davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-12-26
Ats Court ef Probste holden .. Ha.sfer4s ,Oith-

Ata Court cf ProbMe' holden at Hurgoras suith-
 inr and Jor the Diatict of Hatfrd, on the
 l6h day Of Decenaber, A. D. 1sS9:
 Present, Eeh Tervy, Esq. Judge
 TTPON the petition of Charles S. Buel, of O LitchfeId, in the county of Litchfield, showing to this court that he is guardian of MarthaSS. Hart, of Hartford, within said dis trict, minor 1; that said minor is the owner Of real estate situated in said Litchfeld, it being an undivided interest in the land set out and assigned to Martha Hart, Iate of Lhchfield deceased. the widow of Isaac Hart, late of said Lilchfield, deceased, as dover, viz: one piece of land bounded northerly on highway, .casterlt partly on highway and partly on Samuel Merwin's land, souiherly on said Martha's land and Isaac F. Hart's land, and westerly on Mary J. Hart's land and highway, containing about five acres-- also, one piece of land lying north of the highway, containing three acres, bounded northerIy on huJl Charchil9s land, oasterly on John Marks land, southerly and westerly by bighvay--also, one piece of land lying west of the highway yconfa aiDfng one acre and ihree foiftiis Of land, bounded northerly by Joel tTharp's- land, easterly on highwny, southerly on Eliakifp Curtis land, and west. eriy on said Curtiss land and said Tbarp's land, with small barn md other buildings thereon; her interest being valued ak about twenty five dollars; that said land is utpTo-t ductive, and ibat 1t would be for the interest of said minor that slid land should be sold, and tho avails thereof placed at interest, or exuended ii the nurtslre,- educations or ad. vancemcnt of said minor, praying for liberty to sell said property for the purposes afbrc- said.s as per petition 6n fics. ftg
 H is ordered 6y ktis courf; ;thnt said guardian give notice of said application, by causing the same to he published in ono ofthe news psspers printed in Litchfeldy in the, county of Litchfeid, three weeks successiyeIy, at least six weeks before inc hearing and that said petition wjIl'be heard at the prohaie pti5tc In said district nn inc 2Dth day of Febsry next, nj Q o'clock A. M. Copy of Record.
 90 NATHANIEL GOcDwiE. Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-12-26

Ato-Cosrs ef Probate haiasn at Li,chGeld, \,
 and for the DiSfrict Of Bitchf hfeId, Osa the 2O,h
 day q Dec'6er, lsS9 {; Pkinehas Miaer, ESQ ,tate Judge ef the Court Of lroG0fe Ear saiia dsstrsa being deaa s Present, CGlrsa Baaler
 Esq. Judge ef Ihe Court cf PraAaie far shs
 adjoining distric ef RlymeHfh, asho aaay ,,
 laac act, hOldiag lhe same:
 NHlS court doth order and decree that the
 creditors of the estate of LUKE I4RwIs, tate of Aitchtields deeeas9l, be allowed six months from this 20th of Dec'E 1889. within Wnfch to exhibit and present their claims to Mary II. Lewis, exccutrix of the last willard testament of said deceased, for settlement and all claims not presented during that time Wall be debarred recovery; and this Court doth order and direct, that said execuirix give public notice of this order by advertis. ing the same in newspaper published ir Lstcnnelds and by posting the same on the public slgnpost in said Litchfield nearest the place where said deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record. f SO c. c. WoopRuFF. Clerk. Al Coars q Probose holden at Li,ckfela ; op3 V, tes Dssr,ct q Lssehfesd on ths 2Oh day o December
 assPass.as P-,ss ,s .i5 M5s:r E.4 a.s gadgs i1e Corr
 s;n Btlsrs Esq Jadgs ot ise Court S Prob@e Tor for the adjoining dsirici cf lymosh, ,uao a.av Ss lcw acf, holding tke some. NHl0 court uoth order and decree that the A creditors of the estate of DESIRE GRIs- woLD. late of Litchfelds deceased, be allow ed six months within which to exhibit and present their claims to Lyman Mouhhrop and Augustus Mercy, the executors of the last will and testament of said deceased. for set. clement; and all claims not presented during that time will be debarred n recovery: urd this court doth order and direct that said cx. ecutors give public notice of this order by advertising the same in newspaper pub lished m'Litchfeld, and by posting the same on the public signptrst ip said Ltchlield near est the place where said deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record. ai. t *SO~ L IVY N G. c. WooDRuFF, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-12-26

