davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-21
From Tic National Banner.

TO HONEST METHODlSTS,
We ask you to LOOK at the following
statement Of facts:
Bishop Soule, D. D., one ofthe most
pure end distinguished Methodists in
the United Stares, was asked, in the
presence Of the Rev. Leonard 3. Crit
fnr, (who heretofore has been a sup
porter of Martin Van Buren,, )-"Whai
is the public and private character oil
VIM. II. Harrison ?" The Bishop re-
pIied,-"I consider Gen. Harrison's
character without reproach. He has
been my neighbor; | have often been
inmate Of his family, and | consider hl>
house one Of the best houses fol MIN
listers, in all Ohio"
The Bishop is we'll known Tor hl
great prudence, and in the same con
yersation, when asked how he though
| Gen. Harrison would administer GU
Government, replied-'I believe tn,
affairs of this nation would be as wei
administered by Gen. Harrison as b
President Van Buren, or any OF hi
| friends"
Mr.. Gliling is extensively know
in all this region of country, and h
had the magnanimity and manly indie
pendence to communicate TO the WrlIe
the foregoing facts.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-21
DOCTOR JORDAN
TRIST SALE.

HBY virtue of Deed of Trust, eXecu-
EB ted by Fielding Oakley to me, da-
ted 21st, November, 1889, and duly
rccold ed in the Probatcs Clerks Office OF
Ocktibboha County, and for the purposes
therein mentioned, the subscriber will pro-
coed at the Court house in the town OF
Starkville on Monday the 7th, day of De-
cember next, to sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, the following
lands as described in said Trust, to wit ;
The north west quarter of Section
twenty one, township nineteen, north. Of
range fourteen east. Also, the north hall
of section twenty one, of township nIno-
teen, north, of range fourteen, east.
Acting as trustee, | will convey to
the purchaser or purchasers, such title a&
is vested in me,
C. S. BRAY, Trustee.
Oct. Is, 1910. 1t. prs fee. $12.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-21
RECEPTION OF THE FLAG.


The Tippecanoe Club of Lowndes
County, held a meeting at their Log
Cabin in this place on Saturday 18th
inst, to receive the flag presented to
the wings of Lowndes by the wings Of
Warren. A. Boykin, Esq, was the
gentleman appointed TO receive the flag
who, after exhibiting the several devil
ces, which are appropriate, delivered
an eloquent address suited to the oc-
casion, in which was reviewed in a
very concise and effective manner, the
corruption Of Mr.. Van Buren's admin
istration, his character &c.--and the
merits and claims of Gen. William H.
Harrison.
The deUicc on the flag is large ball
with the word Reform travelling al
great speed before which is fleeing Mr.
Van Buren,, who with great energy
and supplication exclaims: "Stop tina
ball Amos :" In his flight he drops
the Army Bill-the Sub-Treasury
and one or two others but holds OF
to the extra Globe ;" which he car
ries under his arm. His countcnance
which is inverted 10 the rear, indicates
that great alarm has taken possession
of his hcart-even as a straight Goa
tail which is any thing than good fit,
indicates the speed at which he moves
| Amos, does not obey the summons
and Matty "pulls heel"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-21
TRUST SALE.

A T the request Of Cyrus S. Akin and e. B.
IN Drake, Of the Columbus and Tombigby
Transportation Company of Columbus, Miss
issppi, we will, by virtue ola Trust Deed, ex-
ecuted by William Locke, Of the county OF
Rowan, and State Of North Carolina, on the
sixteenth day of March, 1888, to us as trus-
tees, to secure the payment of certain stock
note therein described, which sand deed has
been duly authenticated and recorded, offer
for sale to the highest bidder, on
Monday Tie 23d day Of Noctmber
next; between the hours Ollie o'clock, A
NJ, and p. NJ, at the court house door in the
town of Columbus, county of LowRdcs, and
State of Mississippi, for ready money IL
specie or the notes of specie paying
banks on demand, the whole Of the following
tracts or parcels of land, lying ard being ii
the county of OlItibbeha, and state Of Mis-
sissippi, namely:
The ,rcst haBof tie south eaa qrar
ter, and the east haJfof the south ares
quarter Of section number elepen, a
township number sercntccR, north Q
range numbcr Thirteen east s.: Tn
north half and the soah east quarter
and the cast haif Of the south ares
quarter Of section Number one, to1un
ship Number screnfccn, north Of RAG
number thirteen cast,
or so much thereof,as may be sufficient TO sat
and fully discharge the amount due on tn
Sd instalment oftwonty per cent on the cap
tai stock, declared to fall due and payable
by said Company and the Board thereof o
the Isl day of May, last, together with all a
rears on former instruments, and all cost an
expense attending such sale.
OVID p. BROWN,
WIN. 7. FULLER,
Trustees
| Dafnd Ncf d 1910 At 8 nrr ID 80
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-21

