davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-10

"cOt Jeha'oa Is o'ened By he Basts~-bo,.
Ann b'na demoera's-a"d therefore he i, f.. hh'n
perseded. Col. Johnson is not III. -, ~.
aga'ost the Bsnas, who is deep upon tbs;. "I'r
but the fac, That they denouace even Will. ;. ";
indebted TO the,n. would imply tina, Tie ga,, he
20 very gtea, influence upon their opinion. e''u
fears. ihst
Tue ex -Parson comes on, for Mr.. pok.c
nessee. lea.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-10

In The city ofBahmore the Wing candidates were
defeated by majority Of 400, Notwithstanding their
vote larger than il when the Wing ticket
succeeded in that cny last year. by 600 ma oriy
There has PROFESSIONALLY been wonderful aug
menialion of voters throughout the Uuon, within
the last two years
The Wings have lost one member Of Congress
since The last general election in Marya al which
time Teach party were eleced-they now stand
Loco Focos to Wings. After the general cleo
ton Mr. Mckim, one Of the Loco Foco represen-
tatves from Baltimore, died. and Mr.. Kennedy.
tWhig) was elected
Thee has been also complete revolution in the
complexion OF The State Legislature. The follow
ing table exhibits the strength Of parties
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-10
~ u r. 4 e. Il


1--WE subscribers business will be closed On the Isl
4 October lie requests all those indebted to him
to make immediate payment. and those to whom he
IS indebted to call on him for settlement. He will
be found AT the stone formerly occupied By him.
JAMES b. RENWICK.
Sent. 30 waw #
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-10
Tote in the City Of Baltimore.

|
n','' 49,, 800, 1 n' oooo
"'' o'ioo ! '''''en' o'o9o
In connection with this subject we copy the fol
lowing article from The Richmond Wing
Ns,i Jyouse of P.nress,t,,;,es
~, Vii; 49,,
e. s Wins 'ss ~ y'anu W,'' NOT seriously al
e.' '"' ', "'s ','Jo'"s y" 'ie iiouse ., hepfesen
,'... ,iI'"hs ~ '"o es',.e, ""en we some
49,, 50 '"o ",''en VIC oe"e'e 10 DC
'.'y ''"'o, n e, 'oss s Vi '"u !" ma'y'ano ana
WV ''','sspp "'' SUI 'ea'e 'ne " Jugs MAORI
70 ca pure ,ne V'''',''es Oh 'he parry
an" s,"y 'to 's",pa''ons Vi '"e Executive. we
woulu ,e'ei '',''e larger maJof,y' TO provide
"sa,n'. s .onn haeoopns ma
J', n " quo 70 wy so's,"n''' "nu e"ec'e one
ne oouo pu' ,o',n c'dss'''c't'on Of me mem
oe.s e.. aoou. ,'e ~ oep'o"'oe' 's,, "nien was IN
Ma 49, 90 IN y, -, W IL S'nc,uo'ng
AZ. W. NJ n'u ~, zoo ., % = dnu
,a.,.t Mss;,s;,,; ~ w. way Son-
ii. 10 ,I" p AZ "' %,'u n''''e is,a''u'
so,sa .nd o;vs rho vv nsse
s"n,,L;no,,7 v u III. W.. '"I .ho " n's'
l,.,5 ~ C,n = "s' Deuu'. n'''
lie; I'D add ,h.,, 80 fte WI; no ~ W,a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-10
LEESBURG LOTTERY,

! Together with great number OF $40, $50, &c. &c
! Whole Tickets only $5-tlalves So 50-Quai
tiers 81 %. For sale at
! BOXERS PRIZE OFFICE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-10

The Baltimore Patriot says: "Such are the facts
OF the case. AS TO The causes which led TO them
we do not perceive that any advantage could arise
nom present expaIiations upon that text. We shall
therefore omit ior the present, going into detail with
a view To account for the shameful summerse in this
emphatical'y Wing Stale.-Suffce it TO say that dis
Affection and apathy thereon arising. have had
something to do in shaping the result but that
it has been mainly brought about by the superior
management, tact and industry of the grand army of
office holders, upheld, pressed on, and aided by the
patronage and money power OF the general govern
ment. That Maryland come out right side
up whenever she peases, there is no manner o.
doubt"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-10
Virginia state Lottery,