I,aus;o..--A ycane Ihdy as Bosssn. named Ma- eoo1. ded from the efecse n Kreossie. portion os Which emplored by dentisi to relieve toolh-oche. got down her throat, into ths siomach-Ess. Star
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-12-26

~ ssoRsRtx Dif& 01yislisns FROM 1IIk 51mRs Sn.rcI aF Perry S1ifk. tsUBIsC Con1seiicnf. in is sennse Dee n, t639. e GiEs-yes--GT9rSQ~< Eabv ves zr--~~rfi . va. s1 sFamsfizs- yes :.
 Si iIs eoid-Njnro6 au,sr q, Iss lAw saiss
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-12-26

A Judge ef Election punished - Thss. Spraggns, one of the Judges of Election at Gabna, tlllinois) was sentenced ., the last Circuit Court pay the pen. aiiy of $lOO with costs, for admi.tng an alien to vpe. knowing him to be such. He hts appealed to the Supreme Court.-N. Y. AmericaN. 9F
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-12-26
Lsst TIasse CaSEissg! !!

A IT. persons having unsettled accounts 5 A vitff the subscribcF are requested 10 call at A. Sedwick's office, Lords building, by fhe lst of January next and settle fbeIil, sls al(er that time all remaining unsettled will be put into the hands of an Attorney for cni' lection. This notice MESH be attended to, or cost will ensae. E. ARNTS.
 { Lifchfsl, Dee. 25. 1o39 ~ SO
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-12-26

PFesidsscy--We congratulate ,OaF fellow Whies fseys the Norwich Courier. end we joln a the sen-
 c;5slioo f0en Harsison foy RSesidsni Cf fhe Uni- ted Sssssss Nsser have the psOspsets q the Whlg pans bcea e Aaisssipg as fhey now are. We deem @ i've be ogF uexs Psssidsas In syes; quarter the peo plo show theussslses er1fied and teif prompt action
 r general eEsspizaiiea shess toe that tsT teelnes inaseu, Harllord, and nnnsroas other places the Whias end Coneerystivss join hand n hafd n ssssm- kIina tpHelhss ke express theiF satisfaction. Not . hseSlh haze we heard mlsegsA which can show disaf tecioa. Mcetines shOud be pgDmpaly held in an cur towns and cqBni5ces tO awake and incife universal zeal upoa ttlis popplaf candidats.
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-12-26

Afa Ges.st ef Probate holden at Plgmouth, ,cisI-. n aile ter as distrss ef Plymoaih, on tRe 2lsf &ay ef DsceNs6eFy A. D. 1899 < q e'"' '''7 "
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-12-26

hscouny ceus. which iasf week did not mes' until Esiasy morning. and then sat bu. ons day. saossned ever ell Tsssday the 2iaof Eeeemhsr snzi
 she Eonds h many paris of ihs coua'y bslns st su Slonkad un gi,h snow that diicals getting sbous Not mUss ilan lalfoEshs lawyers were shlsiO reach here AI
Litchfield enquirer., 1839-12-26

s Time of election las, Monday in the Franklin dis. ,ric,, Mass but as there are still two whig candi- dates, no choice will probably have been made The wings will soquarre that finally loco loco will se. the election F.a aa..,t.. e
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-11