ERRATA IN MR.. BRowN's ADDRESS.
Read "swarms of State Banks sprang
up in every direction, to share in the
golden streams which poured so pro-
fusely from Executive patronage in
stead of " swarms Of State Banks
sprang up in the streams which poured
SO profusely from Executive patron
are.''
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-21
Vote Early.

The first thing the wings should do,
when the polls are opened is to vote
early, as soon as possible, and then
look after others-the wavering and
the faint hearted.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-21

their way through the atmosphere a
inch ! from his livid lips. Such is the
Jury and such is the impotency Of the
demagogues, who are trying to quell
the earthquake roar of public sonti-
mcnt. "-Prentice,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-21


DY virtue ola Deed OF Trust executed
ID by Fielding Oakley,to.me as Trus'
tee datedthe eleventh of November, 1899,
and duly recorded in the Probate Clerks
Office of Ocktibbeha County, and for the
purposes therein mentioned, the subscri-
Der will proceed to sell az the Courthouse,
in the Town Of Starkville, on Monday
the
TIT day etDecembcr, 1910,
the following Lands as described in said
Trust, to wit: the north west quarter OF
section twenty one, township Nineteen,
north, of range, fourteen east. Also, the
north half Of section twenty one, town
ship nineteen, north, of Range, fourteen
cast.
Acting as Trustee, will convey to thC
purchaser or purchasers, such title as i
vested in me.
ELIJAH HOGAN,
Trustee
Oct. 81, I840.-tds. n5, fSl2
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-21

The most Of our available space,
this week, is occupied by speech OF
Richard Henry Browne, Esqr. before
the Tippecanoe club Of this place,
delivered on "Wednesday the 9TH inst,
which is both interesting and worthy
an attentive perusal.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-21

gpNHE Copartnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, in the prac-
t,ce of Law, was dissolved by consent of both
an the 10Th ultimo The unfinished business Of
said firm will receive the attention of E. l.
Acee.
Those who owe Us win please call and pay
as If IS necessary that the affairs of the f1rTr
he settled, If the firm owes anything 1T vii
he raid upoll being presented to either of US
ERASMUS /. ACEE.
PRYOR M. GRANT.
Dec. IL, 1889 I2d'
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-21
PRENTICE

of the Louisville Journal, is making
arrangements to issue that paper on a
sheet, equal in size TO the largest pa
per published in the country; in com
parison TO which when dora, the New
World and Brother Jonathan, will
be as a glow worm to meteor.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-21

Judge Walker, of Mississippi.
Not long since, the MississiPpian pub
lshed an article, denying, that Judge JAS.
WALKER, of this State had renounced his
connection with the fortunes Of Mr.. Van
Buren,, and had proclaimed for the Hero
If the Thames. This the MississiPplar
did TO prove, that the many changes an
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-21

"Nothing can exceed the rage OF IL the
locoCoco leaders at their utter inability
TO restrain or check the overwhelming
force of public opinion in favor OF old
TiPpecanoe. -,
Il reminds us ola crazy man we heara
of many years ago, who thought to ST. 81
lence the great Niagara cateract lie
stood up before it, and calmly but stern
ly babe il be still. 1t roared on and
his words were inaudible. Them MT
ing bis voice to pitch, he cried Isl,
lence !" The Cataract roared on. anc
again his voice was lost in the migh9
noise. Frantic with rage and dlsaP
pointment, he yelled, screamed an'
shouted, all in breath, "stop that III
fernal uproar !" The cateract roare'
majestically on, and all the madman
yell aud curses seemed unable to tore
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-21

