davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-16

OLD, Bur GooD.--
The man who takes no papers,
Or taking, puys notYwhen they're read
Would sell his corn to buy horn,
And live on borrowed bread,
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-16
CHEAP FOR CASH.

1 g. w. RICHARDSON, would res
VI. pectfully inform the inhabitants OF this
city and vicinity that they are now receiving
their Fall and Winter assortment OF goods
which will be sold as cheap as the cheapest for
cash or country produce. =.
Maumee City, Oct. 13, 1883. 20
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1839-02-16

4 sTRAL LAMPS.--A new, cheap and
N beautiful article, for sale by
w. WISWEI.L,
lime y Commercial Buildings.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-15
BRIDGES no LET.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv-
ed at the house of WIN. HENRIE,in DAN
VILE, until o'clock in the afternoon,
of the 25lh of this month, June, for re-
building the superstructure and abutments,
or so much of the abutments as the engi-
neer shall deem necessary, of the FARM
and ROAD BRIDGES, over the North
Branch Division of the Pennsylvania Ca
nal, between RaUer'S Lock and the tOlOR
Of Northumberland.
The contractors TO furnish all the materi-
ais, and complete the work agreeably 10 the
plans and specifications of the Engineers.
Proposals will be received for the Super
structure and Abutments, either jointly or
separate. Each proposal must state the
price per foot lineal for the Bridge Super
structure, including the painting; price per
perch of % cubic feet for masonry, price
per cubic yard for excavating foundations,
and price per thousand feet, board meas.
ure, for the timber and plank for the lOun'
dalion of abutments.
Plans, specifications, and bills of Iron,
will be exhibited at the place of letting, fol
four days previous 10 the letting, and writ.
ten notice of the location of said Bridges
will be given at the same time and place
and at the house of Frederick Nicely, in
Berwick, Charles Doebler, in Bloomsburg,
s. A. Brady, in Catawissa, and Mrs. With
ington, Northumberland.
All the materials of the present Bridges
to be The property of the Commonwealth
and such portions Of il will be used in the
new superstructare as the Engineer shal
approve, and to be paid for by the contrac'
tor. DAVID KROWNOVER, Sap.
Danville, juno IL, 1899.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-15

We learn from the Providence Journal,
that the butchers of that city are about en-
tering into an agreement among themselves
not to purchase any more meat from the
droyers at the high price of $40 per hun
dred.
a Noble T'ribute.-A celebrated British
writer has said, "America is the Paradise
Of poor men," Our greatest statesmen
have all risen from indgence and obscuri;v,
by their own merits. Virtue is indeed its
own reward.
1t is estimated that New York city will
contain, in the year l9O0,5, 900, 900 per-
sons. In the year 1000, she will surpass
London.
Il Screw already Loose Joseph II.
Spayd, Esq. Of Berks county has requested
his name TO be Withdrawn from the Harri-
son and Webster electoral ticket.
At late election in Newhampshire, the
Democrats have elected all their members
of Congress.
Yesterday, Friday, was the day appoint.
ed for new election in Adams county.
The Democrats have nominated James NJ
Divjtt, Esq. Thaddy Stevens runs on his
own hook.
The arguments in the case Of Oristus
Collins are not 10 be made before the Goth
inst.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-15
NOTICE.

The Subscriber, in April last, gave Note
to WILLIAM EDGAR, of Greenwood,
Columbia county, payable the first dav of
April next for One Hundred. and ,fUe Dol
lars. All persons are cautioned against
purchasing the same. as the title 10 the
land for which it was given, is incumbered
and IN dispute, and | am determined not TO
pay the same till the title is clear.
HENRY ANDERSON.
Dallas, LuZerne county, June l3, 1880.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-15
DRUGS AND HEEDECHNEs

to his TOY md CONFECTTON.4-
RP Shop, and having just returned from
Philadelphia, he offers for sale, general
assortment, consisting Of almost every arli-
Gle made use of in Families, or by Physi-
clans; as also, almost every description of
patent medicines. He has also,
DYE-sTUFFs, PAINTS, ORANGES, LE-
MONS, RAISINS, FIGS, TOYS
AND CONFECTIONERY
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-15

