davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-11
LgEEs no TECE.

JSHAM II. KELLY, having permanently
located at Carrohon, Dickens G. H. Ala.
I'm attend the Courts Of the Counties OF
tuscaloosa, Greene, Sumpter, ard Pickens.
nov. q, 1888.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-11
JOB PRINTING.

" ~ a u.s. various branches, neatly and ex-
cautiously executed at this Office.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-06-11

nothing to do with the imprisoned throbs
of feeling that swell the human heart al.
most to bursting. The parent does not
sufficiently consider the respect andsym-
pathy due to the passions Of tine child the
pulpit does not consider these things rs it
ought it is theological tub, a sea with
out rudder or compass, and contains no
chart or map Of the human mind. The
pulpit should operate like the newspaper,
connecting the sOholc army Of human pas.
sionS as 10Th one electric chain
How much that is bright, blessed and
beautiful in the world, is now rejected and
kept aloofby the pulpit; its existence doub.
ted, IFS appeals rejected. The many beau.
tiful and glowing passions that thrill
through the human soul; the lineaments Of
mortal love; the affection and sympathy
between the sexes the majesty Unnatural
sympathy, the pride ofthe manly brow, the
self-satisfied feeling Of the successful stu.
dent in science the immortal feeling o.
affection that would yield up a mortal life
for the objects Of its love the sense of al
things beautiful in nature and art the re
ligion that breathes in the marble, and or
the canvas, and in poetry. With these, the
pulpit too seldom communes. Hence the
pulpit is so often useless, and its emana
tons worthless. The religion Of the pull
pit must be practically connected with al
the relations, movements, hopes, fears, Joy
pains, sufferings and passions of human life
or it is barren and nugatory in its results
And of SO much importance do / deem TIL;
practical religion, that shall never find
time to talk upon points of sectarian con
troverSy.
have studied human nature. | vii
walk and talk with hnman nature from the
pulpit in this church. know that all the
shades and grades of life shall come to heal
me. All that love music, and poetry anC
painting, and science and learning, anC
beauty and affection, and all that make.
life lovely; and know whence she shall
come. From the loved home and the fonC
husband from the aged parent and the
darling child from the desk, the store, tht
mandatory, the tavern, the paths of plea
sure, the sick bed, the markets, the theatres
the crowded streets, and from the surtac,
of the surges Of the ever-sounding sea
And you will come here for calm ant
quiet hour from this routine, and of thes
things we will discourse as human being
to human beings, free from folly or fana
t'cism. And | know whence ye shall 60
A little time and the sound of our footstep
will die away on the earth and if We hav
lived in the practice of true religion ant
human symp1thies, VIC shall not depart il
sorrow, but wake up by the side ofbeloye,
ones in house not made with hands
eternal in the heavens where we shall as
cribe glory and power to Him that sttet
upon the throne and to the Lamb for cvel
and ever"
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-22

GAMBLERs.-The good citizensof Jack
son after having been infested, during the
last winter nd.spring with these vermin,
a few days since expelled them from
their city. They and the free negroes
were ordered to bundle off, as their pre-
sence would not longer be tolerated,
which was obeyed, though not without
some reluctance, and talk of fight. But
before the hour of peril arrived, their
valour had oozed out, and they scamper-
ed in all directions. Some two or three
remained and endeavored to conceal
themselves, like Falstaff under the old
and dirty clothes of the laundress, but
were dragged from their hiding places,
bound over in a bond of $4,000 to ap-
pear at the next term of the Circuit
Court, and to abstain from further viola
tons Of the law. One of these gentry
of dimond rings, and gold chains, not
being able to give security, has been Sc
cured within the four walls of a prison.
We understand some of these gentry
have taken up lodgings in our town, it
therefore behooves the civil authorities
to rid US of their hateful presence.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-22

Coz. BINGAMAN.-Col. Blngaman. the
Wing nominee for Congress addressed
the people of Yazoo City on the 5th inst.
the Wing speaks Of it as a mastery
effort, fraught with :'forcible argument
and sound reasoning" and says, 'Enever
have we seen more delighted audience"
Some Van Buren, men who were present
the Wing says, by their department,
showed the most profound respect and
satisfaction, through the whole of his
speech, which occupied the space of an
hour. Col. Bingaman pledged himself
to carry out, if elected, the views of his
constituents, and of the great Wing
party. We know of no man who knows
mississippi and her wants better than
Col. Bingaman-he is familiar with her
history, her population and her laws.
She has no interest which is not his, his
talents are of an high order, and his elo-
quence will, on the floor of Congress.
sustain the high and enviable stand Missis-
sippi has assumed in the councils of our
nation-by the genius, talents and elo-
quence of our PT'entiSS. We want some
one to I'll his PFace-and there like him,
denounce, and lay bare to the gaze of an
insulted, injured people, the vile and cor
rupt practices of the party in power,
and make them vince and tremble at the
expose, as they have often done under
the influence of his powerful eloquence.
Col. Bingaman is that man. Wings OF
Mississippi unite in your efforts, put
down all dissentions in your ranks, rally
round the Wing flag, at the polls in No
yember, and show 1.-The powers that be-
Mississippi nil be free.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-22

