davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-18

VALUABLE ENGI.IoH NUKkS.
MENTIONS Principal, in two volumes
~ Wrighrs Commentary Newton's Principa, in
2yos
Vta,s Practical and Scientific Tcatise OIL Cacarous
Mortars mud Clements, in vol.
Smiths Panorama Of Science aud Art; embracing the
principal ae.enfes ana arts me methods OF WORK
ton Of useful and interesting processes and expert
ments in 2 vols, with illustrative engravngs
Hutton's Mathematical Tables; containing the com
| mon, hyperboc, aud Logestic Logarilhnls. Also
| Snes, Tangents, Secants and Versed Sinas, both
nautical and logarithmc, and the complete descrip
| ton and use Of the tables.
Simpsons Doctrine and Application Of Flu xions in
| vols. For sale by WIN RickEAN,
april lcor Cnmrund Gem non :
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-18

I1AKUM--lOU bales N" /, Kussiu, landing from
~ ship CASTOR. and for sale by
. nnr;l SHALL l. BROWN, 96 Magazine st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-18
CARDTO THE LADIES

CARD TO THE LADIES.
Wn.LlAM BELL, No; 10 Char1res street con,n \;
or silver in any form Whatever, and pay the highest
price in Orleans.
Ladies who may have old fashioned gold jewelry,
viz ornaments, chains, necklaces, buckles, finger
rings or in fact any articles of the line, which is lying
die and of no use to hen can exchange the same to
good advantage, by calling us above.
N B-Watches, Jewelrv and Spectacles repaired in
The best manner-charges moderate.
NIB. 1899
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-18

FOR LIVERPOOL.
Fl Tile superior A ship TOrpFF, Capt
GHNA Merrill, having the greater part OF her carg"
aAaE e. gagged, will have Immediate despatch. For
freight Of 800 bales cotton, or passage, apply I"
april l. u GALE, " common 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-18
FOR CORK.

FOR IIAVRE.
FL The A and fnst sailing ship CnltiO-
> LANUS, Captain Tennev, will have in'ne'
AE. diate despatch, having the grr"'er part OF her
cargo engnged. freight OF 100 bules cotton or pas
sage, apply to l. ~ GALE,
april VI common 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-18

1IIAiLOW CANDLES-iaO boxes mould tnlIow
i Candles fur sale by Bird ~ a. Co,
. mar 81 1874 Magazine st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-18

GEORGE C. CHILDS,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
WILL. attend the Supreme Court, and the District
w Courts of Harrisburg, aud some Of the adjacent
cuun,ies-Ofice Mt the City of Houston
Claims on the government, either tor Bounty Land
or money! will he undertaken AMI promptly attended
10 either for non residents or residents of Texas.
Address from the United States-Ciiy o! Houston.
to the care of 5. Kicker, reXas Post Office Asene
New Orleans, ;3m mar
- EANS-1O bills landing from steamboat St Louis
IL Tor sale bv ABRAHAM TRlER.
nmr IS 1874 Magazine st
u lFE OF CARDINAL CHEVERuS, Archbishop
i Ii Of Bordeaux, by the Rev. Huen Doubourc. OK
professor of theology translated from the French by
Robert NJ Walsh. Just receive. and for sale by
ml6 ATOWAR, 40 Camp ST
m ANILLA COKDAGE-A complete. assortment
| MI of Manila Cordage and Hawsers, for s,le by
mar 8 So WHITNEY, 70 Camp 81
HATs-lO cases blk silk plush Hate, for salshy
III marg SHALL &.BRoWN, a6 Magazine s
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-18


Fl The A and fast sailing ship ALLIANCE,
rTFfN Captain '!aIty, will receive immediate des,
patch. For treg ht of 200 bales OF cotton OF
nnssnpr nnnlv IN l. A GALE,
anil . - 90 Common st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-18
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK DAYS.
From Currollon. FiOm New Orleans.
Car Jn'c 4 NJ IOrsp{ 'ara at r 4