100 Prizes of 1000 !
Virginia State Lottery,
For the benefit of the Richmond Academy.
Class, No 6. for 1889.
To be drdwn al Alexandria Saturday The 12h Of
October. ~ The Drdning wHl be receirca al
has Office on Tuesday, 18Th October.
Grand Scheme:
| Prize of $4,000 100 Prizes OF $1,000
do 10000 so do 300
do 5000 so do 200
do $3.50 50 do $50
Besides many Of 500, $50. $50. &c. &c.
Whole Tickets only Slo-ilalves S5-Quarters
So 80
or sale IN a great variety of choice numbers at
BOXERS LUCKY OFFICE.
~" Orders from the country Cor Tickets drawn by
ID. 5. Gregory Il Co. in all Pifginia Schemes fac
companled by cash Prize Tickets promptly and
coGfdentially attended to, when addressed to
HENRY II. BOOKER,
Lynehburg, Va.
o. My customers may always depend on see
ing the numbers of every Lottery in which
sell Tickets, published in this paper, (The Vmgi-
man, so the Official List of tue Drawing Us
received. Ii. II. BOOKER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-10
.YNCuHuRG, OCTOBER 10, 1870.
MARYLAND ELECTION.

From the Baltimore Patriot Of Saturday last we
cory the following complete list Of the members e.
lect TO the next Congress
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-10-10
SPLENDID LOTTERIEs!
To be drawn this week

BOOker's Lottery Il Exchange Office,
Lynchburg, Oct. 9TH, 1889 !
LOTTERY DRAWS TO MORROW
Capital Prize of Sl2.50O =
10 Prizes " 900 !
LEESBURG LOTTERY,
EXTRA CLASS, No. q, FOR 1899.
To be drawn at RICHMOND on the s,h day of
October O. The drawing will be received at
this office on Thursday, the 10th inst.
BRILLIANT ScuENE
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-24
ATTENTION /!

THE subscriber has just received and Of
n fers for sale the following articles cheap
for Alabama money
80 bbls. Ohio Flour,
$500 lbs. Tennessee Flour,
IS sacks Liverpool Salt,
% sacks Coffee,
ID bbls. Molasses,
10 hhds. n. o. Sugar,
8 boxes Havana & ST. Croix Sugar,
5 bbls. best Loaf Sugar,
30 boxes Sperm Candies,
20 bbls. superior Irish Potatoes,
3 boxes Soap,
10000 lbs Tennessee Bacon,
2 casks Butter,
2 casks Cheese,
10 bbls. good Lard,
90 boxes best Raisins,
5 drums Figs,
lox Citron,
10000 Principe Segars,
5 tons Tennessee Iron,
Alspice, Pepper Ginger.
Prunes, w. /. Preserves,
Rice. Soft shell Almonds,
Dried Beef, &c. sc.
A. L. CAMPBELL.
Columbus, April 8, 1889. &c
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-24

4
mentator says that the words s'5e.ye clean. .
refers to Baptism or washing ofthe BODY.
As Baptism is therefore Jewish rite, it
may be wellto carry out the enquirywheth-
er il was by immersion or sprinISlirg.
When the proselyte had Who'll " recover.
ed from circumcision, they brought him
to ''seme gathering of waters which we
take to have been river or bath, which,
was of the proportion of " cubit square
and three cubits Deep" When placed
in the water by the judicial consistory of
of three, who had the sole power of Bar
Using, they repeated to him some of the
cardinal principles of the law, and he
''plunged has ,chole body in the lcGter. "Af
ter this immersion he came out and Of
fered up a prayer, ''that he might be
purified from his gentle pollution and
became sound member Of the Jewish
Church. The practice of Baptism was
general among the Jews. Macmonides
says In adoadim, Cap. 8, "Ifan Israelite,
takes up or finds heather infant and
baptises him for proselyte, he becomes a
member of the church."
We are pleased to see a spirit ofenquiry
awakend relative to the laws and ceremo.
MES of the CHOSEN people," Christianity
gropes in the dark without fully under.
standing the history of this extraordinary
nation, to whom all religions are so deeply
indebted, and we are much mistaken If
ever law or principle upon which Christi
anlty now rests, are not traceable in their
origin to the Jewish people.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-24
!, aoutherM argus,
.r,tisHED EVERY TUESDAY FOR
THE PROPRIETOR,

