davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-26
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, }.
WINSTON COUNTY. s
Reading S. Blount, & Co.


William B. cornwen. $4,000.
NOTICE is hereby given that the. above
In attachment was issued at the suit of
the said plaintiff against the said defendant as
an absconding debtor for the sum aforesaid,
and has been returned to this Office duly exc
cuted, and is now pending and undetermined
in the Circuit Court of Winston County, State
of Mississippi, and that unless the said defen-
dant shall appear on or before the fourth Mon
day after the fourth Monday of October, 1889,
being the first day ofthe Circuit Court for the
county aforesaid, give special bail and plead,
judgment viii be entered against him and the
property attached, will be sold to satisfy the
plaintiff IS demands
Witness, the Clerk of the said Circuit
Court, the 29th day ofOctober, 1899.
JAMES PHAGAN.
Clerk
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-26


Do The people know, that this. year, they
have g pay their taxes in specie Or tic
notes Of specie paying Banks on demand z
Iflhey do not, we can tell them, for their
comfort, they have, or the Tax Collector
has told Us what IS not true. Now there
rs neither specie nor specie paying Bank.
notes that we know Of, and whore il is TO
come from. the Locofocos only know.
Probably when the lind ofsome Wing. or
even Of their own stripe ffor they are in
i'o-wise particularly is selling at twenty
five cents an acre, some ofthem, BY way
Of accommodation. to keep it from going
at a saer56 ce,wiIl make QUITO raise enough
70 buy it.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-26

Miss DAvENPoRr. This juvenile female
prodigy Of the histrionic art, is now performing
~ New York with great eclat. after having
sraSeledover the balance ofshe UnitedStates
and paid avisit to Canada where the Buds
were amazed at the brilliant attraction Of this
little Raia aria
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-26

: 3 NNO8aeI " aEls
KK7E have received another lot Of superior
~ heavy three thread Cotton Hosiery;
consisting Of ladies' white, brown and colored /
Gentlemen white, brown and mixed hall
hose Misses white cotton also. Ladies black
S FRANKLIN & BROTHER
Nav Is. 81
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-26

r4ARPENTERsS Erfraci Of perurida
- Bark, an excellent substitute for Our
nine, for sale.at the drug store Of
6. HILL
ApriiS0 80
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-26
Medical hooks.

H0WARD'S Improved System Of Botan-
ic Medicines, 4 highly 1seiul work for
Botanic practitioners and families. a few
at the Drug Store of
81 - S GREENE HILL.
4or,I 9a. 1890 So
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-26
SHE1lFF's SALE.

Columbus, Oct. %, 8 ids
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-26

q MOKING TOBACCk)sin pound papers.
- Also, avendTsh Tobacco Of various quail
ties, constantly for sale by
FRANKLIN 3 BROTHER.
January 29. 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-02
squandered In extrava gnnce, OF used aid Tx. |

squandered in extravaganza or used aid Ex-
ecutive power in its treacherous conflict
with the freedom af elections" Sir, they
are beginning to lay down their axes, their
hoes, and their hammers, and standing up
and looking you in the face in the sternness
and amszement Of disappointment, confidence,
they thunder in your ears the appalling de-
mand-GIvE AN ACCOUNT OF THY STEW
ARDsHIp Here, say they, are your pledg-
es Of retrenchment and reform your profes-
sions OF horror at the danger fan abuse OF
Executive power your boosted regard for
the freedom and putty Of electionsj your
promises to give us upright and faithful Off
GERS and your expressed fears that, il you
were not placed in power, corruption would
become the order OF the day, And now,
here is the fufilment OF your pledges and
promises in the ten years Administration
which you have inflicted on the country
We call on you, as our servants, 10 tell us
why the evils you predicted have not been
averted, and the good you promised has not
been done why for bread you have given
us stone, and for fish serpent and why.
when we looked that the vineyard should
bring forth grapes it has brought forth wild
grapes. Remainder nert 1eeek.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-02

public money in the Executive Departments
Immediately under the eye and inspection of
the President ofthe United States and you
will be able to form some idea Of the man.
ner in which the Peoples money is waste.
fully and wickedly expended
GENERAL POST.OFFICE DEPART
MENT.
In the General Post Office Department
we find the following amounts expended for
The following purposes, for one year, out Of
the contingent funds, viz
For washing Towels. S59 %
Dinners Cat Taverns) for clerks, 1853 "a
One Almanack, IL 90
Newspapers, 3s7 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-02