HE Subscriber hereby announces
to his friends and the public, that he
has purchased that old and well known
COACH AND DEARBORN WAGON
MANDATORY,
lately owned and occupied by STOUFER
g. H.4RTIN.AN, situated in Bloomsbury,
Columbia County, where he has COM
menced the business, and intends TO carry
it on in all its branches.
He will shortly have a number of elegant
light BUGGIES and DEARBORNS, of
various patterns, finished for sale; and will
make
Stage Coaches, Coaches, Coaches, Gigs,
Sulkies. BuggieS, Dearborn WdgonS,
SleighS, &c. SC. &c. &c.,
Of every variety of pattern to order, on
short notice.
g@Repairs Of all kinds ,CiN be prompt
IN attended 10
He also manufactures ELLIPTIC and
other CARRIAGE SPRINGS, and will
warrant them 10 be equal to any made in
this country.
As he has made arrangements for pro-
curing the best material, and will employ
none but first rate workmen, he hopes to
be able to turn out good work, and thereby
obtain the confidence of those who may
furnish themselves from his shop.
Orders from distance respectfully soil
cited. Z!BA RUGGLES.
Bloomsbury, June 4, 1889. 6-tf
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-15

IL dozen Glass Boxes,
IL dozen Lockets,
IL dozen Lead Pencils,
IL dozen Toy Prints,
l2 dozen Sand boxes, with the sand,
l2 dozen Flies,
IL dozen Doll babies,
l2 dozen Conversation Cards.
l2 dozen Toy Watches,
IL dozen Brass Watches,
IL dozen Hair Pencils,
l2 dozen Breast Pins,
IL dozen Finger Rings,
10 dozen Spoons,
10 dozen Pass Books,
IL dozen Tooth Hsrps,
10 dozen Steel Pens,
IL dozen Tea Sets,
~ dozen E5erpoint Leads,
10 dozen Head Bands,
% dozen lunches beads,
$4,000 Fish Hooks.
l2,006 Slate Pencils,
just received and For Sale at the cheap
Health En- porium, Bloomsburg, by
D. S. TOBIAS.
Iune
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-15

We learn from the TfIin, Ohio, Gazette,
that the 29d and 26lh days of May were
distinguished throughout Ohio, by tremen-
dous storms Of wind rain and hail, and that
great damage was sustained by the crops
and buildings. In Maumee city block Of
buildings which cost $4,000 was levelled
to the ground, and many others seriously
injured. Ir Delaware, Delaware county,
ten thousand panes of glass were broken by
the hail. Many of the hail stones weigh
ing from two to six ounces, and measured
from Eve to eleven inches in circumference
Several houses and barns were struck by
lightning, and some lives lost
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-15

Col. M. MCDOWELL has resigned the
Captaincy Of the Independent Troop
Major Crivoling will be notified TO hold an
Election TO supply the vacancy, at such
time and place as may suit the Company.
June 8, 1899.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-15
n ~ - lFil- II z

tFWe publish to-day, the advertise
ment of Krownover, for the Letting Of the
Canal Bridges, gratis, for the good of the
public, not having been authorised by him
to do SO. We suppose he considers it un-
necessary that this section Of the county
should be informed upon the subject, think
ing, perhaps, it is best that they should
have as little knowledge of, as they have
influence over, his official transactions.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-15
AND CONFECTIONARY,

and various kinds of PERFUMERY and
SHAVING SOAP, together with almost
every article usually keptin variety store.
Having made arrangements for constant
supply from the city, he fatters himself
that he shall at all times be able 10 furnish
his customers with every article in his line,
that may be called FOR, of as good quality,
and upon as reasonable terms as any of his
neishborS.
JOHN r. MOYER.
| Bloomsbury, June I5. 1899.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-15