,,svEp EVERY TUESDAY FOR
= THE PROPRIETOR,
nor1ARs per Gnnan IN Gdrdnce.
4 ii wv Dorars nOt paid 'cithin one month
b NA ..,;on will be received for less than
'no .oont6s, payable al'Oays in advance.
8 addressed to the Editor on bust.
le'le Injected with the paper, must be
is;s Gun cum. otherwise they will not be at
i'uuOe NAL communications will not be in
serted at any price.
u,Ovs FOR ADVERTISING.
D n..or;etors of the two Newspaper
The Columbus, have mutually agreed
rcsss Gt ~ terms for yearly and other
POI E w. They win in all cases, be rigid
.-,rxrs will be inserted at 81 pei
5i'I ma lines or less) for the first inser-
guar "a cents for each subsequent inser-
1ol ,,,snts not marked with the number
seems. will be published until forbid
..s,rged accordingly.
cd 'n' ,,75vrRrrsING-Four squares or less,
ln'N Ne At pleasure, $50, payable hall
r'nes'" No contract for less than one year,
EaiE.;; -1ege of annual advertisers is limi-
Ie p% gr immediate business; all adver-
ta wv 6r the benefit Of other persons
nEI.'m them, mus. be paid for by the
Sl. ,.,,e CANDIDATES for Office viii be
~, M NJ name viii be inserted unless we
as .,,c;sllv authorised by some responsible
WorK must be paid for on delivery.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-24
From. the Neso York Wing.
BANKING IN MISSISSIPPI.

From a Communication published IN
the Southern Argus, we gather the follow
ing interesting particulars In 1880, there
was but one chartered bank in that State,
except the branch Of the Bank of the u.
States. The whole amount the banking
capital at that time was less than 5 ,OOO-
600. The warfare of the Government
upon the National Bank ensued. The
politicians cried for more banks IN Mis-
sissippi, as everywhere else. For the rea-
son that the United States Bank was to go
down, they insisted that new State Banks
must be created sufficient to fill the void.
The plea was irresistibe-the public opln-
ion was for new banks-every body cried
out for more banks-for it was mighty
clever thing TO get charter to make mo-
men, and every body wished to try hand
at it.
The Legislature Of Mississippi, foresee'
| inc the evil which would be crea'ed BY
the destruction Of the u. S. Bank, begar
in 1880, by chartering a young monstei
under the nsms Of the Planters Bank
with ! capital Of 100000 As this
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-24
From the North American.
THE FATHER TO HIS FAMILY.

Come here my angel hearted child!
Come push aside the ringlets wild
That hide thy brow, here peace hath smiled
Since ever thou vert born!
Come; would kiss thy modest cheek,
Wherein the roses seem to seek
Unto thy fathers heart to speak,
To cheer him when he's worn.
Come too, my pretty prattling one,
Whose tottering footsteps feebly run
To catch the rays of golden sun
That stream across the floor!
Come, sit upon thy fathers knee,
And crow and Carol merrily,
And shout aloud with infant glee
What can | wish for more!
Come thou sweet vie Come sit beside
The cherub ones,--an honest pride!
Here in my bosom come and hide
The blush of love and VOW
To God, who hears the ravens cry,
And parents prayer, the orphans sigh
And pray that He forever nigh
To save and blessas now.
Whose is the lot in all this earth
That to the soul is gilmore worth,
Than his around whose cheerful hearth
His best beloved ones spies
All peaceful blest-no angry storms
To beat upon their tender forms
While love to God their bosom warns.
And fits them for the skies
Philadelphia, 1889 D. Mex.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-24
800 81 ID. shot.
$50 30 Id. shot.
10 Is ID. shot.
l4O 30 Id. Grape.
100 "a ID. Grape
40 "a ID. Canister.
go 30 lb. Canister.
40 "a ID. double headed.