The following, which we copy from a letter
Of the N. Y. Correspondent of the Atlas is a
fair specimen of loco-foco consistency and mo-
ralty as practsed in n. York. II will apply
with equal force, TO that party in this State
who make their motto Smile and Bank re-
form"What is more absurd than that party
who have chartered more banks than any 9th
er ever known in this country should attempt
to prove the Banks are all Wing institutions
" 1t is also fair specimen of loco foco
consistency and morality, MS practised in the
state OF New York. A band Of corrupt po
liticians and desperate SPECTATORS under the
auspices Of the Albany Regency, obtained
the control, for several years, OF the state
legislature. They commenced the trade
and occupation OF manufacturing Bank
Charters, which were granted, Exclusively,
TO the parlizans Of the Regency, and by them
the stock was sold TO capitalists at a large
advance But MS soon as they had glut,ed
the market with these charters, and the traE
fc in them was no longer OF any value, thew
made somerset denounced the stockhold.
ers as Bag Barons," and from that time
have done all in their power to uproot the
institutions which they themselves had cor
ruptly created. with the most mcrcenary and
fraudulent views. Such is Van Buren's To-
co-focoism. BY their fruit shall we know
them"
We hardly il ever have seen more clear and
decisive evidence of the total want of principle
In the Loco Foco party, than the following res
olution offered to the Legislature of New Hamp-
shire, by certain Mr.. Swasey-they were at
tached to another batch, endorsing the vile sub
treasury scheme in all its branches, ramnifi-
cations and consequences.
Whereas the people OF this state are and
OF right ought to be ns5-sovereign with.
in the territorial Jurisdiction thereof
And whereas the Legislature ofthis state,
exercising the authority delegated Temporal.
rily by said sovereign, is bound to enact sue
laws as the rights, interests, and well being
OF the state demand 81
And whereas the rights. interests, and
well being ofthe people oftbs state, demand
tnat all bodies associate or corporate within
the limits OF the same, of whatever name,
and for whatever purpose created, be sub
ject to the laws thereof
And whereas no Legislature OF this state
has, or ever had, under its present constitu-
ton, any right or power to enact any gen.
eral or special law, or grant any act of in
corporation which subsequent Legislature,
duly constituted, may not, and of right ought
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-02
LOCO COCO ECONOMY

A friend has furnished US with the follow.
ing startling facts, illustrating the compare
tive economy of collecting the revenues I'M
der the administrations of Mr. Adams and
Mr. Van Buren,. They are roriA noting.
In 1928, the last year Of John c. Adams
administration, the receipts for duties on i'm.
ports were S23,205.523 Cd. the collection of
which cost 1892, 093. In 1897, the duties
collected were II, 10000 81, at the cost of
Sl,492;047 "a. that amount collected under
MIR. Adams being nearly double that under
Mr.. Van Buren,, while the collection under
Mr., Van Buren, cost almost double that un.
der Mr.. Adams. So we go. reforming and
to reform. Troy Daily Wig.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-02

1t appears that Gordon U PM MS,
great sub-treasurer and defauller 0, s n
sippi, is a loco ioco stump orator li aSi
lie harangue the other day he eSs,' ,h,s
the top of his lungs" No man - ,b.,
ton is more indebted TO the PeoPie u
am" Except Swarwoui," relO,''' AZ
stander "he owes a million anu M
Ter. while you owe only seventy 'n0''
louisville Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-02

The Boston Collector-He receives hi:
duties in cash and discharges them in Lee
lures
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-02

Swartwout and Price--The feather mer-
chants who picked the Treasury goose and
feathered their own nests
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-02

We would ask wha, administration it
was which merely TO CRAFTY priss,e ptque
and personal hatred. removed the deposiis
from the United States Bank, and thereby
caused a general distress among the mer-
chants from one end Of The Union 10 the 9TH
erT-AIaS
We would ask what administration is pledg-
ed to follow in the footsteps of that right or
wrong-Whigs ofvermont, will you give your
votes to support such Tyranny !-REMEMrER
THE ELECTION IN SEPTEMBER--let The Wings
rise in their Strength and give them Water
loo defeat
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-02

Firemen of Hudson. We are rteu.. .;,'g
formed that the patriotic and pubic ~ Ip% n
Firemen ofthe city of Hudson aier u w Y.
ceedings of the Common Council nav II
published, were called on to do honor ' y
Van Buren, on his arrival. 10 lOsa MY !
lion the Firemen replied" Isai G ~ "A
fsetly conceded in the rieses efAf ogS n,
poraiion," and declined paying horO', :" 4
PARTIZAN PREsTbENT.----'N
Times. u
Anticipation. AS Van BOren nas Is 4
made up his mind to sink or sw. ,a h.G,n 4
the Sub.Treasury, we are indaeeu ~
from the GOODNESS Of his reception UP Pr,
electioneering tour, that at the neM a,oust|
dental election we shall have 10 a" Jwf|
his exit with the verdict of"JOa" "
ed"-B.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-02
Amount,
IN rMr WAR pRpARTMENT