After 10 o'clock Car be obtained by paying 10 do
lars for the Trip
THE JACKSON AND LACOURSE STREET CARS
Leave Cuual street at O'Clock, A. NJ. and hourly. At
calf past7 o'clock this will running every half
hour, aud continue throughout the day until euClo r. Nj.
from the head ofJack>on street.
Persons going by the Locomotive must provide themselves
with Tickets will he taken by the conductors.
. flee New Orleans and Carrullun Rail Road Company
Poydras street. JOHN HAMPSON
nov2a Chief Eng. N. 4 C Il. X
1 ONDON POR TER, COPPER &c-@
IL 81 casks London porter dozen each
$40 Sheets brazers copper
500 pieces Kentucky basging
300 coils do bale rope
$50 do Russia rope
100 du northern do
| 50 baskets Heidsick champagne
| For sale by CHARLES iNCHEs,
| NILS '1w SO Graver It
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-18

FUK FREIGFIT OK C7AKTEK.
IA The superior first class ship CLAUDIUS,
rGFfN Capt Scobi-, of the burden Of 1000 bales cot
AL ton, is now ready to receive cargo, either for
Liverpool or Havre. Apply to Capt Scobie on board
at POST Sd Municipality, or to.
upl3 STETSON l. AVERY, B8 Gravier st
DARASOi.S-32 cases, embracing general assort-
I mcnt of Puraso!s landing from ship PauheL for
sule by ISAAC BRIDGE & Co.
lrar Is l3l Magazine ST
COLTS rArENT REPEATING FIRE ARAiS.2
VRNHE Public respectfully informed that the above
l. articles can be seen and are Tor sale Ut GOSSIP 4
Co. Exchange Hotel, St Charles ST. mar ) #
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-18

All of hCh Of very superior quality, and will be
sold low, to close consignment by
mis- 4 TOWAR, ~ Camp st
NEW MUSIC by ManOuvriet {" Hasle, Boarman
~ Hastr" acknowledgements by Miss Esteo, dedi-
Gated to Henry Eurrel, ESD. composed by G. ?. Ma
nouvrer Of New Orleans, received with the greatest up
pl,.use at the New York concerts
Z JOHNS g. Co,
mlI corner ST Charles & Common SITS
U!MBRELLAS-32 cases Mantua aud Cling ham I'm.
u hreas, comprising complete assortment, lar ding
from brig Palmer, for sale by ISAAC BRIDGE 4 Go
mr22 l34 Magazine ST
NEW ORLEANS 4; CARROLLTON RAIL KOAL
COMPANY.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-18

:. PARMl.f, Dentist respectfully gives no
LIZ tce, that he may be consulted annually in New
Orleans, during the months of February, March nnu
April. His assnuiae in the practice. DR. Lyon, whose
professional skill and experience, both in the surgical
and mechanical departments, is unsurpassed in this
country, will remain permanently.
feId Office, 50 Canal street
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-18

DALE ROPE-i2O coils, Of surerfne quality, for
ID sale by ISAAC BklDHE u 20,
anrn It4 MnguElnc u
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-18

NICHOLAS NlCKLEBI-Nos 7, 8 and 9, also the
| first ST numbers in one tract, with variety of
very Interesting books, just received and for sale by
m,p A TOWAR 40 Camp st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-18

r INSEED OiL-5O gallons in store and for sne
INV SHALL e. BROWN,
.nr;,'c 96 Mara zine 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-18

TLASS-JDst lundng from pi,tslurs, assortment
XJ Of Jars, Vials, and Window GIDss, ut wholesale
and retail. nj q. IL BONNABEl.,
mar n Cor Of ka,chez and Ycbapitoulns SITS
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-18

TGGS-4 bbls landing from steamboat s. Lon,s' Tor
Ia snlo by ABRAHAM ih.EN'
mar ID - ~ nImsIe. =.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-18

StPRRM OII.-3O casks winter aud su inner strained
- Sperm Oil, for sale by BRlD ai q 20, -
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-18

NN7EBSTER's spelling Dooks, copy books ahJ
w slutcs aud for sale by
mid ;. d FELT & Co, "a Churtrcs st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-18

"AY-I0O bales Northern, landing from ahip GUS
HI ton, for sale by SHALL 4 BROWN,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-18