We have received the first number Of a
new paper just started at Berwick, publish
ed by M. Davis, and ]. T. Wilbor. 1t es-
chews politics. =" Poor prospect ahead" :"
as the squirrel said ven he entered a crowd
ed field with a half-starved, snivelled nosed
quadruped by his side.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-15

Both houses of the Legislature have pass
ed the bill for the payment of the volunteers,
and it has received the signature of the
Governor.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-15

Our very modest, truth loving neighborS of
the Hssls-I4asa have been flung bottom up
wards,th week, by our question as to their
knowledge Of the Bloomsbury Rail Road
Bill" introduced into the Legislature by
MI. Colt, and in consequence, their vison
is so much more obscured than usual that
they have exceeded their usual quandem of
Misrepresentation and abuse. Hence comes
their term liar so freely used in their last
paper, in regard to US, because we obtain
more correct statements of the result Of the
Virginia election through our Democratic
channels, than they do from their never TO
be relied Oh Federal sources. We stated
last week, that il was believed their would
be Democratic majority on joint ballot in
the legislature, and further advises strength
en- that belief. The Globe claims Demo
cratic majority of TWO, and the Richmond
ENQUIRER classes the members elected as
follows:-el Democrats, 83 Wings and
Conservatives, and 3 doubtful; but think
that the doubtful will go with the Demo-
Gratis; and adds " Every thing satisfies lis,
that the people are up, and that the state is
safe. The Wing presses will put forth
their insidious and deceptive statements, TO
cheer their followers, and to deceive the ig-
no orant-but as true as there is sun
in the frmament. the vessel will be righted
in December next--and next year the Old
Dominion will 60 for the little Magician" !"
Last year the whig majority was "a. At
the close of the last session of Congress,
the delegation stood ii Van Buren sub
treasury men, to 10 Of the pie-bald opposi-
tion-now the Enquirer says, that IL De-
mocrats, sub-treasury Wing, and 8 Fed
eralists and Conservatives are elected, and
that majority Of the popular votes, both
for Congress and Assembly, are Democrats
ic. What glorious Wing victory this is;
few such wonld row them up Salt river
and land them in the mud. And what liars
we must be to have made the statement ir
our last. Oh ! shame, where is thy blush
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-15
OBITUARY.

DIED--On the 3lst ultimo, in Mount
Pleasant township, Elnira, aged 5 years,
daughter Of Mr.. AMI Vallerchamp.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-15
T. w. Dyott has been sentenced 7 years
to the Penetentary.


The Rising Generation.-Ths New
York Gazette says:-" There is gang Of
about 400 young thieves, male and female,
in New York, who daily make descent
from the upper part of the city into the two
lower wards, and who boldly break open
and pillage packages of merchandise, and
apparently with impunity'
fl Ns,O FaShion.--It is said that the
subscribers TO a paper somewhere in Ohio,
have adopted the fashion of paying for it
six months in advance We hope the
fashion will prevail in Pennsylvania.
Unprecedented Travelling. The Balti-
more Patriot says, "'rhat TWO British Off
GERS of the Royal Artillery, were on Parade
with their battalion, on Friday two weeks
at Woolwch, England, (some mi les on the
eastern side of London aud dining yester-
day with one of their countrymen at Beltz-
hooyer's Hotel. in Baltimore. They came
by the Great Western.
Sir Walter Scott, for the whole Of his
writings, now comprised in eighty volumes
Sscsiy yed not less than 925O,OOO.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-15
ITEW TLT1TSS
IN AN
OLD [SSIEAIBILLiS iS TT N. II 81 ~ 8
(Corner Of Main and Market-Street.)
BLOOMSBURY.
NEW
IN AN

HE Subscriber informs his old custom
ers and friends, and the public generally,
that he has added
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-06-15
INDIAN DYE,
COLD CREAM,
Notice

is hereby given to all who are indebted to the
subscriber, either no Book, Notes. or Judgements on
Dockets that they must come forward ana settle oil
their respective dues between and the first day
Of FEBRUARY, 1889, or they will be severely dealt
with. DANIEL GkOoS'
pleomsburs Dee zsth 1888, s6th
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-16
Columbus Museum.