IN THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
The following viz
For Newspapers. 1884 Os
Washing Towels, % 60
Carpeiing, 1888 Is
Hack hire. 80 90
Feeding one Horse one year, 1873 90
Lighting Lamps. ia 90
Stationary. 1880 So
Paid for rose bushes for the war office SO 60
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-02
SI,74I so

Sl,74l so
In regard TO the subject of defalca,ions on
the pau oil receivers Of public moneys arising
from the sales OF public land From the
statement by the Secretary Of the Treasury
contained in Document No III, dated the
18th Of January, 1888, and an additional
statement by the same officer, dated Jan 90,
1889. we find that the whole amount due
from Land receivers, who are on the lis, OF
deaulters TO be sl,073,s37 Al
OF which there accrued prior
10 March, 1929. S24s,l5o I3
Since that time, S25,67s 2S-Sl ,073,s37 II
So that you perceive that for the forty
years before this party came into power, on.
ly s24s, l59 Is was distracted from the pub.
lie Treasury, while in the short period
since, the people have los, by the Land OF
hcers alone. EIGHT HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND SIX
HUNDRED AND SEVENTY EIGHT
DOLLARS AND TWENTY EIGHT
CENTS and has sun Speards $780,
QUO mas been lost an the hcenty faro months
and screen days Immediately J5itOieing Mr.
Van BRreh's inauguration; more than ,cas
iost an he ,ohOls forty gears preceding Gen
Jackson $ Time. And this too, without TAX.
ing into The account. the Swar.wout and
Price deialcation for upwards of one million
and a quarter Of dollars more; besides 9TH
ers IN addition. Does this look like attend
ing to The business Of the people2 Does this
look like faithful discharge ofiheir duties
as servants of those who placed them in
power2
They tell you they had no law to punish
detauliers TO the General Government. How
then, would ask. did this same party con-
tive 10 keep Tobias Watkins incarcerated
IN prison for four years for the sum Of three
or four thousand dollars. if there was no law
on the subject There was no law wanting,
when the example could be made TO serve
the purposes of party. but when such robbie
ries by wholesale are perpetua,ed, not an
effort is made 10 recover the money.
Very respectfully, your fellow-citizens,
JOHN A. MCKINNEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-02

not, 10 alter, amend OF abrogate whenever
the public good shall require such altera-
ton, amendment or abrogation.
Therefore, be it enacted by the Senate and
House OF Representatives in General Court
convened, That from and after the passage
of this resolution, il shall be deemed lawful
and competent for the Legislature of this
state TO alter, amend or abrogate any act Of
incorporation nz-heretofore granted, -E-n or
which may hereafter be granted under or by
the laws thereof, or which is, or may be,
found to exist within the territorial jurisdic.
iion Of the same, under any name,and for any
purpose, whenever, in The opinion OF the leg
slaiure, the public good may require sach
alteration, amendment or abrogafiou. pny
law, usage or custom TO tho contrary bot
withstanding Provided. however.s That
whenever the Legislature shall abrogate, ms
aforesaid, any act Of incorporation heretofore
granted, and in which the rightoi such pb.
rogulion is not declared. then. and 10 that
case, il the personal rights Of the individuals
are injuriously affected by such abrogatien,
the Legislature, upon due Information there.
OF, shall make such provision for compen-
sa,ing such individuals for said injuries, ms
justice and equity may demand"
Now carry this out, pass sucha law, and
what would be the effect--,be next thing
would be to make laws, auihorisng the sore
reign people, each one Of them u annul their
individual contracts and obligations, whenever
they wished-or in other words, 70 bringabout
precisely what the Locos are new aiming at,
"equai dirision Of property nd lars" no
rich" 4" no monopoies," &c. &C.
Will our intelligent Freemen, suffer party
with such principles, and such designs worthy
of the days OF Robespiere to succeed in Yer
mont
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-02

For Book account 10 the 10Th Of
August, 1887. Sls4 81
Accom-, for April, 1888. ESQ 35
Bill to August, 1888. ls9 ~
Bill TO date, 90 AZ
What these bills ate for we are not toldl
Washing towels, 80 20
Keeping Horse and service Of a boy, 34l 80
Saddle, "a 90
Hack hire. 90
Ice, 9 40
Paid for newspapers, 450 70
Do. for the Turf Register 80 90
DO. for Glazing and making
bread.boxes 5 81
Do services in bringing up arrears, "a 6S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-08-02

The reception of the President at Alban,
is represented as having been very cold ant
artificial. The number Of people in tn,
procession was counted, and the whole am,
civil and military--mounted and unmoun,
ed--was less than seven hundred. The fail
ure was signal as at Hudson. So mucl
ior making the journey party afiair.-N
Y. Com. ADJ.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-27
Agricultural.