VIRGINIA ELECTIoN.-The returns o.
the election from Virginia which have
reached US arc incomplete up to the
latest dates, twelve delegates were to
hear from,-if the Wings secure two or
three delegates, yet to be heard from,
they viii have secured a majority on
Joint ballot, so far as heard from it stands
thus-Whigs and Conservatives, So
Locofocos 72. The Wing papers Of
Virginia are in high spirits and seem
confident Of a triumph. We hope to be
able to lay before our readers in our
next a complete return. If we are in
the vocative-the Locos may wiring 10
their Senator.
Since the above was written we have
received further gratifying intelligence
from Virginia, that the Wings have GER
tainly triumPhed-gloriousIy triumPhed.
They have nine members Of Congress,
and have claim to another, as Mr.. Bar
ton who was beaten by Lucas, loco Fo-
co., by one vote will contest his right to
the seat, in consequence of Illegal and
fraudulent doings had in one of the coun-
ties.
The Nashville Wing gives the returns
complete for the House of Delegates,
and States that the Wings on joint ballot
alone have a plurality, and when united
with the Conservatives the opposition
strength stands 80 to 70. Huzza for old
Virginia.
The editor of the Nashville Banner
tells the people Of Tennessee to roll out
he Big Guns and sound the alarums-we
nave drawn out our black bottle of ''Old |
South Side and now drink to the Wing
triumph in the Old Dominion.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-22

We have been politely furnished by
Mr.. Vanderhurst, with a letter from
Messrs Hollinshead, Tetley 81 CO., of
Liverpool, containing account of sales
and import of Cotton in the Liverpool
market from the 18th up TO the 18th Of
May 1889. The imports during the
week amounted to 25,327 bags, the sales
1850 bags; the price of Mississippi cot
tons ranged according to quality. from
u to II pence per pound. Sales of
Cotton from the first of January TO 18th
Nav 1898. was 500, $50 bags, during the
same period in the year 1889, the sales
only amounted to 494,59O bags. which
shows that the sales this year have fall
len short $500 bags OF the last years
sales. The stock of American Cotton
on hand on 18th May 1889, was 273,640
bags, which is greater than it was last
year by 44,l40 bags. The reason for
this falling of in sales will be found an
nexed. in the letter of Messrs. Hollins-
head. Tetley s. Co., which we have re-
ceived permission to publish.
Liverpool l7th Nay 1889.
The quantity of Cotton taken out of
this Market during the last eight weeks
has only been 1910 bags, averaging
per week 9.467 bags, and the inland
stock we consider is reduced to about
two ffths of the quantity assumed to
have been held at the commencement Of
this year, which in part accounts for the
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-22

TENNEssEE.-If we should be permit
ted to Judge from the conduct of the or
gan of Van Burenism in this State, we
would say that the party would meet
with the most decided defeat at the en-
suing election. They have been driven
by desperation to the necessity of engag-
ing an editor "a hireling- from the
State OF Massachusetts,, who has pitched
his tent in land, and among a people.
with whom he can have no sympathy of
feeling, and to whom he can have no
ties to bind him, but those of interest.
He may be considered foreigner, in
every sense of the word.
He can have no feelings in common
even with his own party, but those of
seeing the Perpetuation of the powers
that be.
The man of whom we speak is the
editor of the Union, at Nashville, and
the organ of the party. This man,
jeremiah G. Harris had scarcely become
seated in his editorial chair-not even
entitled to the privileges and immuni-
ties of citizen, when he begins to utter
the most violent and slanderous charges
against the fair fame of Tennessee's
most favored sons. Men that she has
honored with the highest Offices, and
who can boast that it is their native
homes. Mr.. Harris, has hurled the
charge of Aboitionism against the Hon.
John Bell, and desertion and cowardice
against their present highly esteemed
and popular Governor Cannon; which
must be as false as the heart is deprayed
that could utter them. We feel conf
dent the people of that patriotic State
would never have elevated Aboitionists,
traitors and deserters to Office, she would
have spurned them as she should the vile
calumniator who thus traduces her ia
vored and favorite sons
For the charge Of Abolition against
the Hon. John Bell, the talented and en-
ergetic editors of the Wing and Banner,
have taken Mr.. Harris to task, and have
handled him without gloves. They
have not only spurned the charge with
scorn and Indignation, but have flung it
back upon the editor of the Union, and
sustained by such proof that we wonder
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-22