When have seen an Industrious, mo-
ey-making mechanic, forsaking his bust.
ness and disappointing his customers, for
the sake of spending his time at the gro
Gerry, whiting sticks, pitching quoits, run.
ming footraces, and drinking grog-poor
man, have said he has some mighty fool.
ish aOays.'
When have seen young man, FREE
quent visitor at the tavern or grocery,
swapping horses or watches, tossing cop.
pers, playing cards, and drinking whis.
key. that man | have thought, has some
mighty foolish scays.'
When have seen man get up long
after the sun, and yawning, call Dick TO
go and get some mint for morning iulep,
poor man, have SAID, he has some Nigh
~ foolish acays.'
When have seen ministers of the Cos.
pei ana religious men oppose temperance
societies, and defend ardent spirits rs q
good creature of God calling members
of temperance societies fanatics, enthusi.
asts, hypocriies, &c.-poor men. | have
said, they haze some mighty foolish
aoays.'
When have seen mother giving her
children the remains Of a sweetened
dram, little mint julip, or little today
thus teaching them the first rudiments Of
lntemperance, poor woman, said |, SIX
has some mighty foolish aoays.'
In short, if We all strictly scrutinize
our conduct we shall find, as old Sam
said about his dog, we have got some
mighty foolish acayS'
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-11
P. BYRON BARKER, ED1roR.l

The following beautiful lines, inscribed to
Mrs. t. B. J. Hadley, and Mrs. Pryor Lea,
of Jackson, as a tribute of a mothers sympa-
thy, are undoubtedly from the pen Of the ac-
compllshed and amiable lady Of Volney E.
Howard, Esq. Formerly Miss Gooch,) late
editor of the Mississippian. They breathe
forth the true spirit of poetry, as well as the
deep and sincere sympathies Of mother for
the Affections of those who are bereaved Of
those living gifts of Heaven, which mothers
only know how fOndly and fully to appreciate.
From the Mississippian.
The following lines are offered as a token Of
Mothers sympathy to Mrs. +. B. J. Had
Icy, and Mrs Pryor Lea.
BY c. B. H.
Return to thy home, oh ! thou desolate
Mother,
My heart follows with thee, and joins in thy
wo,
Thy deep, writhing anguish, is such as none
other
But she who weeps over lrer nursing can
know.
My o1on clings around me, his dear arms en-
folding,
are twined round my neck, and his sweet
voice hear,
All weeping | clasp him, and think of thy
sorrow,
With trembling watch him, with joy and
with fear.
Deep gratitude feeling that he is yet spared
me,
Still, still is my JOY overshadowed by gloom,
In their youth and their loneliness, so like
each other,
| tremble with fear, lest alike be their doom.
Though Tines chilly hand dull the edge of
your anguish,
You cannot forget, though you cease to de-
plore,
Some triie, some toy, that belonged to the
lost one;
Win waken the sorrow that slumbered before.
In the dark hours of midnight, when others
are sleeping,
The eye of the Mother sheds many a tear
The f RIM of her infant comes through the
gloom stealing
1t hovers around her, and ever seems near.
All its sweet winning ways-all its infantine
prattle,
Those pleasures of mem'ry are then counted
DER
Till sobs of fresh agony burst from her Boz
For him, in this world, she win never see
more.
How bright was thy infant, how graceful in
g'adnesS
So beaming with pleasure, and smiles of de-
light!
And now, oh! how palld and still is he
lying.
The vessel is broken, and quenched is the
light.
No! the light is not q'tenched-it has but
departed
To glow in purer and happier sphere
To live in His kingdom, whose blessed in
junction
Was, "Let little children come unto me-
here.
And oh for these hours of such dark
wretched feeling
The wild shrek and tears at the sight of his
pail
Oh! viii not the meeting that dear one IL
Heaven
That moment of rapture repay you for all
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-11
S. S. pRENTIss.