"Tfe Hon. Ed. Stanley, they say,
is actually black on one side OF his
face, by a constant conservation, with
John Davis, John G.. Clark and Lev
erett Saltonstall, a portion Of the A6-
clifton Wig Central Committee
One Of his hands is affected with a
disease called in modern days, "Frank
NUNS Life" We should presume
this disease incurable from the fact
that weIhave seen hundreds of"Mum' s
Life" travelling into this and the adj
Joining counties with Ed. SANKEY'S
frank in bold relief. Some 500 or
1000 copies travelled into Monroe
county some two mails since. This
is wing reform J"
The above scurrilous SANDER on
one of Cardinals patriotic and gifted
sons, was contained in the Columbus
democrat of the 10Th instant but what
induced the author to pen such pal
pable and mendacious libel upon his
unsullied character, we are truly al
tloss to conceive. EDWARD STANLEY
is as free of the base insinuation pre-
ferfed againts him here, as any maj
that halls south of Mason & Dixon:
line-and in point of reputation, IS as
far above his calumn iator in this case
; as the east is from the west. Blu
: what is the offence of which he stand
t charoed-and who is it that brings 1t
f the tool ofMartin Van Buren,, VIII
: voted to instruct Rufus King to oppos
; the admission of Missouri into tn
Union without the prohibition of slave
4 ry-who Uoted in the Congress OF III
5 United States forthe Florida restrictlo
Who voted in the New York Con
vention for ncgro.. snfrqge-who, wit
5 the lights before him, cannot say, tn;
: Congress has not the right to abolls
It slavery in the District OF Columbia
II and who, in the case Of Lieut.. Hoo'
c when that officer had been convicte
II on negro testimony, could not see an
y thing which required his interference
is it is the tool Of this man that PR
sumes, in the face of the recorded m
n tory Of the country TO bring such
lie charge-so false ! so glaring-agaln
e Edward Stanley.
er But that article weafs another a
psct, about which, we have somethll
to say: it says 1--WE have seen hu
u. dreds of NUNS Life travelling
b. this and adjoining counties with 4
IS. SANKEY'S frank in bold relief. 9ot
ais 500 or 1000 copies travelled INTO MO
an roe county some two mails since.
,ro From which it would appear that
an writer, is very close observer oiwl
n. is going on in our Post Office. N
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-21
TRUST SALE.

Dated, Oct. q, $40 At. 5 pr. az SO
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-21
GEORGE w. GAINES

no.5 At. prf. ST. so
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-21
DISSOLUTION.

Oct. 81, I840.-tds. no, prf Sl2
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-21

Ry the Governor
THONAS b. WOODWARD,
Secretary Of State
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-21
TRUST SALE.


Oct. Is, 1910. 1t. prs fee. $l2.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-10-21

nounced through Wing newspapers as
having taken place, were falsehoods-but
it so happens, that that editor gets caught
in his own trap.
The following is the reply of Judge
Walker, TO communication, addressed TO
him on the subject, by committee of cit.
liens of this State:-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-22
DIR. w. EVANS CELEBRATED
SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOR CYIL DREN TEETHING.
Prepared by himself
TO MOTHERS AND NURSES

TO MOTHERS AND NURSES.
The passage Of The Teeth through the gums
produces troublesome and dang symptoms.
II is known by mothers that there is great i'm
tatiou in the mouth and gums during this pro-
cess. The gums swell, the secretion Of saliva
is increased, the child is seized with frequent
and sudden fits Of crying, watching, starting in
the sleep, and spasms Of peculiar parts; the
child shric with extreme violence, and thru SIS
its fingers into its mouth. II these precursory
SYMPTOMS are not speedily allevlated. spasmod-
ic commissions universally superyene, and soon
canse the dissolution OF the infant. If moth
ers have their l,tle babes afflicted with these
distressing symptoms, they should apply DR..
William Evans's Celebrated Soothing Syrup,
which has preserved hundreds Of infants when
thought past recovery, from being suddenly at
tackled with that fatal malady, commissions.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-22
RHoDE-IsLAND REPUBLICAN

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.
FdIERMs So per anHum, If paid in advance c
Il ~ 2,25 if not paid in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding square
inserted three weeks for ST. and l. cents for each
subsequentinserton.-A not marked
will be continued until forbidden. and charged ac-
cordingly.
No paper will be discontinued until arrearages
are paid, except al the option Of the publishers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-22
DR.. EVANS CELEBRATED
CAM0MllE g. APeRIeMT PILLS.
rFuTGULY INPORTANT. =

Nervous disease. liver complaint, bilious dis
eases. piles. rheumatism. consumption. coughs,
colds. pain in the chest and side. ulcers, aud
delicate ani rrisrcursl diseases arc successfully
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-22
II Real Blessing to .EOfhers
DIR. w. EVANS'S CELEBRATED
SOOTHING SYRUP.
For Children cutting Their Tecth.

