
~ BOXES CHAMPAIGNE CIDER,
Just received per Koan0ke---for sale by
A. FRANKLIN g. BROTHER.
IHarci %. 49,. . %
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-12

Authorized by an act If The Legislative Assem-.
bly, IF Florida, anil under The direction IF =
The Commissioners acting under The
same.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-12
From the Coaneeiicmi Cowatat.

FROM the I 0nHecftcm COifrdftt.
THE TINES AND THEIR ORIGIN.
Til looking abroad upon the present
condition of orr country, and contem-
plafaig the state of things which exists.
the mind naturally recurs TO the period
WREN General Jackson came into pow
er. Then we were blest with fhe best
currency in the werld-an institution
was in existence which regulated our
foreign and domestic exelanges-our
agriculture and our commerce, our
merchants and our mechanics, orr
manufacturers, and indeed all branches
of industry, fourisheds and were pro-
tected. But this man, who came into
Office without any Of the qualifications
necessary for filing it, immediately
commenced a war upon the credit and
currency Of the country. In doing this
he was actuated By private and party
considerations, and not from any de-
sire to promote the public good. Be
cause the United States Bank would
not bend to his wishes. and mingle in
politics, he determined tbatit should be
put down. Accordingly we find him
using his influence to create dirrust IN
the public mind as to its safety-veto-
ing a bill for the renewal OF its charter,
and warning against tin every possible
way. The measures which he pursu.
ed are public history, and need no
here be adverted to. II IS sulicien
to know that his efforts were success
fll. AMI that the bank was destroyed
The effects which have followed The
pros,raiion Of this national institution
have been disastrous. AS soon as j
was out Of the way, the currency was
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-12

SCHMIDT 4 HAMILTON, Managers.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-12

rfSHE HUGUENOT.-N new work ~
a James, author Of aRieheieu," "Tbe
Gpscy," sThe RObber," &c. Just published,
md FOR sale by -f.,. e. f~f.
PFIsTER q GOODWIN
March 5, 1880. %
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-12
LAW CQPARTN RSHlP.

TEPHEN T.. NASEs and JOEsN
- = W. nPEEs3TA.s, Gate Of Alaba-
Il having fgrmei partnership, in the prac-
0's law, wlll, for the future, practice in con-
N aElo,, N The Circuit and inferior Courts OIL
'4;!ldlcial D strict, and the Superior Cour.s
" !. II,lcAson, Mississippi.
Iacy hope, by prompt and faithful atten-
-s % nc duties Of their profession, to merit
NV receive a liberal share Of public patronage
'asf odice is in Columbus, Nj. (beiug the
ss loraery occupied by S. Z. Eash,) where
" Or both oftheTn can generally be found.
.b'laTy ], 1880. 2lH
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-12

IRENE HILL, al the Columbus Drug
~ Storc, has received from the rnanuiac-
=. WEI general assortment of tbe most approx.
y Botanic Medicines. comprising almost
very article in the linz. They were prepared
a manufactured expresslv for The Columbus
Inland, by Doctor Gideon Lincecum. and are
,m ,a1!ed good and fresh. Tl,0se who use
s ,,tc'nes Of This description eanno; apply too
Ivy ny. 1927 April %, 1889.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-12

100000 Tickets, from No. upwards in sue
cession.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-12

SYLVESTER, g. co.
l56, Broadway, New York, Sole Agents
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-12

At
u3Ssrtsing. They VIII in all cases, be rigid.
'Sslbered to.
,o,,arIsEMENrs WIN be inserted at 81 per
smare 40 lines or less) for the first inser-
,Go. AMI 50 cents for each subsequent inscr-
ton.
S,nsetons, viii be published until forbid
,nIcharged accordingly.
v.,rtv ADvEETIsING-F'ou squares or less,
,s,,yabe at pleasure, $780, payable halt
.n,lv. No contract for less than one year.
r5e privilege Of annual advertisers is hmi-
,.Itother immediate business; all adver-
S, ~ for the benefit Of other persons
.oot IN BIZ them, mus be pad for by the
sauaTe. e. -, a.
AVA an No name wIl be inserted unless we
=, ,,cs.a.y authorised by some responsible
~ WorK must be paid for on delivery.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-12

"OWARD'S Improved System Of Botan-
In ic Med cines, a highly useful work for
Botanic practitioners and families. a few
copies Of the above valuable work are for sale
i GREENE HILL
AprI23 1880. g
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-12