This gentleman made his first appear
ance at the bar of the House, during the
extra session of the twenty.fifi Congress-
in support of his right TO seat in that body
as representative from Mississippi. On
that occasion he spoke for three days,
with force of reasoning, a rapidity and
beauty of elocution, and splendor Of
defamation, that as.onished all who had
the pleasure of hearing him. Mr.. Prem.
tiss is small in stature, and has Iameness
in one of his legs, which compels him tc
resort 10 the use of a staff, on which he
rests his deformed limb when he moves
he is, however, said TO possess uncom
mon strength of body, and to have grea
vigor of muscle. His head is large anc
out of proportion to the rest of his frame
his features are good, and his counte,
nance, though not what would be called
handsome, IS not ugly. He is SAID to be
native OF Maine, and commenced life
like most of our distinguished men, in pc,
verify. He taught school, while quite
young, in Mississippi, to which ne had re
moved to seek his fortune; afterward:
studied law, and soon became eminent a
the bar, where he has acquired both re
putation and wealth. He appears TO b
about thirty years of age. Mr.. PFentis:
has all the elements of the orator in him
his mind possesses great fertility and ex
pansivencss; it is logical, imaginative
sarcastic and humorous. the facultie
of judgment, Imagination, memory ant
taste, are equally prominent and Away
exercised. when no speaks. After a Ia
borious train of reasoning. in which h
shows his strength as a logician, his hear
er is Lstonished at some apt and felicitou
illustration, drawn from history. poetry
philosophy or romance, which he calls u
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-11
n, watkins a. TaIiafcrrO,

FAVE lust received from Dr. Bridges,
"A I,ne ofthe Vaccine Physicians Of Phil
.b-bal Crust of Matter, the 10th trans
,,.ion from the Cow, and are prepared to
T,rrios.c all applicants at their Office on Mar
is.sueot 100 90.
Columbus, April s, 1889. 3Otf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-11

KINDNESS IN CoNvERsATIoN.-There
is no way in which men can do good to
others with so little expense and trouble,
as by kindness in conversation. "Words,"
It is sometimes said 'cost nothing" At
any rate, kind. words cost no more than
those which arc harsh and piercing. But
kind words are often moro highly valued
than the most costly gifts-and they are
always regarded among the best tokens of
desire to make others happy. We
should think that kind words would be very
common, they are SO cheap but there are
many who have q large assortment of all
other language except kindness. They
have bitter words, and witty words, and
! learned words, in abundance--but their
stock Of kind words is small. The churl
himself, one might suppose, would not
grudge a little kindness in his language,
however closely he clings to his money; but
there are persons who draw on their kind
ness with more reluctance than on their
purses.
Some use grating words because they
are of a norose disposition. Their lam
guage, as well as their manners, show an
unfeel.ng heart. Others use rough words
out of an affectation of frankness. They
may be severe in their remarks-but then
they claim that they are open and indepen.
dent, and will not be trammeled. They
are no Aatterers, they say-and this they
think excuse enough for all the cutting
speeches which they employ. Others wish
TO be thought witly-and they will, witt
equal indifference, wound the feeling Of
friend or foe, to show their smartness
Some are envious, and cannot bear tC
speak kindly of others, or to them, because
they do not wish to add to their happiness
Others are so ill-bred, that they seem II
take delight in using unkind words when
their intentions are good, and their feeling
are warm. Their words are rougher thai
their heart-they will make sacrifice o
ease and property to promote comfor
while they will not design to employ The
terms ofcourtcSy and kindness Ofthest
the Scotch have an expressive proverb
that ''their bark is worse than their bite. =
MANY man would be loved for his liberia
deeds, lf his tongue, by his harshness, die
not repel affection. And he often wonder
why his friends seem to care so little TO
him, when they are very grateful to others
from whom they receive not half SO man.
favors. Some are caustic and severe Il
their language, for the sake of showing thel
acuteness and discrimination. The.
would rend in pieces cloth ofgold to de
, tect defective thread which had escape
the less keen observation Of Others. The,
are always on the watch, to spy out SOM
] fault in character, .or in composition, whic
others overlook, that they may appear t
have uncommon discernment and rare ski
: in criticism.
If the happiness Of others is not motiv'
2 enough for kind words, we may find
2 motive in their influence on ourselves
,, The habit of using them, will at length
conform our feelings TO our Language
We shall be more kind, not only in on
speech, but in our manners and in on
hearts. On the other hand, to make US
of carping, harsh and bitter words seldor
fail to sour the disposition, and to injur
the temper. Mchcnz,e.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-11
heSgfiE 3 u. SLADE.