49, - r.m<-or q xe1r
- r.. -. - r-.rsssane. nav -
l'-S - go - = = ~ xeEs
- - r., - - she exaee
= 49,, y, shss o.-easaea.
-. !, ~
81 =. -, - - - AS fr-ez
- -, - ...sv,,a8 - seaz
-,r,ls.se..f views a r. fraan hls. an nlte~
- s. - hanls 4 wrs-.ea s-asss1eaz g
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-22

whom most of YOU know and highly
honor g your staunch friend, told Us
that he did not know OF more aIlsAO,
cratic man in Congress than John heeo
he did not know OF a northern man
more violently opposed 70 YoUk interests,
.Wbv., said that distinguished trend Of
vo,r race. when Mr.. Reed entered Con-
gress the last session, he took the tFo1-
BE to call upon Southern members IN
their seats. and assure them that ne was
entirely opposed 10 abolition sentiments
Such * Mr.. Reed-and such his oPposl-
ton to YOU and your measures II Won
would nreyent his return 70 Congress
you NAV do so by casting your votes Tor
HENRY CRocKER.
We are opposed to slavery IN all MS
shapes. In the language OF JEFFERSON
II have sworn upon the altar OF God
eternal bostilito to any form Of tyranny
over the mind of man" AMI should Dc
unwilling to support man whom ne dld
not believe to be AZ heart, IN pTInciPie
and in action, opposed 10 human slavery
of every description, N whatever class
or condition of human society We
have converSed with Mr.. CrOckeT-we
are satisfied with his sentIments-we
shall give him our vote; AND 50 WILL
EVERY ABoLTTIONIsT ~ NEw BEDFORD
THAT KNOWS HIM.
What now becomes OF the Union edi-
tors unblushing denlals that he ever was
an aboIitionist? Out Of ms own mouth
does he stand convicted not only OF abo-
litionism, but of deliberately denying
that which he kHsT 10 be true! And the
question naturally arises, have his en-
DEovers mere been aware of his past
course or the subject of slavery and abo-
lition2 Did they knowingly import from
..the hot bed of abOliuOnIsts. one OF
that banC of fanatics, for the purpose OF
and abusing our most exen-
plary anc distinguished cltIzenSt Did
they bring an a6olitioHist al the way
from New Bedford to SANDER John Bell.
by charging criminal collision between
him and he aboiitioHiSts2 Is L possible
-hev may have been ignorant OF ms
abolition sentiments. They may not
know that whilst editor of the New Bed
ford Gazette, his columns teemed with
he most rabid abolition articles, but they
know it nOU, and we wait 10 see what
course they will pursue. In any event.
hey are responsible TO the country for
Introducing into it an editor Of this des-
.ription, and lending him their counte-
lance, encourag cement and support
The number of the New Bedford Ca
:ette, from which the above extracts are
aiken, bearing the impress Of JEREMIAH
Iarris-may be seen Al the Banner OF
ice, by all who have any curiosity 70
xamine 1t. We have sundrv others Of
similar character, from which sye shall 4
urnish extracts from time 70 time
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-22