-
just 0pened On l1ains sireets gotznab'Es, III.
gIIIFIE undersigned, aier considerable e.
pense, both 81 toll and money has sue
ceeded IL collecting several thousand speci-
mems Of Natural Cnriosities. Also great
variety Of Cloths and Mattresses made Of Bark
Grass, and New Zealand FAX b. the South
Sea Islanders. together with some Of their
Dresses, Ornaments, Amulets, and implies
ments, and also large collection q Botanical
Drawings
IN this rare collection there are one hundred
and thirty varieties Of Conchology, OF Shells,
and near two thousand specimens hips bone,
andsection Of the largest Mastodon pusk ever
found, or at least that we have any account Of ;
great variety Of Fossils, Indian Antiquities
and TO CAP the climax, one Of the best colIec-
tons Of CrTstalizations to be found IN the wes-
tern country. In word, there il something
II thismuseum TO interest the scientific, amnse
the curious, and drive melancholy from the n.y.
pochondriac. Hours Of admittance from 8 Al.
NE to9 p. M.
Terms of AdnliAan nee Gentlemen VIII Be
required to pay ONE D0LI4A R for their first
admittance, and twenty-five cents for each
subsequent visit during the year 1889.
gentleman and lady, first visit, one dollar
and fifty cents.
Children under twelve years of age twenty.
fiYecents.
Il will be expected ofeach gentleman on his
first visit to register his name, and call for q
ticket agreeing ia number with his name Oh
the register, which ticketwill show that he has
been admitted one time, and afterwards entitle
him to admittance for twenty five cents.
u Tickets not transferable.
WIN. SPILLMAN.
March Is. 1880. 2stf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-16

Shelby SPRINGS.


RENHE subscriber has rented these well
known Springs, and fitting them up in a
style not to be. surpassed BY any watering
place IN the Southern country. No expense
or attention WILDE wanting to render those
patronizing him comfortable The medicinal
qualities, together with the locality 81 these
springs, are too well known to need comment.
Having had long experiencein the business,
the subscriber fatters himself that he shall BE-
able to Please the most fastidious, and pledges
himselfto use every exertion in his power to
add to the amusement and health Of his guests
a line Of stages viii run direct from Mont
gomery and Selma to the Springs, from the
commencement to the close Of the season.
The Springs win be open for the reception
of visiters the first of May.
JOHN S. WASHINGTON.
Shelby county, Apra 10, 1881.
3l-Sm Prs fec SO sol
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-16

sissippi--Oifi5beKa Cs.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-16
New and Fashionable
PROSPECTUS OF
THE COLUoNBU .MO.FITOR

1A1E OOA OoHH II OS OMO VV AOAG
NNHF, /" South Western Monitor and ReIi-
Il giouS Luminqry" will hereafter be pub
lished weekly in this city, by the subscriber,
under the title of'. The Columbus Monitor"
The paper, in its UNCONVENTIONAL character
will remain as heretofore, and be devoted to
the interests of christianity, sound morals, and
general intelligence.
The Columbus Monitor viii be published on
alarge imperial sheet, containing twenty-eight
columns, and neither expense nor labor will be
spared to render it worthy Of the confidence
and patronage of the denomination to whom it
appropriately belongs, as well as of the favor of
the community at large-and to the patrons of
the {" Monitor and Lummary" we would re-
spectfuly say, try as and Judge US by our works.
The first number will be issued as early in
April as the necessary arrangements can be
made.
The terms of the Monitor, in it's enlarged
form, will be "a per annum in advance, SIS at
the expiration offs months, or So at the close
of the year.
N. B. FIVE Dollars in Brandon money will
be received for a years subscription IN advance.
A.. S. BAYLEY, of Columbus,
Senior Editor and Proprietor.
Rev. Mr.. CLEMENS, of Alabama,
Assistant Editor.
Columbus, April 8, 1889. 3Otf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-16
TRUCT SATR

