davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23
October |

rules held in the Clerks Office of the County Cour, If
Amherst, ON Monday, the 9th day of August. 1889
Pcyion Keith, administrator of Robert +. Allen deceased
Plaintiff,
against
iam Logan aud Bctsey his wife formerly Betsey Allen
w lham . Allen Mary +. Allen John Duff and Amanda his
wIie, formerly Amanda Allen and Martha Jane Boing in
tant daughter of ohm Boiling and Gmcy Boiling formerly
t ~ n ~ ueee4 ,,e,t,, - go Defendants.
The Defendants William S. Allen and John DuT md
maida his WIFE, formerly Amanda Allen not having entered
e appearance and gwen security according to the act of
assembly and the rules of this court and appearing by sat
sac'oy evidence that they NOT inhabitants this country
Is ordered that Tie said Defendants appear here on the third
Monday IN November next that being dav and answer
M p Oh me fantt and that copy of this order be forth
WIN inserted IN some newspaper published the town of
Sebng ort"o months successfully, and posted at the
mont door OF tho courthouse of this county,
Cupy-Teste
SAML. NJ. GARLAND Clerk.
August 10 yon,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23
above Medicine is for sale by

The above Medicine is for sale by
ID. X. LYMAN, Agent
he Lie Medicines may also be had the PRINCIPAL drug.
sts IN every town throughout the United Suites and the
1ohadas; ASK fo Moa Life Pills and Phenx Bitters and
pc sure 'ha atac smile John Nos signature is upon the
label oi each bottle of bitters box of pills
Aprl1l w 15O
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23

circuit superior court of law and chance
~, nsla ior Bedford county, the 9Th of May, 1897
'oih "fa3' john u Gray and others, Plaintiffs,
against
William Campbell, Marquis d. Gray and Others
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23


o the motion OF the Defendants William Campbell & Mar
ds Il9f VINO ied their petition, setting forth that the
fmhuh John e. Gray indebted to them respectively, the
court do order that the said John e. Gray do appear
gu e 1 any OF the next term and shew cause if any he
can why the sod Marquis d. Gray and William Campbell
should o6c substituted TO the rights William Terry I'M
ger e uoed OF trust IN sand petition mentioned otherwise
nave sNuslacton OF Their respective demands of his
manning interest IN The personal estate of Thomas Campbell
aeased ana by sale oil the lands allotted him under the
3ers una DEGREES ct tins court ofthe distributes
Inc estate OF sad Thomas Campbell deceased.
Copy-Teste,
July29 -,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23
against
i-andon X. Cahell and Chswe Dabney


ne Defendant Landon r. Cahe having entered his
IPedi4se ah gwen security according the act oassem
y 1 te rules ct thus court and il appearing by satscto
ny evidence that he is nhabtant of this country: Ii is
ouefeu maj the said Defendant do appear here on the first
HN oil he next term aud answer the bill the Plaintiff and
hn acopy ct this order be forthwith inserted in some news
paper printed IN the town of ynchburg two months suc
cesSYey and posted the front door of the courthouse in
sa'd town. A Copy-Tese,
LII, m CREED I. WILLS, d. c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23
against

Polly Shelton, Jonathan II. Bell, Edmnnd L. Woolror
benjamin H. Dawson and Nelson {. Dawson, administrator
OF 1oseph H. Dawson, deceased. Defendants,
ne defendant Jonathan H. Bell, having entered his
appearance and given security according tho act
ply ana the rules oths and appearing satisfactory
evidence that he not nhaban this country Ii is or.
ueIed mat the SAID Defendant do appear here the first
OF The next term answer the original and amended bill of thu
an' and that of this order be forthwith inserted
III some newspaper printed in the of ynchburg for
months successfully and posted front door of The court
mouse, III SAID town. A Copy-1este,
r,o On {. Il. WILLS, d. c.
Nsln
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23

iNlA-At rules holden in the Clerks Office of the
circuit superior court of law and chancery for the town OF
''ynchourg, on the6t day OF June 1889
Meaah Davis, Jr Executor of Henry Brown deceased
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23

v ihriNiA-A rules held in the Clerks Office of the
County Court OF Bedford, on Monday the Cd tay of Sen
''ipef' one thousand eight hundred and thirty nine
Jahez LettM ich Jr and William Morgan ALBION Mcdaniel
'u '9ge l. W llams, late merchants and partners tra-
"s under The style and firm of George 4. Williams & Co..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23