FOREIGN ITEMS--Ne clip from Oul
exchanges the following Foreign News
up to the Oath and 9th April inclusive
later than received by the Liverpool
There is no dissolution of the English
Ministry yeti is said their tenure o
office is a slender one. l. IS believed
that the Windsor Coach IS really uP=e;
and that Lord Durham viii mount the
Imperial when it IS righted.
Cotton has declined ! 10 ! penny pei
pound in some instances, particularly
in Americans; a much greater decline
had been submitted to-
American securities were wIthou,
change in the London market
The latest dates from Paris are OF
April Goth. Stocks had improved with
a greater appearance of stability.
1t was supposed on that day that the
negotiations to form a new cabinet, were
successful, and it would be gazetted on
the 22d, and consist as follows:
Soult, President OF War,
Theirs, Foreign Affairs,
Dupin, Justice,
Passy, Interior.
D'Argent Finances,
Sauzet, Instruction.
Dufaure, Commerce.
We have inserted a number Of arti-
cles from our exchanges, as viii be seen
below, concerning the fair girl who
sways the British Sceptre,-although
our happy and glorious Republic debars
the ladies from ruIiHg-only their
Lords.-Yet her sayings and doings will
we think be acceptable to our lady rea-
ders.
The English Correspondent Of the
Evening Star, gives the following repre-
sentation of the Queens domestic rcla-
tions and doings-whether one half be
true or not that Is said of '.little Vic We
should judge-'.uneasy rests the head
beneath a crown
You have been aware from previous
letters of mine, that a decided GOODNESS
exists between Queen Victoria and the
Dutc hess of Kent. For five weeks thew
had no direct-no personal communIca-
ton. The Duchess during that time
never once dined with her royal daugh-
ter, but resided In her own apartments.
which are IN a wing Of the Palace
most distant from those of the Queen.
Once a day, formal message passed
between the two PersOnages, and that
was all. This was extremely unpleas-
ant, and it much affected the spirits and
visibly Influenced the health of the
Queens mother. A fortnight ago, | told
you that a sort of peace had been patch
ed up, and that the Duchess OF Kent was
again invited, Once or twice, 70 dine
with her daughter. This hollow peace
has been broken, and things are now
worse than ever.
An insult OF a very sighting nature
was put upon the Duchess of Kent by
one of her daughters most favored and
confidential attendants. On a represan-
tation of this. the Queen laughed at il.
The complaint was renewed and a very
pettish and undaughterly reply was the
result. This, too, was given before
many witnesses-ladies OF rank and
fashion. The Duchess burst into tears.
hastily said, did | make all my sacri-
fees for this return2n and the Queen
turned to her piano and began to play an
old English air called "PTay, Cody.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-22

We are AZ leagrb able - maEe ras
Oft repeated and Oh de.azlve auu-a-za-
ton. IN good earnest Maur tseuerz
MACoNB arrived here. sals u1orna- =
the steamer C5aciaazfi. srom I1-sza-
vile, E p having maze the l-5a-e
pacific arrangemen.s- caa-alae1 F. sae
General Orders. whlch VIZ -se aeaas.
and q which he has politely Elralsas1
Us a copy The agreenaeaE mad. 81 sas
commanding General = a wise as ael
as a humane one- e wl1l 3 ee.ser =
leave the slow bat sure la1sence a. a.
vancInz civilization - rel5eve Ela-aaa
Of the remnant Of her sava-e iahaa.-
tants. than further 20 Prosecl,e q uar.
N the cost of Millions IA orgler Cd ezueE
n handful Of Indians from l1accasss 81
hammocks and morases-
Head quarters Of The Array 81 Az a.. -
Fort king- T lora3a-1 NAY =. 1s5a-
GENERAL oEnEES-I'he Manr 6saa-
eral commaniing-ia eh5ef has the sa.ss-
tactloa Of aRB0uncsn- - the Arwv q
Florida. 20 the Authorities Ct rha 'Terrs-
tory. aad % the Cl1zens senerallv. rhas
he has this day termlaase1 The war VIA
the Seminole Inilans. b. an arraaze-
meaE catered into wizh Caas.2 Fls1ensl.z.-
zee, Principal Chief q she Semslales.
and successor % Arnzka- co.an.als. s
called Sam Jones' hr1a-as 60 th-s R4s-
By Lieut. Col HASN'T or the 2l nra-
gooas, from the SoatheEn Part 81 ~
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-22

The Legislature Of Connecticut have
chosen Hon. Thaddius Belts, (Whig)
United States Senator. Majority said to
be 10 or r.
The Election in New Hampshire for
members of Congress, resulted in the
choice of Tristan Shaw, Ira A. Eastman,
Chas. G.. Anterior, Edmund Burke and
Jared Williams, all Democrats.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-22