This infallibIe remedy has preserved hun
dreds Of Children, when thought past recovery,
from commissions. As soon as the Syrup ls
rubbed on the gums, the child will recover
This preparation Is 50 innocent. so effcdcious,
and so pleasant, that no child will refuse 10 let
its gums be rubbed with it. When infants are
at the age OF four months, though there Is no
appearance Of teeth, one boule Of the Syrup
should be used on the gums. to open the pores.
Parents should never be without the Syrup 10
the nursery where there are young children;-
for il child wakes IN the night with pain IN the
gums. the Syrup immediately gives ease by
opening the pores and healing the guns
thereby preventing Conyulslous, Feyers, &c.
Sold al DR.. w. Evans Office, 100 Chatham
St. y. Y, and by al his Agents throughout
the Union Puce-smsn bottles 30 cents
larger 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-22
Or. HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS.

When a sound and scientific remedy for diseases
1as long been in general use, bestowng blessings
and receiving praises it is scarcely in the power OF
scapticism to doubt its virtues, envy 10 deny
them.
When it has achieved ascendant career Of use
fulness, which distances the competition of mere
boastful preten,iOn, and secured conspicuous sta
ton in universal favor BY intrinsic worth alone, its
Proprietor may point ont the causes Of its superior
iy without ineurrlng the suspicion of nyidiousness
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-22

The -Jors .uedieins Is Jer sols ~ Neppof, b.
wv. CALsAH4N Agcr'.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-22

The abovs Mediciae IS for sale N Nsirport. l.,
Ip1L CALLAHAN dgept.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-04-22

Tie a6gre Medicine IS for sale IN Neuport bJ
H'H CALLAHAN, AGENT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21
For the Phoenix.
Statistics Of deaths in Vernon, ". during
II yea s, from and after The LIST Jan. 1926.

Statistics Of deaths in Ternon, VI. during
IA yeai s, from and after the LIST Jan. 1926.
The whole number is one hundred and forty.
Serenity, that is just one half, occurred before
The subjects passed The age Of twenty years.
Thirty between the ages of twenty and fifty
years Of whom sixteen were males, and four
teen females. The remaining forty were fifty
years old and upward Of whom twenty two
were males, and 10 females and the sum OF
The ages of those forty gives an average OF
serenty years. And The average ages oil Ave
OF them, 1.-TWO males and three females, are
ninety years and seren months the oldest
Mrs. Mary Harris,) being nineiy:fpe years
old.
The largest number of deaths in either year,
(lS26) was fifteen seven adults and eight in
iants IN 1890, but five died in the Town
one adult and four infants.
During the last year, 1889, ten deceased
seven males and three females of whom were
eight adults and two minors.
The average number Of deaths, for the four
teen years, is ten per annum, that is one to 6s
per annum the census Of the town in 1880,
being 691.
No generally prevailing epidemic has afflict-
ed the town during the above period.
So far as these facts give grounds Of probs.
bility. Of those who are horn, one half die in
infancy and before twenty years Of age three
iourteenlhs only during The next thirty wears
that is, from twenty to fifty, and that the re.
naming two sevenlhs of the whole live 10 be
fifty years old, or more and that of those who
live TO fifty, an average proportion survive "to
The age Of three score years and ten"
When with inc death ends life's story,
And breaks every earhy tie,
May join dear friends in glory;
Cleared by hope, RI calmly d,e.
Vernon, Feb. l840. SENEX
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21

'FAuLT FINDrNo."-The tory papers are
very much disturbed when any thing is said
against the immaculate Martin Vac Buren, p
They wonder that people will be so wilful, OF
blind as TO find fault with the conduct Of the
President. Our neighbor, who swallows the
doctrines Of the party, without word of COM
plant, feels disturbed at our remarks on the
message,--and gives US lecture upon "fault
finding" Now we confess there is too much
republican blood running in our veins, TO wit
ness the proceedings, and discussions of the
tory party without raising our voice against
those that we conceive to be inimical to the
best interests Of the country. The message Of
MrVan Buren, to Congress recommends meas
ures which we consider fraught with immense
evil. And he ''discourses in the language OF
reproof" when treating upon the distress OF
the country the distress which we conceive
TO be mainly caused by the policy of the tory
administration. He would reprove the people
because they complain at grievances caused by
the policy of the general government. We
can assure all who feel interested, that we
shall not cease to expose what we conceive to
have deleterious influence upon the welfare
Of the people.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21
VERMONT PMGNIx.
Friday, February 81, 1910.