Caharne Ann leehrick, Robert Steele and Caroline his
we Hannah Leebrck, widow and rect Samuel p Lee
brick deceased and Caroline Jane Leebrck infant
SAID Samuel r. Leebrick, deceased, and George d. Lee
bek and sarah Leebrck, infants under the of
years children and heirs of Daniel Lcebck deceased and
John Melton administrator Of said Daniel Leebrck licensed
Defendants.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23

ihuiNa- Al rules held in the Clicks Office of the cir.
county, the day fJuIy I83o '''eiy' io' p''
William X. Jones, plaintiff
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23

fhe Defendant George u. Patterson not bnynp entered
his appearance and given security according to the net of
Seny and the rules of this and appearing by salts
hc'ofy evidence that he is nlabant of this conn
wealth isodeed that the said Defendant do appeor here an
e 9uih Monday in November next aud the bill of
ed IN some newspaper published in the town Of Lynchbnrg
lpr TWO months successfully, and posted the front door Of
the courthouse of this county
Copy-Tesc,
Sept9 vSn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23


hetty McMullen, Betsy McMullen, Peggy McMulen Dan
iJI ehuileh samuel McMuen, Polly MoAlullen, Chro
Phef cMuIlen, Fayee McMullen Isaac Bower and Eliza
e ms WE Mary Baber, John Wilcox and Mary his wife
Susan MeMnen, Matthew McMullen, Jackson McMulen
minerva Men uen, Jane Gkerson Matthew Gilkersop Peg
gy 1ikerson, William Gkerson Robert Gilkerson Thomas
"likefson, feggy Nithow, William Withrow, = Coyd
ana Ann his wife, Anna Withrow, Robert WiIb-ow -
ierrel and Sally his wife, Matthew Withrow Harvey With
row. .oohe "lrow and Harvey Beard and Polly lis wis.,
Defendants
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23

In CHANcERY.
On motion OF the Plaintiffs, by counsel who filed their bill
and appearing by satisfactory evidence TO the cor ai
We Defendants Catherine Ann Leebrck, Hannah Ieebri,k
widow and elict OF Samuel p. Leebrck deceased Caroline
eebck infant daughter of said Samuel p leebck and To-
bert Steele and Caroline his wife, formerly Caroline lecbrick
are not inhabitants of this commonwealth it is order,d that
me SAID defendants do appear here or before the fourth
monday IN November next and answer the bill of The plain
mis- and that copy ofhs order be forthwith inserted in rhe
Lynchpurg ghmn newspaper published in the town of
lynehburg for two months successyev and another COM,
thereof posted at the front door of the Courthouse of M &
" On some court day Copv-Teste
Sept.o iiNi-ANo' 1lerk.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23

eoge d. Patterson and William Mead administrator land
COMMISSIONER appointed 10 sell cstate of John Patterson
'H Defendants.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23

August won
o. The Abingdon Statesman and Fincastle De-
mocrat will publish the above for two months, and
send Their accounts TO this office.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-09-23

Thou'rt bearing hence Thy roses.
Glad Summer fare thee well
7'hou'ft singing thy last melodies
In every wood aud dell
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05
[coMMUNIcATIoN.l
THE ADMINISTRATION
THE MECHANICS.