The War mentions sometime IN Jan.
that sat the last dates cambridge in the
Constitution with the sloop Hornet, COM
manded by Lawrence was near the mid
die of the Misunderstanding English frigates.
Joel Barlow, our Minister to France,
died of fever on his way from Milan to
Paris.
The British sloop of war Peacock was
sunk by the sloop of war Hornet in fifteen
minutes. Between 80 and 40 of the Pea
cocks men were killed and wounded while
we only had one killed and two wounded.
Stephen Girard of Philadelphia redeem
ed his ship, the Montesquieu, from Canton,
for $25O,00O, and sent down the specie to
the captors.
OF the sixteen Million Loan" ]. J..
Astor and others in New York took
$2,0OO,OOO, and Parish & Girard of Phil
adelphia $7,OOO,0OO.
An Express Mail was established in April,
sometime between the cities of Washing
ton and Buffalo to 60 in four days and
sixteen hours. 81
The London Times of March goth,
1912, says:
"The public will learn with sentiments
which we shall not presume to anticipate.
that third British frigate (the Java) has
struck to an American. This is an occur
renee that calls for anxious reflection, this,
and the fact that Lloyd's List contains
notices of upward of FIVE hundred British
vessels captured in seven months by the
Americans. Five hundred merchantmen
and three frigates !"
Farther on the same paper says:
"Down to this moment not single A.
merican frigate has struck her flag. They
insult and laugh at our want of enterprise
and vigor. They leave their ports wher
they please, and return to them when i
suits their convenience; they traverse thu
Atlantic they beset the West India Is
lands; they advance to the very chops Q
the channel they parade along the coasts
of South America. Nothing chases, no
thing intercepts, not hing engages them bu
to yield their triumph"
John Bull felt like his horns were ''saw
ed of" about that time.
The Chesapeake was the first vessel W
| lost. The action commenced with tn
British frigate Shannon on the lst June
| 1912, at 6 o'clock, P. NJ, lasting 2
minutes.
Thmvife of Mr.. Nathan Alley, Of Lynn
Mass, presented Ter husband with fin
pair of boys. One paper thinking probs
bly, that Lynn was a great place for shoe
&c. had it "a fine pair of boots.
Six Russian ships of war were sold |
auction, at Plymouth, (Englandl on ii
29th June, 1912.
News of the abdicatioD Of Bonapari
was received IN this country from an extI
of the London Gazette, dated April rot
1915.
/, A chap named William Brown was trie
! by court martial for cowardice, on boai
the Chesapeake he was buglc man, ar
. was too frightened to blow. The cou
sentenced him to receive three hundrt
lashes, two hundred of which we're afte
/, wards RENTED.
4 The British made use Of copper balls
D | their attacks in the Patuxeunt. A Baltimo
Ipaper stated that a number Of cartridg
containing them were found.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-24
no TIE PUBLIC.