u Z virtue of Deed of Trust TO me execui-.
I'D ed by irwin G. Mcieey on the eighth
day of May, one thousand eight hundred and
thirty EIGHT, for purposes therein specified, and
duly recorded IN the Office Of the clerk Of the.
county clerk Of Winston county, state Of Ms
sissippT-I shall offer for sale at public auction
for cash on the first day Of AEril, 1850, az the.
town Of WinstonEille, all the right. title, and,
interest that the said IRWIN G. MCGEE had 70.
the following tracts pieces, or parcels Of lsndl
at the time Of executing said deed. VIZ West
halfof north west quarter Of section three.
township thirteen north. range fourteen east :
and the east half Of the north east Ter 81
section four, township thirteen north. range
fourteen east and the east half Of the north
west quarter Of section three, township thir-.
teen north, range fourteen east The above.
lands are situated N the county Of Winston,
state Of Mississippi, near thetoWn Of Winston
vile, in the district Of lands offered for sale at
Columbus Sale totaie place within the tsu-
a hours. ~ instonvile. Feb 20, 1889.
John g. ABRAMS, Trustee.
Prs fee 500 24-5W.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-16
Miniature Painting.

LANES WIS z intends visiting Column
% bus in the course of five or six weeks,
when he win offer his professional services to
its citizens and the public generally. Having
made this art the chief study as well as pursuit
Of his life, under the best masters ofthe age, he
feels great confidence in making this tender of
his services, and would, with great respect, So
lcit public patronage and encouragement.
On his arrival he will make known where
his room may be found.
March A, 1889. 25tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-16

~ The miraculous cures effected by
- the aMATCHLESS SANATIVE"
We find has convinced even the most bitter
oV@ey Of the doctrine, that the medicine is
indeed Of more value to mankind than the vast
nncs Of Austria, or even the united treasures
d0r qObe.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-16
NOTICE

rs hereby given, that agreeably to an order
Of the Probate Court Of Lowndes county.
Mississippi, at the April term thereof, 1889
the undersigned, administrator of the estate of
John H. Odeneal, deceased, win proceed to
sell at the Court House door in the town of
Columbus, Lowndes county, on Monday the
seventeenth day of June next, the following
lands, 20 wit Lots No 5 and 6, Z and IA Of
section No. Is in township No. II Orange -19
east-on a credit of twelve months purchas-
ers will be required to give bond with approx
ed security. Sale within the usual hours.
E. P. ODENEAL, Admir-.
April 8, 1889. 30-4w
II win also sell at the same time and place
and upon the same conditions, Certificate Of
Stock for FIVE shares in the Commercial Bank
Of Columbus. E. 2. ODENEAL.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-16
READING ROOM.

n The Reading Room attached to the
Office Of the Southern Argus win, hereafter,
BE- opea every day Sundays excepted) from 3
O'clock A. NJ. until dark. For terms of sub
grpdon apply at the Room.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-16
Clothes Renovating.

OHN ON e l., RenouGtOr, Steam
- Dresser, and Clothes Dresser, from New
York, informs the citizens of Columbus and its
vicinity, that he has opened shop three doors
above the Columbus Hotel, opposite the Plan
ters' Bank, where he is prepared to clean and
dress Coats, Vests, and Pantaloons, of black,
blue, drab, and all fancy colors. He renews
the shades of all colors when the parts are fad
edat the seams, &c. and gives the garment the
entire appearance ofnew cloth.
He has been at great deal of pains to pro-
cure new improvement lately discovered by
a chemist of London, which frees the garment
from any disagreeableness more than when it
was new.
He will keep samples and specimens Of his
work at his shop, which may be seen by the
public.
Ladies' cloth cloaks or shawls, which have
grease spots or lost their brightness, will be
cleaned and renewed in handsome style
He viii also clean, iron and renew the color
of Hats.
u All orders thankfully received and pune
tually attended to.
N. B. Repairing Garments WILDE an extra
charge, and done in the neatest manner
Columbus, April 8, 1889. 30-3w
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-16