Mr.. EditOr-There is one class of our
citizens who suffer more than any other
from the arrangement IN the currency
we mean the Mechanics. Their time is
necessarily devoted to their business; and
few Of them have either the leisure or the
inclination TO watch the changes in the
money market. The consequence is that
they make contracts to perform work for
the notes of particular Bank. the money
of which may have deprecated twenty -fiye
cents in the dollar whilst they were per-
forming the job. SPECTATORS, Bank Dr.
rectors and brokers are always upon the
look out: and what they loose in one oper-
alton they make up in another. In truth,
arrangement in the currency is sure
source of gain TO them. 1t is their inter-
est to uphold the Administration in foolish
experiments upon the currency, as every
faillre of new experiment is to them
rich harvest, and we find there are few
among them who have patriotism enough
to resist the temptation. Banks and bank
ers are the legitimate offspring of this
experimenting Administration. Few men
of intelligence will deny this proposition.
The history of this country for few years
past establishes it. But what effect has
this policy ofthe administration had upon
the prosperity of the Mechanics. Their
business has been rendered uncertain-lhe
amount has diminished-some have left
their long cherished homes in pursuit of
labour-others have sought contracts at
reduced prices for an inferior currency.
The money (if money it may be called)
which they are forced by necessity to re-
ceive viii neither pay journeymen or buy
bread for their children. They are con-
sequently compelled to submit TO a'sshare. .
They may labour for months with the ex-
pectation of receiving and laying up some.
thing for themselves and famly--the
money paid them is good to-day
row it has deprecated twenty per cent
they submit to a shaue, to procure money
| which will answer their purposes, and IN
less than a week that has deprecated, and
| the very money which they exchanged fol-
it at aloss, has risen inthe market. Nov we
put it to The good sense of every Mechanic
il something is not wrong in the admins
trati0n of a government which gives nc
better security than this to the property d
| the citizenl That We have good Gorer7t
nsent we do not deny; but we do asser
that il is badly administered. Mr.. Val
Buren, has said that the country must no
expect the Government to furnish cur
Tency--very well--and we ask is it righ
/ for the Government to take from the coun
| try good currency After the theft ha
stolen sour property, it is not right for hiir
to turn to you and say II am not yourprt
fector you must not Tely upon me for goa
support. Let the Administration resfo,
70 Us The currency which we bad v
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05
GENT. A. G. BROWN.

AS Gen'l. Brown is still making speech
es and denouncing post notes, and as he
and his friends are still denying that he
ever voted for the issuance of post notes,
we re-publish an article which appeared
in our paper in August last, and which
embodies the proof taken from the Jour-
nails OF the House. We again commend
it to the attention of the people of Missis.
sippi, before they cast their votes:
Post NoteS-GEN'L. Brown AGAIN.--No
one who heard this ranting, roaring loco
foco orator on Mopday last can have for
gotten how emphatically he denied ofev
having voted for the issuance of post notes.
No one we say can have forgotten the
words he then uttered with so much ener-
gy and emphasis. In the presence of hum
dreds of witnesses he declared most sol
smnly that he was not guilty of that charge.
In the presence of God and his country
men, he said: 81 NEVER VOTED FOR
THE ISSUANCE OF POST NOTES" "
And in the face of the multitude there as.
sembled, Gen'l. Brown uttered what was
NOT THE FACT, and what he KNEW
was not the fact. When he raised his
hand and declared most solernnly that he
''neUer Uoted for the issuance of post
notes." HE KNEW that his vote theu
stood recorded upon the journals of lie
House of Representatives IN FAVOR of
that measure of infamy and rain,'' as =.
friend of the Mississippian so ;ust, n ~
nounced it. He kaesc that be al, u. = Pt =.
the post note bill Of 1887. Fa Lne 49, a. :,
he nsrer voted against il t ,ba, .I i. nm, nm;
formly voted FOR IT. We COW from ,,,
the journals poges 81 and IS. and he who
'runs may read"
"IHuasDAv, 9th April 1887.
Ia5f pasta o'csock, III
lhe House met pursuant to adjourn.
rlent.
| The House went into the consideration
of the bill tote entitled san act to author.
Use the banks within this State to issue
post notes and for other purposes, ? It being
| the special order Of the day for 10 O'Clock,
I Mr.. Farrar moved TO Iav said hn 3,
| tie tobke.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05
JESSE SPEIGHT AND THE FORCE BILL,
OTHERWISE CALLED THE
RTTI nj ROMTNd TT0NNl