Inc 10y ~ 5oep too long neglected. Justice
PEI z, .ls, be- done unless themselves assert
VIZ D .,5,. and enforce the most rigid rules,
lls .l. y J ,be end will be found alike salutary
''1 l. n nabic and beneficial to those engaged
~ M Publishers OF papers have been
I ,,g imposed upon by the community at
~ b,t tbey are considered to some extent
-ss,-,led class Of beings, when in fact there
" ror,t N in life so honorable, deserving Of
5,b consideration, productive Of so much
-, class that excrts so powerful an intlu-
gs his known to be proverbial for the
J.vto newspaper publishers to consider
NJ. demands as the last to be paid-debts to
~, there is attached no moral obligation,
.JrF,b they can refuse to pay with justice
IA loor: hence it is incumbent upon the
~.liso-s Of the press to assert their own
I'm, and resolve, severally and jointly, to
Tr-sn patrons Of newspapers under the same
rr.ds that attach TO other contracts. or
,gvrnlin in poverty and want, with thou.
,,iislbem from the most solvent men in
FHniry.
Weal upon all editors and publishers of
npy who approve of the following rules, to
raase them by their signatures-place them
fae head Of their papers, and strictly adhere
nhm.
it No subscription received without pay
raat in adrdnce.
al No subscription received for less than
gl months.
%. Advance payment Will be required from
Al transient advertisers.
Attn. To announce no man for any Office,
either State or County, without the adrance
PAYMENT of ZEN d0AarS.
5th Political circulars chirged as advertise
nsats and payment required in Advance.
9Th All advertisements Of a personal alter
cation will be charged lbe, and Paymentre-
Wdn advance.
6 Election tickets will not be printed
without order, nor delivered to any person
without payment.
s,h All subscribers, without respect to per-
sons who are dcliHquents, on thefrst of Octo-
BEL. wI be stricken from the list and their &C
cunts put in suit
Tie above rules, we the undersigned, pledge
ourselves to abide by.
JAMES A. STEVENS,
Editor of the Yazoo Wing
S. II. b. BLACK,
Editor of the Nafchez Courier
BESANCON a. HALLIDAY,
Publishers Mississippi Free Trader
JAMES llAGAN,
Editor g. Prop. Vicksburg Sentinel
W. VI. SMYTH,
Editor Grand Gulf Advertiser
SAMUEL CURTIS,
Proprietor of The Southern Argus
THOMAS BROWN,
Editor OF the Rodney Telegraph
j. NJ. DUFFIELD,
Editor Of the Grand Gulf Wing
WM. B. TEBO,
Editor of the Fayette ADVERTISE
WORTHINGTUN 81 CHAPMAN
Editors g. prop. Columbus Democra
A. B. g. =. l.. CORWlNE,
Editors and prop. Yazoo Banne
ARCH. s. CLARKE,
Pub. Port Gibson Correspondent
c. A. FOLSOM,
Editor Southern Sentine
GEORGE A. WILSON,
Editor Holly Springs Banne
GEORGE r. KGGER,
Editor Southern Sta
NEED g. SMITH,
Proprietors Southern Reporte
June, 1880.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-24

There is the very music and strain of poesy
in the following lines. They are taken from
the Louisville City Gazette, and were prompt
ed by the death of an infant son of Geo. ID.
Prentice, ESQ. editor of the Louisville Journal,
who ranks among the first of American p0ets.
To a parent, such lines on such an occasion
must cause him to repeat the beautiful and
ETHEREAL line-"Angels ever bright and fair"
A lovely flower, at morning hour,
Bloomed swee1y on its parent stem;
But ere the day had died away,
| saw no more the beauteous gem.
Yet it had promised fair to view,
For midst the storm its branches grew;
Itwas the earliest flower of spring,
The first of all its poisoning;
But now uitimely nipt it hes,
Its cheering promise lost forever;
And all the dew drops from the skies
May fall-but can receive it never.
Thus have seen flower as fair,
A doting parents fondest Joy,
Bud forth, when storms were beatirg there
And wither in milder sky,
He withered-But, unlike the flower,
Which hears no more the voice of spring
And never decks again the bower,
Which saw its early blossoming.
For when on earth he fades and dies,
He blooms afresh IN paradise;
A bud transplanted from our soil,
To live beside those living streams
Which ever and forever smile
Beneath those uncreated beams,
Whose blessed light and ceaseless ray
Make heavens eternal summer day.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-24
ROfnnic ~ fIfcincs.

n RENE HILL, at the Columbus Drug
" Store, has received from the manufac-
turer a general assortment of the most approx
ed Botanic Medicines, comprising almost
every article in the line. They were prepared
and manufactured expressly for the Columbus
demand, by Doctor Gideon Lncecum, and are
warranted good and fresh. Those who use
medicines Of this description cannot apply too
early. 32l April %, 1889.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-24

Fire at St. LOUIS, Mos-A disastrous
ire occurred in St. LOUIS, on the Slsf An
gust, BY which large number of BUILDINGS
was leduced to ashes. and much nrore,sr,
consumed. Sad to saw, B. T. Ta .sI'Sssy
q Mr.. Hayden. Mr.. Brown, and sey ,,.,.''i
Others persisted in the flames, while enaa.
gea 10 removing properly from, store =
winch powder was deposited. The now.
der exploded, and the unfortunate me-.
were buried IN the ruins Of the buildina-
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-24
Dr,. Watkins a TnIinfcrrO,

ave just received from DIR. Bridges,
- zone ofthe Vaccine Physicians Of Phil
-s2ua) Crust Of Matter, the 10th trans
T S'aon from the Cow, and are prepared to
,@ylna'e all applicants at their Office on Mar
columbus, April 8, 1889. soft
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-24
Holm III. SrInnons