bc'e 9 resumed the practice of his profess
% -. and will punctually attend TO all
IL SUN s.C,, NOT professionally engaged. His
calls H' J.; ,b 10, rear ofthe building formerly oc-
Office Is, i ID CIV SI.Jo g. Baker, in Market-street.
i1p oiI he will be found at his residence;
j. C -,7 kprilS, loi9' Jul
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-11

Mr.. BIDDLE STILL IN TIE FrELp.-We
perceive by an advertisement in the
Pennsylvania, that Mr.. Nicholas Biddle-
generally called by the democrats. Nick
Biddlc, IS in the field yet, being President
of The philadelphia Society for promoting
Agriculture" and is still engaged in his
unholy practices of sbringing" and s.buy.
ing up the people by offerirg premiums
or prizes .of$ $40 for turnips, SIS for carrots,
Sc for parsnips, and other such like enor-
mites. We submit the case to the Rich
mond Enquirer and DR.. peterborough.
the President Of the Bank of Virginia, as
our Indignation is SO excessive at this
audacious processing as totally to disq.,ali.
fy us from proceeding IN decurcus strain.
We can only take up and repeat the crY,
10 view Of this alarming Business -
AIMS To A,7ss '-dlerendrsc G. 5,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-11
m WELLS A. THOMPSON,

as ro,upod the practice of Medicine in
III - C., ,v His Office Is on Main-st.
z - 10 SS' nav be found during the day, ex-
Els'r ,.t ~ .5:ont on professional business
I oons wishing his services at night, will find
HIM at Bell & Corners Tavern oo.,
'' Coly,a5us. Jan. 29, 1899. 2Otf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-11
=. aouthrrm argus.

C"' rsurD EVERY TUESDAY BY
> BARKER & S. CURTIS,
y y no11ARs per anaHm in advance.
Di' ,,.;or will be received for less than
Ns@5sclnltSs' payable dltoays in advance.
81 Hl'.' .J5ressed to the Editor on bust
n ls'iel ssnected with the paper, must be
uss Cum cum. otherwise they VIII not be at
'', ~eRus FOR ADVERTISING.
J n.,rr;etors of the two Newspaper
The Columbus, have mutually agreed
,ss's a. l.nor,np terms for yearly and other
% ne iI ,O"' They viii in all cases, be rigid
fidl'''. -,,vNrs will be inserted at 81 per
prESr - q lines or less) for the first inser-
square n cents for each subsequent inser-
bon, and ~ w.
hOn- ,,,s not marked with the number
ldvern'c.a.,orn,s. will be published until forbid
Of i''SI,.rred accordingly.
and en',,s ,rsRT1sING-Four squares or less,
iEAsLI Ne At pleasure, $50, payable halt
rsnegaONT M or ract for less than one year.
yearly nnual advertisers is limi-
TheP' Immediate business all adver-
- -. for the benefit of other persons
hseli !a Nv them, mus. be paid for by the
square CANDIDATES for Office viii be
AsyogS'y,soo name will be inserted unless we
slo , M authorised by some responsible
person ,,9..,,oo 'e paid for on delivery.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-11
LAW COPARTNERSHIP.

NTEPHEt =. u a n and JOHN
SLUUMPHI2HES. Gate of Alaba-
MAJ having formed partnership, in the prac-
f.c oIbu will, for the future, practice in con-
a-,.o1 IN the Circuit and inferior Courts of
G5 Judicial District, andin the Superior Courts
q. Jl,.yor, Mississippi.
They hope, by prompt and faithful atten-
bon to the duties Of their profession, to merit
,,lrcceve liberal share Of public patronage.
Ter office is in Columbus, Mi. (being the
me 6rmerly occupied by S. L. Nash,) where
np or both orthem can generally be found.
February l, 1899. 2lt
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-11