Harrison Meeting on the 25th, at Rock
sngham Centre lit will be recollected at the
late Convention at Townshehd, vote was
passed recommending Convention at Rock
ingbam Centre on the 25th. We hear grea'
preparations are making. Wilson, Tracy, and
others will be present. Cant some OF our
Farmers attend Are they not willing to
lend their aid 10 toasting one Of their Darn
Fraternity, a working man,-one that has
done more public service for his country than
any one now living Sure they ought
Let there be a general attendance from this
vicinity. Turn outi Tarn out Keep the
Ball Rolling Green Mountain Boys Wake
up! RecolIect what you owe to your coun-
try,--is It not duty 10 rescue it from Hdrpies
that are draining its life Blood
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21
For the Phqnix.
GREAT HARRISON MEETING
AT CLAREMONT.

Mr.. Ryther.-Having the pleasure Of at
tending this meeting. allow me through the
columns Of your paper 10 give my Wing
| friends shot account Of il. II was glo
rious affair. long to be remembered by the
denizens OF the Val.ey-the report says
one thousand persons were present, we should
think fifteen hundred or taco thousand would
be nearer the TACT The yeomanry OF the
coun,ry-its bone and muscle, were there
coming so and 60 miIes-and in many cases
even greater dislance---it was a complete
Ijubiee-so much enthusiasm prevailing =
We hazard nothing in saying, it was one OF
the largest and most respectable bodies ever
convened on this River for similar purpose.
The Speeches were excelent--Gen'i Viii.
son, by his bursts Of eloquenee, enchanted
the audience for nearly three hours. The
venerable Consul Jarvis, whose hoary locks
gave him Pa,riarchal look, in a plain and
sensible speech compared the misnaned De-
mocruts of the present day, to those OF the
old school, among whom he was edu.
Gated they have, said be. ii is true. their
name, but moi their principles Mr. James
Bell, the Crockett osVermont, as the Eagle
calls him. drew roars Of laughter by his blunt
humour-his picture OF " Buren's career.
particularly his pledge 10 follow in the foot.
steps Of his illustrious predeoess was cap.
ital--comparing him 10 a lille mule trolling
after an old mare.
Alessrs. Grennell, Chapman. Edwards,
Kent and Judge Healy. made eloquent,
speeches-applying their caus,ic wit 10 the
hnmbug doctrines OF the present adminslra-
tons in sneh manner as to produce shouts
of applause from the audience
| was much pleased with the address OF
Mr. Tracy. one Of our own Green Mountain
Boys. called BY some aud well deserving
the title, the Wise of Vermont In a mas.
lerly manner he exposed the mercenary
principles of the minions OF power--he is
rising Star and Vernon. will one day be
proud Of him.
We separated at the late hour OF | PM,
with Three times Ihres for Old Tippecanoe.
cannot but speak Of the attention OF the
citizens Of Claremont--everyt thing necessary
for our comfort was done; their houses were
thrown open and large and sumptuous din.
ners prepared-long will their polileness be
recollecied.
l look upon the enjoyment of this meeting
as bright spot in my pilgrimage through
this world-itwil ever be fresh in my iecol-
lection hope and fully believe ouref1orts to
deliver our Native Land from its ruthless
destroyers, will yet be crowned with success
|, cannot be otherwise that tina, the patri.
otto appeals so eloquen,ly made by the
speakers, will have an excellent effect upon
the Wines OF THE VALLEY. They sepa.
rate with fresh zeal. terminated hopes. and
determination to relax no efforts 10 produce
achange in the ruling powers, and 10 deliver
our beloved country from reckless admin
isiration now depressing and ruining tin
ineto rest not day nor night, until they can
say like the victorious Perry,
We hare mel the Enemy and they are ours
A YouNo Who.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-02-21

Our neighbor of the Democrat says, that the
great State of Pennsylvania Is in great trouble
through Wing Legislation. Will he be so
good in the next as to give US the items on
which he predicates his statement. AS the
state has been controlled by the Wings only
t,oo years out of the last ten, we should like TO
know by seeing the figures, which cannot lie.
Why does he not tell the truth and say it has
come on account of Democratic Log Rolling,
to get votes If he wants figures TO help him
they are at our elbow 10 lend him, or correct
him.