.TOaIl IA. SynsOnS.
OFFERS for sale the following seasonable
" Goods, at very fair prices, viz:
Printed and Painted Nluslins,
Brown Linens for summer wear,
Assorted Summer Prints.
Also, a few Parasols, at cost.
April 30 SO
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-24
surpAr scHooIs.-The.e benegoIenl

SUNDAY ScHooLs.-These benevolent
institutions are, we think, better pat
ronized at the North, than in the South.
Parents in that portion of our beloved re-
public, appear to be fully aware ofthe inn
portance Of instilling early into the infant
mind the principles of the Christian reli-
gion; and hence their exertions to support
Sabbath Schools. flour citizens, VIC mean
the citizens of Columbus, desire TO be
blessed with good sons, and good daugh-
ters, they ought by all means to send their
children to Sunday School.
The following interesting extract from
the Hudson, N. Y. Republican;
VISIT FROM THE TRoY SUNDAY ScHooLs.
On Wednesday last the steamer jonas
c. Heart, brought to our city the tow
boat Chicago, having on board moro than
one thousand children belonging 20 four
Sunday Schools of Troy. The boats were
gaily dressed with appropriate banners,
and presented a beautiful appearance. As
they approached The city, the thousand in
FAINT voices, accompanied by a band of
music, were heard singing an appropriate
hymn, TO the well known air of "Auld Lang
Syne." Arrived at the wharf, they were
received by body of our citizens, who
heading the procession led the way TO the
Presbyterian Church, where the Sunday
school children were waiting their arrival:
After the little army had become. seated;
and the approx rate exercises performed;
they were welcomed to our city, by the
Rev. Mr.. Waterbury, in brief. but pecu-
llarly happy and eloquent manner. Their
little voices then warbled forth a hymn Of
praise, and again took up their line of
march for their floating castle, which they
reached without accident, and were soon
on their way home.
The sight was novel, interesting and
beautiful-to the Christian, glorious one,
and to the lover of Republican Institutions
a sure guarantee that the rising genera.
tlo1s will perpetuate them. Give US Sun
dag Schools, and we fear not for the re:
public.
A band ofmusc was placed in the CEN
tire of the procession, which moved with
the most perfect order; each class display
ing some appropriate banner. among which
we noticed the foowing:-Suffer little
children to come unto me,' this was borne
by little boy, not more than five years
another, "The Holy Bible, Pre-
cious Lamp of Heaven. that lights our
pathway 10 Bliss immortal" this, too was
borne by beautiful boy, supported on Ell
Their side by little girls, dressed IN white,
whose sweet and innocent faces beaming
with intelligence and Joy, rendered it a
scene of surprising beauty, and one that
angels might contemplate with pleasure.
The day was exceedingly warm, and
although the little strangers completely fill
ed the house, not murmur was heard
not look or gesture of dissatisfaction es-
capped them-but every face seemed light
ed up with happiness, and pleasure. The
boat in which they made their visit had
been chartered week previous to their
voyage, and so admirably as everything
arranged that they were conveyed with
the most perfect security and comfort.
each one being provided with seat and
plenty Of refreshments.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-24
DR.. Y. Z. SLADE.

AS resumed the practice Of his profess
IN. - son. and will punctually attend to all
o .4 Wlen not professionally engaged. His
Onoe i, In The rear Of the building formerly oc-
I.pta oy Sade g. Baker, in Market-street.
q" 1lgn' he will be found at his residence.
Columbus April s, 1889. 30f
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-09-24
SnIrmhih SisLs

Splendid Silks.
FUST received, and may be examined at
y any time, an assortment of beautiful Silks,
to which the subscriber invites the attention
of the ladies'. j. M. SYMONS.
march 5, 1889. %