FOR IAVRE. ~
Fl The and fast sailing ship NESIoh,
E$4N Capt Noses will receive immediate despatch.
tAE, For balance of fe eight or passage, apply to
aprlI2 /. II GALE, 80 Common 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-18

1DACON-l5 casks hams an sides, for sale by
mi ~ 1 BRIDGE, i3l Magazine 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-18
SHIPPING.
For Europe.
FOR LIVERPOOL

FOR :LIVERPOOL.
"a The | ins, sailing ship OSCFOLA'
,GY&. Capt. Child, will have immediate despatch
4AAE. Fortnight Of 300 bales, or passase, apply to
ROGERS, GRAY u Co or
$ & + WHITNEY,
aDll6 % Camp street
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-18

CANDLES 50 boxes sperm candles. just recei' cd
~ pcr slip Orleans, Tor sao by
mia SHALL T. BROWN. sc Magazine st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-18

TIE Subscribers OTTER ut whoeshie
4 the following goods.
" I HATS-lOO cases moleskF silks,
A | sorted size. and brims
100 do best No do do
100 do do Mo- do DO
100 cases best No 3, assorted sizes and brims.
20 do Beaver, superior article;
50 do Fine Nntru;
50 do Extra do
900 do Black and While Russln;
SO do Extra Black Russia;
100 do Muskrat II CUney iur broad and narrow
brlms, for Ievce and country trade;
" do All ranks Otmilnry T. navnl ChnPenns
do Clillrcns silk aud Russu HITS, oil sizes
Caps-Fur, ONer, far Seal, Nmtrn, Di"s"rat ant
ha,r Seai in taco dozen cases:
Sealette. go
Cloth Caps-Pckwick, Polish AvriVs hat
shape, soft top.
Forest, Forage,
Military undress,
do Leather foiagng.
hildren's Fancy urbuns, Plaid and Velvet Cups
| French patterns.
:stocks-Satin, Silk and Bombazine, Of the neutes'
| STYLES.
UmbrclIus--silk and cotton.
| Nlilitnry Plunes, oiled elk.
Silk Observation-Disclosures and Spitalfe Ids.
aboxc for im,tcrs wood cases, double for ry goods:
| The above goods comprise large stock, and n,l
nf the lntest patterns and will be sold ut small nd
vance, with cost and charges on New York prlces The
subscribers will take orders for southern, western and
Texas markets, for the house Of Goss'p q Co.. ial
Manufacturers New York, and Mt the shortest possible
| notice. German and French Pushes bought.
| GOSSIP u CO.,
Naval, Military, and Fashionable l!a'lers,
Exchange Hotel,
| noyl4 st Charles $
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-04-18

CHARLEsToN. July IL, 1851.
was afflicted, -four Years with an ulcer Ia tLe leg,
casoM,llv accompanied with crysipelaous inflammation
and excessive pain in the leg and acls joint. Several
eminent ply scians eNetcd their skill upon it, but with
on, permanent benefit In his FIVE bottle
Indians Panacea ma,le al'e!e feet
MARGARET A WEST, l.l Market
An 12-0m r.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-27
NECKAR.
New York, AUGUST II.

HENRY Clay was heartily, gloriously vel.
coined at Saratoga Friday afternoon. So
much had been said of ''the enthusiasm
Of Mr.. VAN BuREN's reception in his own
State, that it was absolutely impossible 10
suppress the out. burst of life, hiIarity. GRAFT.
tude, and honor inspired by the COMING Of
the Kentuckian; for New Workers were
determined upon manifesting the definition
they gave TO enthusiasm, if that frigid. cold
and heartless ceremonial over the Presi.
dents arrival was what is named by that
word. The yeomanry, deserving. for the
hour their bountiful fields, were out in wac
ons, teams.and carriages of all sorts (: and
more than 400 ladies, from all parts ofthe
Union, were on the piazza of the United
States Hotel to welcome him by their nres.
ence when he came.
It's worthy of remark that Mr.. VAN
buren, went otto Balston the morning of
Inc day Mr.. CLAY arrived in Saratoga. and
mat r. Clay has has rooms. Messrs.
FORSYTH and PoINsETT left the evening
before. Gen. ScoTr received Mr.. Clay
IN the drawing
We are without news in the CITY. There
are no arrivals Of Importance.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-27
FoR THE SOUTHERN ARGUS.
RANKING-No .