To BE READ BY THE LADIEs.-We
invite the attention of our fair readers TO
the following explanation of the "princi-
pal causes Of the decrease of marriages .
We regret that candor requires US to bear
testimony to the fidelity of the picture
sketched. 1t however only exhibits anoth-
CIR evidence of the oft repeated fact hat the
present generation, by pride, luxury, and
false dellcacy, have heedlessly trampled
under foot the excellent precepts and ex-
ampIes of that S partan band OF mothers
that fiourished in the " days of old lang
syne." An inordinate thirst for wealth,
show the distinction, has perhaps entailed
more misery upon the human family than
all the vices that flesh is heir to. The
softer sex, whose peculiar province it is to
amend the manners and improve the
heart, should be the pioneers in reforming
the follies of the day. They should con-
stantly bear in mind, under every tempta.
ton, that worth makes the man, the
want of it folly"
Principal causes Of the decreases of
marriages. I'll tell you why young la
dies do not go off SO frequently as for
lnerly. They are nice and too proud,
&c.
know young l1dy-not very young
now indeed-who, to my certain knowl.
edge has refused fifteen offers
One, because the gentleman could not
keep carriage.
Another, because he could not speak
the French language.
A third, because he knew nothing OF
the Italian operas.
A fourth, because he stopped in his
shoulders.
A fifth, because he had not fortune e.
nough.
A sixth, because he was tradesman.
A seventh, because he was tobacco
chewer.
The eighth was too bashful in compa
ny.
The ninth, because he wore spectacles
Thetenth was a politician, and did no
bestow on her sufficient attention.
The eleventh could not dance, and con
sequently was great fool in our lady''
opinion.
&c. &c. &c.
This lady's own fortune is as follows:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-11

M ASONIC CHARTS.-Ai lew copies
VI for sale by
March5 5, 1889. 25
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-11

Coon HARD SENsE.-A new church,
called the ssChurch of the Messish," has
been consecrated in this city Of New York.
It is located on Broadway, fronting Waiver
Iy place. 1t is said to be pile of rare ar
chitectural beauty, erected at cost Of
100000. Rev. o. Dewey, the pastor
of the church, preached the conservation
sermon, and among other sensible things,
said in his eloquent manner -
"The great error Of preachers IN the
present day is, that they do not allow the
pulpit to recognize the principles ofhuman
nature; Joy and sorrow, and hope, and
misery. 1t stands aloof from the beaten
path of life, and turns deafear to human
sympathies. The pulpit does not know
the passions of the mind. The biblical es.
say, the theological discourse, however
deliberately drawn up, has, unfortunately
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-11

Foolish WAYs.-Some fifteen years
since, said to an old negro belonging to
relative of the family in which | lived,
e well, Sam, you have mighty good dog
here, have you not p YES, massa, /"
said Sam, he mighty good dog, only he
got some mighty foolish ways" Thou
sands of times have since thought of old
Sans words; and in a thousand instan-
ces have felt that they had far more
eytended application than at first sight
mig anpear.
When1 have seen man in all the vig-
or Of life the father of family, possessed
of comfortable estate, the husband of a
kind, confding wife, good neighbor and
citizen, and yet spending much time and
money at the tavern for ardent spirit
poor man, have said, lie has some mgih.
fg foolish icays.'
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-11

X LILLE POWDER, of a very superior
~ quality for sale by
April 30 ~ 80
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-11

LANk BILLS OF LADMNG and
h. = Blank PROMISSORK NOTES,
6R me Slllre, just printed, and for sale at the
luce OF the Southern Argus.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-11

DEN TOOMER has permanently esta-
ID bished himself in the city Of Mobile
Na 70, the purpose Of transactinga general
Cmrsaon business, and respectfully tenders
hgvrges to his friends and the public gene
n.rIiemly be found at his Office by the LIST
hrdNoycmbcr.
Sept 18th 1893, 3tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-11

LANK WARRANTS OF AP-
use 81 EASEMENT d. OATH, for the
S,,,o' Ferooate Courts for any county in the
vr 1,S, los sale at the Argus office. Also, a
ClarL{l % y, Lawyers, Justices, Sheriff g, and
Fal BLANKS, kept constantly on hand.
Feoruary 26, 1870