NO CoMBIN. 7I, y .yiMBERS y
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-12

The Proprietors Of the two Newspaper
Is Al columbus, have mu Tally agreed
r ,oo, the f5lowing terms for yearly and Other
ugssrt,iing. They VIII in all cases, be rigid.
y ihora1 TO.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-12
Hnrl.l,, f,-r..-IIca-

Spei-ns f'nndif8.
BOXEs New Bedford S6srm Candies
,r.ST lust received ana for sale Nv me box or
'1gie pound by - 'r q HILL.
April q, lsso 20
"A IACllAENTS. Aai lavits in Attach
hoo, a .', and Bonds m Attachment on one
ee. IN, very convenient, inr SAFE Al this Of
d, a. I''so b,ndsand a variety Of other Jasti-
-''l Auornry's BlanSs.
0O0 GALLONS BINSEED CIL
h sf,bo lorsale BY The barrel o. less quanti-
C. HILL.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-12

The Republican Banner thus speaks
Of the strength Of parties in the next
Congress: "Maryland has elected fire
Spells andtkree Wing Representatives.
al the States have now had their cleo
lions save Mississippi-and how stands
The result? We will answer. Leave
out Of the question, the five Wing
members from New Jersey, whose
seats are contesfed-give Mr.. Lucas
from Virginia his seat-Mr. Naylor
from ennsylvAnia, his-Mr. Stewart
from Illinois, his down both Mr..
Wick Of Indiana, and Mr.. Fisher Of
North Carolina, to the side of the
Spells party4-let the vacancies in
South Carolina and Missouri be filed
by Spoilsmen, and those in MassaclIu-
sets by Whigs-and parties in The
next House Of Representatives, with
out the Mississippi members, will
stand ais follows:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-12

Tickets only $50.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-12

tI59
Spoilslnen LII
Close business! But give the wings
their five members from New Jersey
and Mr.. Fisher from North Carolina,
and it will not be qeite SO Close
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-12
rERMs FoR ApVERTlsING.

%, Personal cdfarnunications win not bein-
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-12

4 Democratic Horse.-We hcarda
good story The other day, and the BET
terror being true. Anegro was riding
a horse, when the animal stumbled and
nearly threw cuffee over his head into
the lead. "Look at him-the rascaIly
democrat 7" vociferated Sambo. DE
mocrat7 why do you call him a dem
ocrat?" inquired a gentleman riding by.
"Why, massa, cause he's got two good
eyes and wont see Pr Memp1is Eu-
6uifer. -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15

House Of Delegates of Virginia, In 1875 "h'eh
contains report. written by Hugh A. Garlanu' Esq
IN which lfr. Webster and j. {. ADAMS were quo'ed'
DOT only 10 show that they sound on TINS ques-
lion, but also that public opinion IN The Norm was
IN healthy condition Indeed, that whole report
as well as tht Resolution then adopted by the vote
of the Democratic portion OF the Virginia Legs
lalufe, constitutes quite an amusing and Instructive
chapter, especially when eontrasted with the pre-
Of their advocates this subject and we
shall therefore take OCCASION early day, 10 Gull
few scrars from i, for the purpose Of refreshing the
memories aud ma, hap of exposing the ncons's
tencios OF certain gentlemen. whose fears are SO
much more acute now than icy were thcn although
the causes Of apprehension were then much more
numerous than they are now, and tie danger was
certainly much more immediate and pressing. For
the present. time and space both admonish us TO
conclude.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15