BILL of DENOMINATIONS!
For the purpose of satisfying our curiosity
as to the course of Gen. Speight, in the House
of Representatives of the United States in
1893, in relation to the once famous Force Bill
and its final passage by the National Legs
lature, whereby, South Carolina was nearly
legislated out of the Union, and almost price
set upon the heads of her most distinguished
sons-C Calhoun, Hayne, McDufie, and others,
we have taken peep into the proceedings OF
this whole affair; and was it not for the space
it would occupy, in our columns, would cheer
fully give it place in our paper. AS this
is impossible however. and as some may feel
an interest TO examine the same, we will con-
tent ourself by merely pointing out where the
whole may be found and read at leisure, with
that care which the subject demands. lnthe
9TH vol. then, of Niles Weekly Register, page
as, the Bill may be found at full length, as IN
troduced into the Senate BY Mr.. Wilkins,
afrom the committee on the Judiciary, to whom
was referred the message Of the president o
the United States Of the 18th insts relative t.
the proceedings Of South Carolina. Jan. q
1888; with the debates that followed; togeth'
or with the report Of the Committee on thu
Judiciary, from the House Of Representatives
through Mr.. Ben, made on Friday. Februar!
g, 1888, against the same.
The Bin being finally put upon it's Passag'
in both Houses. first in the Senate, and thel
IN the House Of Representatives, was vote'
for hv General JESSE SPEIGHT, then
member in the latter branch from North Car
i oIina-and thus became law. For the vote
zee mare $50. Now, was Il not for the a,titud
which this gentleman at present sustains 70
wards portion ofhis fellow citizens. who wer
also then among the number denounced in tia
BlT. we might be induced to let this matte
mass without comment; but as it Is, we NM
J briefly succeed It with . few remarks. Htb
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05
soutil cru Arats.
- .rvrrsHED EVERY TUESDAY BIZ
-yr PRoPRIEToR,

yuBtIsHED EVERY TUESDAY S1
THE PRoFRIEToR,
nor1ARs per anHum in advance.
y ~ nol,ars i not paid SOithin one month
I lotion WILDE received for less thar
s'uDsagss. payable al'Oays in advance.
g n ~. ,55ressed to the Editor on bust.
leile alssnected with the paper, must be
Ie'' Gum o,rp; otherwise they win not be at.
'sn,,- .,,,I communications win not be in
serted at any price.
usvus FOR ADVERTISING.
p.o0rietors Of the two Newspaper
TIE ! columbus, have mutually agreed
sses = s,rloUing terms for yearly and other
. . ~ They win in all cases, be rigid
.,rrNrs win be inserted at 81 per
grSSI IO lines or less) for the first inser-
guar 'od 50 cents for each subsequent inser-
udn ..,oo,s not marked with the number
irons. will be published until forbid
y barred accordingly;
lna "a Ai5ovrRrrsING-Four squares or less,
slRlI NE At pleasure, $50, payable hall
sne,s No contract for less than one year.
yelg ,isge of annual advertisers Is hmi-
IlIe P ,be;r immediate business all adver-
tsd %S4s Cor the benefit of other persons
use'i, y Nv them, mus. be paid for by the
rllre. r...,o.-rs eor oa;cc viii he
ySlVN',yIo ~ name win be inserted unless we
slO ,. IAN authorised by some responsible
person. Tgosr must be paid for on delivery.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05

doctrine Of Notification, which that i'll was
designed tOsuppress, was SO odioH to Iegen-
tleman at that time, how can it be ess SO
now! (for the principle has undergone no
changeO and, being SO, how can thee who
were then Nulliiers, embrace a ma who
was at that period, and if then, must ow be,
ready. under similar circumstances, to end an
ARMY against them; for the assertion Of
rights, and maintenance of principle which
they beld SO sacred, and in support (Which
they were even willing to shed thG own
blood.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05
A MIsSISSlPPIAN.
THE PUNISHMENT OF FRAUD