When we have been patiently listening
to the words of those who seem deter.
mined to trample on the wisdom of past
generations, we are often reminded of the
language Of Job to his comforters: .sVer-
lily, We are the men, and wisdom shall die
with you." True philosophy in our hum
BILE opinion, is equally removed from a
blind and implicit veneration for-antiqulty,
and that unthinking rashness which, with
out moments candid examination, dis
painfully rejects what has been long ap.
proved by the reason of our predecessors.
The world is doubtless growing wiser,
and for this reason, we should not abso-
lutely reject opinions merely on account
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-27
TO THE COTTON PLANTERS OF
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
FFIIOw.C, ITIZFNS.-

EbLON TOAliLEN03
You are on the eve of very extra.
ordinary revulsion in the financial con-
Germs of your section of our country,
which cannot fail TO act on other portions
ofihe Union with intense severity. With
a crop exhibiting deficiency Of 100000
bales, the surplus in Europe is likely to
be nevertheless larger on the LIST Of Jam
uary next, than it was on the first of the
present year. Reclamations TO the extent
of ten or fifteen millions are likely to fall
on our commercial enterprise and capital,
which must be provided for before the Ist
of March next, ensuing which are likely
to produce extensive bankruptcies, and a
suspension ofspecie payments on the part
of our banks.
Should the surplus ia England and on
the Continent be met by extensive ship
ments from this county, early in the ensu-
ing winter, not only the surplus of the crop
of 1888 win be sacrificed, but that of the
present year depressed to six or eight
cents. These consequences, with the
universal distress that will spread through.
out the country, will complete the picture
ofthe Prostration Of the prosperity Of our
country.
II will be asked, may not these calami.
lles De either averted or essentially mili-
gatedl We believe they may, by system
OF hrmness, sagacity, and wise precaution.
The true policy of the country is TO keen
the cotton crops back from foreign ship.
,ment until the lst Of January next. The
consequences will be, that the surplus of
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-27
ANOTHER ARGUMENT IN FAVOR
OF A NATIONAL BANK.

The following article we copy from the Nat.
Inteligencer, and it conveys TO the people of the
South lesson, which ought well to be marked
and remembered. The people of the United
States are without a uniform currency; the
State Banks are pulling and hauling this way
and that; they have no union or concert of &C
ton, and it is impossible for them to cooper
ate for the benefit of the people without they
have a regulator. Like piece of machinery,
which without a "baiance loheel," or a "goUer-
nor" cannot be made toperform the designs
of the artizan, but viii clash and run and
tear itself to pieces, when power is applied
to set in motion, SO ; tate Banks, without
controlling power arenot only daily destroying
their own usefulness, but are reducing this
once prosperous country to penury and distress.
The other side of the Atlantic Ocean, is the
market for the Cotton of the South. We find
there great monied institution, the Bank of
England, which the wisdom of Great Britain
sustains, to regulate the currency of the King
dom. This great, and well managed institu-
ton not only regulates the currency of the
country which sustains it, but also has pow
erful influence on Exchanges throughout the
civilized globe. Its effects are more particu-
lary felt in the United States of America,
from whence England receives three fourths
of the Cotton raised in the world; the manu-
facture of which, employs the great body Of
the people; and when it is to the interest of
the people of England that Cotton should fall
in price, the Bank has only to enhance the rate
of interest, and the object is gained. The
State Banks of this Union can never present
an undivided front to the Bank of England,
and all their efforts, multifarious in mode as
they are, to protect the people of the United
States from its operation, are
'Like dropping buckets into empty wells"
They cannot accomplish anything, because
they cannot be made to pull in the same traces.
Now,we do not believe, land humble as our opin-
ion may be, we trust it will set our readers to
thinking, that we ever can prevent the Bank
Of England from exercising a controlling in
fuence over our only great article of export,
Cotton, without countervailing influence o.
National Bank in this country. We candidy
; appeal to all political parties in the Union, i
our ideas are not based upon sound reason; i
not, we ask them to point out to us better
remedy for our dependence upon England fol
, price for our Cotton, and what are the besl
means to regulate our currency and exchan-
6 ges.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-27
QUESTIONS AND ANe5s