To he Joicrs y he County If PiHsylrGaia.
FELLOW CITIZENS: It's knownto some of you
fiai have been laboufiDg for several weeks, under
a troublesome aud painful disease, with which
an still afflicted. Ia consultation with my ply
siean, he advises re that il might and in all prUba
bfy would seriously endangcr my health 10 take
much active exercise, for some time Ia come. !
therefore, feel II duty which owe not only 10
my self but to the great cause OF reform, the MAN
ienanee OF which believe TO be inscparbly connect
ed with the best interests of the country, 10 will
draw from the canvass fora scat in tie House Of
Delegates Of .he next General Assembly. My friends
! am sue, under tho circumstances, VIII concur
with me 10 the prudence aud pIoprcty Of the step,
and | rejoice 10 believe that il will produce no sen
Gus embarrassment 10 tbem rs the posponement oil
the time for holding the Elections, will afford ample
opportunity bring into the field another candidate,
around whom they may rally and upon whom they
may rely give efficacy their wishes and 10 man
tain the principles aud policy for which we have
been so long contcndng. cannot make tins ahnnncl
alion without rendering 10 all those who had intend
ed 10 give their support, my most profound and
slntete Acknowledgements and expressing my conf
dent hope that thor zcal IN the good cause viii
suffer abatemcnt but they will rally as one man
At the Polls on the fourth Thursday IN May neAt,
aud give. by their votes signal rebuketo those III
high places, who have long abused iheir power,
aud obstinatcIy and rechlessly pursued course oil
measures so destructive to all the great and linpor-
tant interests OF the country. In every effort which
they shall make IN u cause, the success OF which
cannot but be the wish oil every rue Repnb-
cap, they may expect aud shall receive my CONSTANT
Jealous and unwaverlng corporations
am wIih sentiments Of great respect,
Your obedeni servant,
RoBT. W. WILLIAMS.
Danvllle, Anril T. 1899
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15

The New Olcans Courier Of March ooh, has the
following II relation TO emigration from the interior
Il Is sai1 IN Of our Slips tint the Mcthndlsls in
Missouri are huug out IN expedition for the Co
lnmAia RIVER winch IS expected 10 depart in June.
Tn colony viii consist Of some fifty mechanics and
afti2 ms and few preachers aud men of science ,
all OF whom arc to take families with them While
wishing them success, cannot but apprchcnd they
viii incur some danger from the followers of the
BRUSH tn1 Russian lalln companies, who are try
inc Ia nonoposc the ri hi To trade, as well as the
ght Il sui, in Oregon.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15

SIP ieiid.-The work of pumping out This YES
sci has been prosecuted with great perseverance.
The engine OF the Phoenix Fire Company, with a
gang oil coloted laboters, were sent down the ship
ou Tuesday. who had succeeded in reducing the
depth Of water in the hold To three feet, Friday
morning, mhrn they we've relieved by dotaohmcn nj
OF Ffermea with engine from Baltimore. 1t WIS
found necessary however 10 employ them again, and
Mr.. john Dichcrson tol the finn Of Dlckcrson Hun
ter & iIiphlns) went down this morning with rem
fgrccmelt Of hands. lie has just come up from the
ship, aud reports the leak IS 50 much reduced as 10
warrant the belief thai she be got under way FOR
Baltimore with tie next high tide Seven cIlgocs
of goods have been discharged from the hold.
From the Norjoh Deacon, april
The Itlid.-We learn from Capt BirGsall Of the
schr. Native, that up 10 Sunday at 10 o'clock the
ship Leila had been moved several feet from her
former position, and that Two steamers expected
from Balumote day. will escort her t. lhat city.
he Leila has cleared AT the Custom House A
steamer WAS alongside receiving cargo.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15
LYNCMBUNG COTTON warm.

We have alafSc quantity of sruN CorroN, Which
can be sold at about present Factory prices.
In Offering the present LARGE STOCK OF Goons To
The public, We can safely say it is superior To any
heretofore offered by us. and we doubt whether I'm
amount and vdreiy,) II is surpassed by many IN up
per Virginia.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS, PEDLARS and
all others, whobuy TO sell again, viii do well To give
us call, as sell them many articles as low as
they could buy them IN the United States.
J. J. PuRNIS & DUFFEL.
Aprill von, Il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15

o. letter from Washington to the Editor Of
the Baltimore Patriot says, that Col. r. NJ. john
son has Pfcy plainly nrmated that he will not be
choaked out Of the Vice Presidents chair. at the
bidding Of party managers. Nor wall the especial
care taken Of his " three letters" which are spe.
c'aly dposited in the portfolio Of The Editor Of The
tnqulrer ilatter him into acquiesence. The cor
respondent OF the Baltimore Patriot SAYS: "They
know well enough what the Colonel has threaten.
ed-"nd so do !. 1t is true the rebc should
Nno" II. The Colonel openly declared, at the last
session, that II the 'eoutt6e Managers undertook to
play any 'pranks with HIM; Il they attempted 10
thrust him off from the course; if they started any
candidate against him, lie would go home 10 Ken
tncky' take the stump, and come out in opposition
to Martin Van Buren,. challenge authoritative de-
nal 0! Tins 1t is true"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15
CORONER'S MODEST.