THE PUNISHMENT OF FRAUD.
We have lately learned that some ofthe
Election Managers have secretly threaten
ed that they will neither receiUe nor count
votes given for Messrs. Stdrke and Grant.
To such men we say, besCarel Remember
such an act is punished by confinement in
the Penitentiary and that all offenders will
meet that doom who dare to impair the
freedom of election.
To such men we say-look upon the
following Sections of the Election Law,
passed during the last session of the Lee
gislature, (page 153.4-5, and violate your
duty if you dare:
sSEc. 5. If any Inspector or clerk of
any general or special election, or any ex-
ecutive officer attending the same, shall
knowingly make or consent to any false
entry on the poll list of votes, put into the
ballot-box, or permit TO be so put in. any
ballot not given by voter, or take out Of
such box, or permit to be so taken out,
any ballot deposited therein, except in the
manner prescribed by law, or by any 9th.
er act or omission designedly destroy OF
change the ballots given by the electors
he shall, upon conviction, be forever dis.
qualified to hold any Office or place o.
trust, honor, or profit, under the laws Oh
constitution of this state, excluded from
suffrage, and punished by Imprisonment in
the penitentiary for term not exceeding
five years.
Sec. 6. Any such Inspector, who shall
proceed to any election without having the
ballot-box locked and secured in The man
ner directed by law, or who shall open anC
read, or consent TO any other person open
| ing and reading, any ballot gwen to hin
to be deposited in the box at such election
before It is put into the box, without The
consent of the voter giving the same, shall
upon conviction, be punished by imprison
ment in county jail not exceeding si1
months, or by fine not exceeding thre'
hundred dollars, or by both such fine ant
| Imprisonment.
| Sec. Z. Any Inspector Of a general o
special election, who, before the votes ar,
counted, shall dispose of or deposite tn
ballot box in a manner not authorized b,
law, or shall. at any time after the election
has begun, and before the ballots are coun
ted, give the key of the ballot-box wit
which he is entrusted, to any other, shall
upon conviction, be punished by Impris
onment in county jail not exceedin
, three months, or by fine not exceedin
three hundred dollars, or by both such fin
and Imprisonment.
! Sec. s. When any one, who offers
vote at an election, shall be objected to b
!, an elector, as person unqualified to vot'
!. If any Inspector Of such election shall pei
/. init him to vote. without producing prot
!, Of such qualifications, IL the manner 4
!. Yected BY law; or if any such inspectS
!, shalI refuse the vote Of any person wi
], shall comply with the requisites prescribe
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05
- TlE PURLIC.