QUESTIONS IS TO, AID ANswss
N FACTS FoRTHnFS PSRE dE1RsS
chester ? RaH Road s,d 9eR S and D..
ALEXANDER IL. G. M l5511T1 lspg O.
Who voted for the ''SSNa s,F.r
MUTT. 7'1AANDRR &
Who voted for the a1at
and Deer Greek Rail p .ass RosIi5,..
Who voted for the . Con- =. AtSUT7s
G SGl4Tga' ?" ALEx ,lYS'TSiI6'
Who voted for the aror,.
M MT@T1s'feT ~ ALExAN,BI,Tf5S5' 3 S'.ls
Who voted for the "A5e,s...
IaiIi HaT R29d e a" n. 95esl'a,s9'
Who voted for the Nod, q l.
Il goN NU1'%i'Ti''Ppi '' ALEzA i.1 g. !
Who voted for the ac;,
Madison Co. ?'' AT.F '5SIs1y Baals
McNUTT. 0AANDER {
Who voted for the aBq,p ,fc
ALEXANDER G NaNIg3,Jr tHQIsH
Who voted for the %, =. IT,
y WO o1i5 Il, Bani7" ALE l;l''1fg We
Who voted for the Bo,t.sr.,
ALEXANDER G. Ney l + TTT1Sf'EgP
Who voted for the a D. |,
ROad and Banking Co ~ 1IF FaT,1S Ri
g. McNUTT. 'D04AADER
Who voted for the ss,.1r,
"Branch Of the Agricultg ,,,.I'1 > ofs
thens, Monroe Co. p ALFy ava, a I.
McNUTT. -'A 'DtRG.
Who introduced reso,utr, ia. !
Senate to increase the BanB,,.-.oias
ths STATE MILLIONS ofDoLLas.r H54 q
AMBER G. McNUTT. A-tl.
Who recommended the Bo,l,.
P pGSt Notes ?" ALEXANDER G. n n. |
IT IS 4 FACT that Gov MINT,
gOted for the cEarfe7ne of so, l,l # a.
| Banks. 1&
1T IS A FACT that he RPrm
MENDED the issuance Of ES
NOTES.-and it is a fact that he's
ounclng Post Notes, and CRYING ont i,
acith the Banks" After voting IA =.
three: tourtks of the Banks in he S..
and after recommending the Post H.
system, he turns and becomes 4 amr
Ious and proper ant.bank man. and bas
to ride into Office a second time. H.
minds US very much Of a rogue mixin,
with the crowd WHO are in pursuit Of
crying-"STOP THIEF " Isl.
THIEF p Tioksburg Wing.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-27

The HABITS OF A REPUBLICAN PRESIDENT.
lst. Detailing company of Dragons
IN the United States service, to attend his
person as body guard.
I'd. To travel by water, in steamboats,
chartered exclusively for himself and suite.
Sd. To have his tavern scores, run up
for the entertainment OF his political par
tizans, paid out of the peoples money.
4th. To be secured from the intrusions
Of the slower classes" whilst stopping with
friend, by sfmtinels, 10Th fred bayonets,
posted at the gate.
9th. To permit his supporters to dcs-
cend to the disgusting scrvlliiy of kissing
his hand!
9th. After asking his friends, who have
assembled TO honor his presence, to dine
with him at public table, to withdraw 10
an upper room with few exclusives, and
dining separately from the "Common peo-
PIE, upon services of silver plate.
DR.. Branch T. Archer, and Messrs.
Y. x. Jones, and Hamilton Bee. are Com
mIssloners of Texas to run. the Inc be-
tween that country and A rkansas
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-27