Inquest was held on Thursday evening. on the
body oil Mn DASIrL J. BEAsLEY. a respectable ci
uzcn oil his Town, who 10 his death by a
wound received some ten days since inicIed by the
band OF Mr.. Moran, Of this place. The luqucst re
turned verdict IA conformity with the FAC above
stated.
Moran is now in jail. and las case will underso
legal investigation We lurbear To say any iliuc IN
relation /" tue circumstances Of tins lruly ulelan-
tbolly aIflir IPae,sbDr, Ii
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15

Roguery yell as Narder iriH Out t-Jno Sim
CHAIR. OF Waterloo. who obtained large discounts
from several Basks two ycaIs ago for the purpose
purchasing Wheat IN O.io aud Then gave out that
he vas robbed, has bren recently committed to jail
tie had transmitted his package 10 Philadelphia 10
be Sold which has, we understand been identified
by r. w. Olcolt, Esq. asa part Of the funds dis
counted tor Sinclair by the Mechanics aud armers'
Bank. Sinclair was man OF properly and stand
ing He bad no, the excuse Of necessity for his
crime. Saclld:slion7s, SHOULD nieetits reward
t44tbony Journal
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15

CHERISH THE uNION-'rhe following mar
aefaph has been quoted from The unpublished papers
of JAMES MADISON. As the advice nearest the
heat OF SO venerable sage, and so tue a patriot
II is eminent worthy the attention Of the American
people:
F" ApYicE TO MY CuUNTRY.-As this advice il
il ever see The light viii do ii till am no more
it m1y be considered as issuing from The tomb
where ruth alone can be respected, aud the happi-
ness OF man alone consulted. 1t will be entitled
therefore, TO whatever weight can be derived from
good intentions, aud from the experience Of me Who
has served his country in various stations through
period forty years. who esponsed IN his youth, aud
adhered thIough dc, 10 the of its libefy, aud
Who has borne pant IN most Of the great uaas
actions winch VIII constitute ,pochs OF its destiny
ne advice nearest TO NY heart aud deepest in
my Convictions is tina, the UNION or the STATES be
CHERISHED and perpctu tied. Letthe avowed euem,
TO II be regarded as Pandora with her box opened,
and HE disguised one the serpent creeping with
his dedy wles into PARADISE"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15
English, Ercmch, italian 81 Ger
Hesafs Goods.

In Foreign Staple aud Fancy Goods our assert
mcnt is,cry extensive, consisting IN part of super
fine CLOTHS, blue, black, all shades of green,
brown, Ne.
Cassmercs plain, striped and Ribbed
Nestings Of all descriptions;
Etmluetc, Lasting, Pilncctta. &c, for bows al1
mems Clothes;
auction Lots French numbaano, black aud col d.
at 81 pei yard
do. black aud cold. Silks, plain and fg'd. from
so cents to 81 per yard
Printed Lawns, Musns Cambrics, &c FOR ladies'
Dresses;
Ginghams, plain and PLAID uncommoully low;
800 pieces Calicocs, tequal to 5000 yards) from
10 cents to IS 81 petyard;
White Muslin Goods, 10 wit Jaconet, Swiss, Book
Muslin, &c;
Laces, Edgings and lnscftings;
Cotton Frnges, large lot from A4d to Is. per yard
200 7 masols, the cheapest in market;
Umbrellas, large stock, some very supctior
Ribbons general assortment, Lusiring, Gauze &c.
Belt Ribbons, Y elYet do. PLAIN and dg'd.,
Gloves, fine supply oil SILK, kd, Isle Thread. &c
Stockings aud Hose, very extensive assnitmcnt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15

= The Richmond Enquirer is crowded with
the names of the County Committees, appointed ia
discipline and bring the Administration forces into
the field, this Spring. Wehear that many of tho
gentlemen appointed genuine and sterling
Wigs. Did the trainers Of these committees hons
to catch stray sheep or two by this very cquivocal
honor They have evidently great reliance on tho
virtue Of chalt.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-04-15
BOnncts, Artificial Flower, ESans'
EsOxcs, &c.

ON assortment of Bonne,s is extensive, consist
ing of
PLAIN English Straw fne and medium;
Speckledan striped ditto;
Tuscan, Florence Braid, &c;
Besides a large lot OF Nuns BonnctS or Hoods.
We have made arrangements with gentleman Of
hue taste and experience in business to keep us sup
pled with all new STYLES OF Bouuets, as soon as they
annelr in the New Nofk na,Le Of