..,h,s Of editors ami publishers Of pa
S,Ss been too long neglected. Justice
PEI ~ . ua, be done unless themselves assert
NM 's .,5,s and enforce The most rigid rules,
1hI the end will be found alike salutary
v, .sa - n,,bTc and beneficial to those engaged
2 iu' P 49, Publishers OF papers have been
ne, nc ;moosed upon by the community at
- Sbat tbey are considered to some extent
s,,,Jed class of beings, when in fact there
y VOCATION in life so honorable, deserving Of
Nh consideration, productive of so much
~ class that exerts so powerful an infiu-
- II is known to be proverbial for the
.sn, to newspaper publishers to consider
!, demands as the last to be paid-debts to
mn there is attached no moral obligation,
(Which they can refuse to pay with justice
4 honor: hence it is incumbent upon the
,,lpctors of the press to assert their own
rIfs and resolve, severally and jointly, to
mo- All patrons Of newspapers under the same
iTS,ons that attach to other contracts. or
,SU remain in poverty and want, with thou
,o5s de them from the most solvent men in
country.
We caT upon all editors and publishers Of
oers who approve of the following rules, to
Iiose them BY their signatures-place them
The head Of their papers, and strictly adhere
them.
|it No subscription received without pay
enl ia Gdraace
I o. No subscription received for less than
months.
| 81 Advance payment will be required from
transient advertisers.
th To announce no man for any Office,
her State or County, without the ddrGnce
tment Of ten dollars.
hh. Political circulars charged as advertise
sn,s and payment required in advance.
Ism. All advertisements Of personal alter
ton viii be charged double, and payment re-
pred in advance.
Nh. Election tickets will not be printed
raout order, nor delivered to any person
I'out payment.
sh. All subscribers, without respect to per-
Ions, who are delinquents, on the first Of Octo-
her viii be stricken from the list and their &C
counts pot in suit.
The above rules, we the undersigned, pledge
llselyes to abide by.
JAMES A. STEVENS,
Editor of the Yazoo Wing.
s. II. B. BLACK,
Editor Of the Natchez Courier.
BESANCON e. HALLIDAY,
Publishers Mississippi Free Trader.
JAMES lIAGAN,
Editor g. Prop. Vicksburg Sentinel.
W. NJ. SMYTH,
Editor Grand Gulf Advertiser.
EB. DRAKE,
Editor of the Southern Argus.
THOMAS BROWN,
Editor Of the Rodney Telegraph.
J. NJ DUFFIELD,
Editor Of the Grand Gulf Wing.
WIN. B. TEBO,
Editor Of the Fayette Advertiser
WORTHINGTON g. CHAPMAN
Editors g. prop. Columbus Democrat
ABB. & ). l.. CORWINE,
Editors and prop. Yazoo Banner
ARCH. S. CLARKE,
Pub. Port Gibson Correspondent
G. A. FOLSOM,
Editor Southern Sentinel
GEORGE A. WILSON,
Editor Holly Springs Banner
GEORGE r. KIGER,
Editor Southern StaI
NEED g. SMITH,
Proprietors Southern Reporter
lima TsaO
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05
"a. gyntkins & TaIiaferrO,

LAVE Just received from DIR. Bridges,
I L Zone Of the Vaccine Physicians Of Phil
deIpba,) Crust of Matter, the 10th trans
mission from the Cow, and are prepared to
Vaceinate all applicants at their Office on Mar
ket-street
Columbus, April s, 1899. 30tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05
LAW COPARTNERSHIP.
&TEPHEN II. NASH and JOHN

~ J. HUMPHREYS, Gate Of Alaba-
g4 having formed partnership, in the prac-
uCe ollaw, will, for the future, practice IN con-
JUNCTION, IN the Circuit and inferior Courts OF
pa Judicial District, and the Superior Courts
\ !, Jackson, Mississippi.
laey hope, by prompt and faithful atten-
.Ol 70 The duties of their profession, TO merit
T Tsaiieceye liberal share Of public patronage.
neif Office is in Columbus, Mi. (being the
e l0merly occupied by s. E. Nash,) where
uT g' Of both ofthem can generally be found.
February l, 1889. 2ltf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05

VTTE have received another lot Of superior
w heavy three thread Cotton Hosiery,
consisting Of Ladies' white, brown and colored ;
Gentlemen's white, brown and mixed hall
hose Misses white cotton; also, Ladies black
worstcd.
FRANKLIN &-BROTHER-
MAY %. 81
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05
Medical hooks.

TTOWARD'S Improved System Of Botan-
III &c Medicines, highly useful work Tor
Botanic practitioners and iamlies- a lew
copies Of the above valuable work are Tor sale
at the Drug Store Of ~,
April %. 1889. 81
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05

nVHE HUGUENOT.-A new work by
lanes, author Of "Richelieu,p The
Gipsey,' aThe RObber," &c.jnst published
md for sale BY
March 5, 1889. -