More Experimenting II be lnordlnale
love of metallic currency, when oesess
the wire pullers of the Administration,
leads them continually tothe adoption OF
some new expedients, TO sustain their Ia
vorite financial theory. That prince OF
bunglers. Levi Woodbury., ii is said, IS
corresponding with some distinguished
f;nanciers. on the propriety of so debasing
the silver coin Of this country, as to pre-
vent its expectation. After he shall have
accomplished this object we hope he will
next try his hand at regulating the coin,
in such manner, that It viii Be no longer
current in Teas. That would be q de-
siderafsfm. II Hartford Courier.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-27

before breakfast that every loco foco in the
State should do his duty, and that every Bell
Wing should either vote for Polk or not vote
at all.
AT breakfast, the next morning, the same
little boy before alluded to, bounced into the
room with his hat on, and riding stick in
his hand, came up to his father and exclaim-
cd
"Pa-Ma says that she don't want you to
be Governor"
"My SON." answered Mr.. Polk, ~ shall be
Governor, sohen GoU. Cannon leares Nashville
in September. You are a son of the Gov
ernor of Tennessee, that is to be.'
We have related the story, and all we have
to say in conclusion, is, we hope the Wings
will profit by loco foco example.
"THEY."-A great many excellent people
have had their worldly prospects entirely de-
stroyed, and hundreds, nay thousands have
had their hearts wrung with anguish in con-
sequence of the ISLANDERS of the family Of
They If man repeats SANDER in the street
and he is asked who told him so, his answer is,
"THey said So" "They" ought to be hooted
out of society; for "TRey" have done more
mischief in the domestic and social circles,
than any other family under heaven. How
easy IT is for SANDER to be propogated, which,
perhaps, may ruin young mans prospects
forever; and it must be borne in mind, that
"They" are always implicitly believed. An
example by way ofillustration: A friend meets
another in the street and asks ifhe has seen
Mr.. Q, that morning. His answer is no.
that he heard that he had been gambling all
night. The response is-it is impossible, for
he drank tea with me last evening and did not
leave until 10 o'clock,-who told you so.-
"They" told me so, is the answer;-and as he
desired favor of me to day, shall not grant
it until know the truth of the business, for
don't intend to assist gamblers. So poor Mr..
Q, who had always borne good character
who drank tea with his neighbor, and who on
his return to his residence retired to rest
and withal, never saw gaming table in his
life, is branded with the title of gambler be-
cause "They'' said so. A SANDER Is like dust;
it finds its way into the most remote recesses
and spreads like the clouds, over the whole
face of the heavens. We close this little essay
by advising our readers to place very little or
no confidence in any story whose propagation
is "They,"
They" should never be believed in reli-
gion, morals, politics, or in any matter per-
tanning to social life.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-27

Infringement on YANKEE S5o ,srs
railing Of a new bridge at -. r,I y ihs
been covered with sheer ITO. b.ing 9.
poratiou, to prevent il from a ogSs
by the penknives OF the VIZ" ...,;op 8
KEGS. This is a bold lnnoss, .,ti,s
rights ofthe universal Yankee ( : -, Il.
the Journal doubts if II VIII O'
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-27


Republican WING Nominations
For United States Senator,
SERGEANT S. PRENTISS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
EDW ARD TURN R.
FOR CONGRESS,
ADAM l.. BlNGAMAN, of Adams,
REUBEN DAVIS, of Monroe.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
DUDLEY L. JENNINGS.
FOR AUDITOR,
JOHN CRUSOE, of Lowndes.
FOR TREASURER,
GIDEON FITZ.
LolCndes County Whig Nominations
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,,
THOMAS G. BILLUPS,
RICHARD EVANS,
P. b. STARKE.
FOR SHERIFF,
PRYOR NJ. GRANT.
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE COURT,
GEORGE VAUGHAN.
FOR CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT,
LAVENDER S. WILKINS.
FOR CLERK OF PROBATE COURT,
- WILLIAM P. FULLER.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-27
[To BE CONTINUED

Rariden and Profit, Wings, are cleo.
ted to Congress from Indiana by about
900 majority each.
We have at length received the correct
returns from Menifee's district. L w.
Andrews, the Wing candidate, received a
majority of 72s.--Lou. Jour.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-08-27

In North Carolina, the election for
sor,rrr,r.- I.,... l.....l4..l L.