UTRECHT, such as sack salt, bagging and
II rope, &c. &c. viii be stored in the Ware
House at the Landing, at the rate of 25 cents
per barrel, from this time until the LIST of DC
tOber next.
A. THATCHER.
Columbus, April 2, 1889. 29-4w
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-16

-, Simpson, commission meT-
Nt JONI The me brokers', and u 70 r.
"a u y M. Simpson was IN
S5ps - T 400; S25,OOO in tho Augusta
"a olsOO,oos McGran agent $4,000
ofce o oL"nts' Office in this city and
SIe ,be Charleston Insurance
s,aglo % e ~ I,esesne agent. We are
Gss I I, ~ that Mr.. Simpsons loss y
s.,Sg 10 lsa'r as was stated in a morning
+ T r Til II not exceed $4,000. The
o. l.o wi S about $4,000.
& d oo'lTrn cotton shed, a large ware
BssdeI ~ to Mr.. NJ. D. Eslavo,
ys, belO Gsonti. St. and running back two
eoagg o. I. C JeDih ofthc whole squire, was
5JsoI l TS; q building was full Of valuable
roPerty, ing to Joseph Hall, Esq, was
agar, OcOus ,si to the full amount. The
brnt. l llsa county used this warehouse
Sheriff o. - .torv for his seizures, and a
8 d,po1,t' Of goods in his keeping were
args aH %n DO not know to what amount,
burni' v house and belfrey were also
The gpaIu''W I'VE have not learned the loss
asuoy,S5a' FsIoya sustoins. lie is said
'bcb ~, H.. I bcen insured, and his loss is
pot 70 nav s,5 400. This has been looked
stated al g,y most secure cotton warehouse
1poO as lIS ma No fire has been in the yard
. he ' ~ two months, and Mr.. Graham
6rlhS , u.s. ioc seS up the yard on Saturday
b@'cl, , INV which it is inferred that It was
,Fgni' l5U" 6,sd.-COm. Register.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-16
ATTENTION

TIME subscriber has just received and Of
fers for sale the following articles cheap
for Alabama money
so bbls. Ohio Flour,
$500 lbs. Tennessee Flour,
rs sacks Liverpool Salt,
25 sacks Coffee,
Is bbIs. Molasses,
10 hhds. M. o. Sugar,
3 boxes Havana & ST. Croix Sugar,
5 bbIs. best Loaf Sugar,
80 boxes Sperm Candles,
90 bbIs. superior Irish Potatoes,
5 boxes Soap,
10000 lbs Tennessee Bacon,
2 casks Butter,
Q casks Cheese,
10 bbls. good Lard,
90 boxes best Raisins,
5 drums Figs,
! Eox Citron,
10000 Principe Segars,
5 tons Tennessee Iron,
Alspice, Pepper Ginger.
Prunes, w. /. Preserves,
Rice, Soft shell Almonds,
Dried Beef, &c. &c.
Al. L. CAMPBELL.
Columbus, April 8, 1889. 30
T-yRANKLIN & BROTHER have just
hi received per steamer Cahawba, small
lot ofnew style Of
Summer Prints,
Fine Jacconetts,
White and colored Cotton Hose,
White, brown and fancy Linen Drills,
Bleached Sheetings,
Also, Victoria Needles neatly put up n box
Is Of 100 each. ApriI2. 1889.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-16
DIE. WntIkins q TnIinferro.

Drs. Watkins & TaIiaferrO,
HAVE just received from DIR. Bridges,
IL Zone of the Vaccine Physicians of Phil
adelpha,) Crust of Matter, the 10Th trans
mission from the Cow, and are prepared to
Vaccinate all applicants at their office on Mar
ket-street.
Columbus, April 8, 1889. 3Otf