Morus Muiticautis.-If The signs of the
times are not deceptive. there will he The
ensuing Fall and Winter, great demand
for The buds of the Chinese Mulberry, in
consequence of the almost total failure OF
the present Crop. In this city and
vicinity, The business has been ex-
lensively engaged in, aud in no instance
within our know ledge have more than
half the paintings come up. In many in
stances, the failure of The cuttings to vege-
tate is much more discouragino. And
this seems to be the general complai.:t
throughout the country, wherever the cul
,ure of Multicaulis has been engaged in
North aud South. The "Newbern Spec.
tator mentions that, out of l5OO roots and
cuttings, planted by one individual in THAI
place, only about one dozen have come mp.
Raj. Reg.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-27

Bones ofa Mastodon.-Our readers will
recollec, Of reading some time last summer
of the discovery of the bones of gigantic
animal, in Crawford county, Ohio. These
bones are now in this city, and will he ex
hibited in all the present week at Concert
Hall, Penn. street. The bones olthe head
including number Of grinders are in a re-
markable state of preservation and some
faiBtidea Of what the animal was, may be
formed, when we Stale that the scull aud
under jaw are 3 feet inches in length and
weight l60 lbs. the lower jaw II lbs--the
whole head 237 lbs, of dry bones! There
are many otherbones-Iegs, ribs, vertihre.
&c. all in good state of preservation =
Pits6urg -Aduertiser.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-27

TRUE PHILosoPHY-THE FARMERS. -
Two farmers, who were neighbors. had
their crops of early peas killed by the fros,
One of them came to condole with the
other on their misfortune. All" cried he,
show unfortunate we have been, neighhor,,
| have done nothing hut fret since. Bul.
bless me! you seem to have healthy
crop coming up just now; what are theser
These" said the other, 'wEly, these are
what sowed Immediately after my loss y
What, coming up already7" cried The
fretter, "Yes; while you were fre'tns |
was working" "What! and don: you
fret when you have a loss!" Yes. bur I
always put it eff until have repaired the
mischief" Lord. why then you've n'
need tn fret at ALL" True" replied the
Industrious gardener. land thal's the very
reason in truth, it is very pleasant 10 have
no longer reasoh to think of lnislortunes;
and it is astonishing how many might h;.
repaired by little alacrity aud energy"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-27
New Spring and suAlAlner
GOODS.

TENIlE Subscriber informs his friends ant
IL the public generally. that he has just re
cei.en from New York, complete ass"rt
ncnt of Staple and Fancy, Spring aud Sum
er GOods-among which are.
3-4 A 5-4 AID o-4 brown d. bieached Shirt
ngs and Sheetings,
A handsome assortment ght cold Prints.
81 pIeres light col'rd London do.
French prints anu printed Jaconet,
Mourning and half mourning prints anc
Muslins,
Super printed Lawns,
A and D-4 CambricS and cambria Musins
Swiss AMI book Mlslns,
Jac"net. plaid aud stripe do.
LyonllaiSr and brocade do.
Ladies and gents white and black, silk II. S.
and KIT! Gloves,
" Cotton and thread do.
" " Misses black and white nelt
Lace and .,auzc do.
A handsome assortment Of sauze and satin,
aud Muntua Ribbons.
Best Italian servings, black, blue black, and
assorted by the quantity,
Hem-Stitrhed, an super linen cambria Hkfs.
Mems and boys Pongee do.
ing silk Hkfs.
"A Irish linens and linen lawn,
Plain, inserted and iriIled bosoms and ine',
collars,
ga and l0-4 table diaper, 3-4 birds eye and
Russia Diaper,
ia a-4 and l0.4 damask table covers,
French napkins Il towels,
French brown amd grass Linens.
While and brown linen Drillings
Super rib'd do.
A variety OF Cotton do. cold. and striped for
Pants.
Osnaburghs,
Gases of palm leaf End willow Hoods,
English Devon straw Bonnets,
A large assortment Of silk aud cotton hose
and half Hose,
"a and A plaid and striped domestic,
silk. satin, and Marseilies Vestiug,
Parasols and Umbrellas.
Furniture, dimit, and fringe.
Black bomhazines and merlmos FOR Goats,
Paris needle work,i muslin capcs d collars.
French baskets, bleached Russia Sheelings.
Any thing like general enumeration ofar-
iclrs is inprarticablc but these in addition tr
lis former stock make il sufficiently extensive,
nd he trusts his prices are sufficiently moder-
tie to be worthy The attention OF all who wish
o supply themselves with article. in his line
lis former customers and all who buy in this
market, will do him, and perhaps themsr YES
favor. by examining his assortment before
JOHN O B FORD.
Hamburg, March 13, 1899. If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-27