extraordinary falling of in the delivery
contrasted with the same period las;
year, say 293, l90 bags to consumers
since ] January, against 434 800 bags
In 1899, but there is a great reduction
In the actual consumption owing to the
exclusive working of short time, the
entire stoppage of some mills, and the
change from coarse TO fine yarns, making
difference at the present moment,
probably Of nearly 5000 bags per week.
These causes have been much against
this market, for with Il deficient Import
Of American Cotton Of 229,789 bags,
we have an increased stock, and falling
prices, although we are still upon the
average I'D a I'D per ID. higher than at
the same period last year
The reduced production Of yarn, if
persevered in some time longer, will
no doubt have beneficial effect upon
the Manchester market, by limiting the
supply until overtaken by the demand,
and when this object IS attained, the
spinner being bare of Cotton an exclu-
sive demand for the raw material may
be looked for, tie prices will then de-
pGHu upon TIE way III " men SuCH NC
mand is met by the Importer.
There has been very little change
in the nature of the demand this week,
or indeed for many weeks past, spin
ners buy very sparingIy, seldom more
than few days consumption at time,
although no doubt the stocks in the
hands of a majority of the trade are
reduced unusually low. Without any
decided pressure the middle and COM
mon qualities of American are fully
perB. lower, good quality sParingIy
enquired for, as sparingly offered, rela-
lively dear, and therefore in some meas |
ure nominal. The tendency of BrazilS |
IS downwards, particularly as to Per-
mans, and Egyptians remain much the
same as last week. For Surats there is
only a very limited demand, and price !
almost nominal.
200 Bags American and 100 Maran-
lam are taken for Export.
The Legislature Of Connecticut have
hosen Hon. Thaddius Belts, (Whig) |
United States Senator. Majority said to
e 10 or -.
IT, EIoot;o, - Nayy Ha,,,DSb III 70 for
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-29
DANDRUFF AND Badness.

nLDRlDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA.-The ar.
" Gle named above is chemical combination of such
ingredients as have proved themselves efcacious in
sisngthe natural growth of the human hair and renov
ing all Obstacles TO its perfect developement In com
mending this article 10 the particular notice Of discern
ing public, the proprietor is but recapituang the oft ex
have successfully tested It's efficacy and wonderful quail
tesths compound having acquired for itself charac.
ter for singular merit and value II is used by ladies and
gentlemen generally TO keepthe Hair moist and beautiful
and the head free from Dandru which it does most per-
fectIy and thus prevents Badness.
CAUTlON-Ohserve that each bottle of the genuine
Basam Of Columbia has splendid engraved wrapper on
which is repri scented the Falls of Niagara. &c
For sale wholesale or retail, by COMSTOCK & co :,
Fletcher street, Maiden lane | door from Pearl
street.
Also, for sale by Robert S Patterson. VIM Fischer f
II. & C. II James. J, Young & Co, Washington City.
dec s6m
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-29

MIR. PRINTER There il a man residing in Read
ltl ing, Pennsylvania, who pursueth new PLAZA Of r.
storing hearing and eyesight.
BY taking his advice people will find Themselves 40
easily getting well 80 easily getting cured that thew
almost, be al a loss 70 tell how. '
They'll aImosfb be at a loss 10 know ho.o their aMic,
were overcome and they restored TO health and happiness
again
such blessings 10 those who had the misfortune 10 ,
them can never be paid with Gold and Silver and worJ
| ly things. WIN
Indeed :--the recovery ef such blessings lis jpv,,
able, and when people get their hearing and sxe.,I
again let them offer up prayer 10 God and No, IN go
sician ~ ny
dence giteth harvest ''''
so on similar principles, the Physician syeth remedy
10 me ses but that same kind Providence giyeth heaI
Let as De thankful -
| A letter below viii make known IA .r,I;o., IL
lure o. hep and thai for fee Of dollars It's sent by mail
Tree OF postage And If any additional help-any add
uohai remedial hep s"ould be wanted, twill be on
without any further charge.
The Zee is merely considered recompense for the Doc
tors time and mental labor
More he doth not want.
And that which people gel return will he of more va
iue 10 them than 100 dollars Of such dollar feesand as
confederation Of the above, annex letter from M
Chandler which Is as follows
KENTUcKYvILLE, Susquehanna Co. Pa,
February 10Th ls3s I
Dear Sir-Aow the liberty Il trespassjnu on vour
indulgence for few minutes. wish you to forward me
the remedy without delay for curing deafness and resor
ing eye-slght.
The gentleman afflicted who wishes it, is 10 wears old
much infm, and has been troubled with Deafness and
his with partial loss Of eye-sight.
Its efficacy having been fairly tested in this vicinity by
James Chandler my father and Anth Tssany, and hay.
ing proved sovereign remedy, consequently II stands
emneny high with all neghbors that acquainted
with the circumstances Of the Of the abb
stated %n
forward you the customary fee, which you will please
to acknowledge. S. CHANDLER, Jr
Lenox Post Office, Susquehanna Pa.
To DIR. ID. L. GREEN, Reading, Pa. nov 2stf