embroidered buiton-hole OH each end Of the
collar four inches long, terminating with
eur-de.lis.
No epaulrttes or sash to he worn by the Pay
master; bu Instead ofepduIettrs. a gilt sioul-
= der chain will be worn on each shoulder
.;UTTOys.
BRt kcHEs. or TRowsERs.
CHAvAT, or STOCK
'ooTs, Same rs prescrb-
>puGs, ed for the Brig
iiLovEs, AIDE Major, &C.
SWORD ASD SCABBARD,
SwoED BELT,
SWORD KNOT,
CAP-Same as prescribed for Brigade MAJOR.
&c. Dropping whit" morse hair pomp"n.
HORSE Fmniturc.
Same us prescribed for Brigade Ma. or &c.
JAMES JONES,
TCl h4 adj. & ms. Gen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-27

THE three Greatest Physicians.-Tte
celebrated Physician, Dumoulin, being
surrounded at his last moments by sever
al of the most eminent Doctors Of Paris,
who We'd with each other in expression of
regret at his situation, "Genllemen," said
he suddenly, "do moi much regrel me; |
leave behind me three great physicians. :"
On their pressing him 10 name them, each
being sure his own name would bp .
mnug the number, he briefly added, IVA
Ter. Exercise and Diet" to the no small
discontinue of his disappointed brethren.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-27
N a. w GOODS.

gHNHF. Subscribers nave j,.s' received from
u New York. general assortment OF
pring and Summer Goods, of the latest and
most fashj"nablc articles in their line.
They consist m part Of:
Grus d'etats, Thbet, French cloths, Gam.
brOurs,
Grass line, and linen drillings, for Sum-
mer Wear,
Cashmere. Challs Vestings, Stocks,
Collars. BoSoms. Gloves, suspenders,
Fine Hats, ard Umbrellas.
They keep constantly Oh I'd. a genera
ass rrment Of MILITARY TRIMMINGS, OF
all kinds; and they ave prepared to execute all
orders with despa. ch.
They invite their customers. and the public
generally, to call and examine for themselves
HARRINGTON d BRYAN.
Edgefie,d C.. II April ]. l~D If 8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-27

We ask for him kind reception at the hands of
all friends Of the cause in whicl, he has EN-.
burked.
Having thus detailed the plan Of our future
operations, we commend our hebdomedal to
1--WE trnsD the favorable notice OF the Southern
pubic. We devote ourselves t" the " ork. as
ourpr"fesslon. On the verge "f manhoo,;. ard
OF a liberal education. we had ii profession TO
chose; aIer mature Gelihrration " have chosen
this, because We delight in the en, oynIe I,
and.ale devoted TO the cau>e'lor the fnrtherance
Of which lhr work is established. No common
obstacle, therefore. will tur. lis aside from our
course. Blu havln. ctuscn the edith. OF I ~
Pioneer. aud through it til" promotion OF South
ern Literature, as tine work of OIli life. we shall
relInquisir il ONLY with our breath. The public
may therefore drpe. d IN having aermanent
work And while w: comm nd Ollr sheet to
ti'r favor o the public generally. W CONNIE d
it part u,ary to rha kin charities OF that band
vii" have linked then seves together for the all
va ceurl of tina, cause to which we devote the
work. They have actet! with Us in the past;
we trust they vi act with us liz th flltl'rr. y
exertio' will be sarcd To make the work such
an one as they will look upon with delight.
1t ma, be well to add thai thu iniervenir g
time h, fw, ell thiS date ami the da, of puhlica-
to- will be spent in COLI citing materials tol the
work
The PIONEER will be printed on IN imperial
sheet, in quarto iuIn. and will contain greater
qmauity Of reading mntte' rhan amy work Of the
kin published III Ihc South.
Icrms.-Five dollars I'er annllm. payable on
the iSSlilI 9 Of the 1st No. Persons sending us
ten subscribers, will be entitled 10 one years
Subscription. gratis.
!Ngents allowed the usual per centage.
Augusta Ga. May, 1889.