davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-01-03

all Van Buren, merchants and all Van Blu
rem consumers of merchandise TO read the
following from the New Orleans Bulletin.
A $4,000 Treasury note was refused
yesterday at the Customhouse, because 1T
was offered to pay revenue bonds of differ
ent persons. The Collector said he could
only receive it in liquidation of the dues of
one person. So youmust owe the Govern
ment the full amount, or get no change for
Government paper The next move will be
to take nothing but specie, and pay out
nothing but paper.
A terrible gloom is upon the city this day,
nor is there any light breeze to brush away
the clouds.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-01-03
Matrimonv.

lis said that Queen Victoria is actually to
be married. Well, why not? She's mar
riageable. Prince Albert of SAKE Coburg is
the ..intended' and next April the time
All right SO far
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-01-03
WIN. B. WILSON,
Forwarding and Commission
nfoa,a1o4
Merchant.

No. 6, NoRTH 4TH STREET, Philadelphia
N. Merchandise forwarded via New
Orleans and Pittsburg with care and des.
patch at the lowest rate of freight. Also,
goods of every description purchased to order,
Commission for purchasing, "a per cent
Alsomoney procuredon Stocks, Acceptances,
Uncurrent Bank Notes, &c. onsfhe most rea-
sonable terms, and particular attention paid
to sales of Cotton.
REFER To-M & e. O'ReiIy, yazoo c;tv
r. Eaton Keys, o S''y
I'tos. Readings, Bentou.
Philadelphfa, Nov. Z, 1889. 22-13t.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-01-03
NOTICE.

New ORLEANS, Oct. |, 1880
We hereby certify that Cotton shipped by
the steamboat GANGES, will be insured at
the usual rates of premium, said boat hav-
ing been satisfactory repaired.
Western Marine and Fire ms. Co.
L. MATTHEWS. President
Ffremans Insurance Company.
E. L. TRACY, Secretary.
Orleans 7Aeatre Insurance Co.
]. A. DURAL, Secretary.
Louisa. State Mar. and Fire ms. Co.
CHAS. w. .HORNOR, Secretary.
Merchants and Oce1n ms. Co
RICT'D s. ROBERT son, ms fector Of.
4tlaatic Iaauran Company.
EDWIN BRIDGES, secreta pro. fem
Grand Gull Iasurdnc6 company,
LOUIS CRONELY Secretary.
Yazoo City, Nov. lst I7-5t
The Lexington Union, viii please publish
the above three times, and sent their ac-
count 10 this Office.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-01-03

Pork is going to be low this season. 1t is
selling in the West at So so per hundred
and there is said to be moresellers than buy.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-01-03

sound currency, low rates and equaliza-
ton, we have not heard ono word said a.
bout the reduction of the salaries of govern
ment officers. No! They are 10 continue
the same-Martin Van Buren, 10 receive
$25, 900, Kendall $4,000 and 50 on, whilst
the people, by The specious system, recon-
mend, are 10 receive less than half the pre-
sent rates they obtain for products. Now
If these sage advisers and guardians Of the
peoples interest wish TO show their disinie-
resiedness-and themselves, what they pre-
tend to be, why do they not set the exam
pie by agreeing to receivesone half of what
the law allows them2 and not, because the
law does not allow it, take more than the
doctrine they preach aooaId allow We call
upon every candid mind o-Ponder ON this
subject, and TO ascertain if there is not some
thing wrong ID that policy which would re-.
quire Of others that which we are unwilling.
TO perform ourselves. In ose view there is.
And we think that every refecting mind
will come to the same conclusion. The
salaries of the government officers are fixed
by law; and have been the same from the
time of the formation of the government;
and probably will so continue through all
time to come, whatever fluctuations may
otherwise occur; whilst the labor and pro-
perry of the country is TO be reduced in va
lue and ruined in restriction.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-01-03

SENTENCE or ssGEEERA1. VAN RENssE~
LAER. We learn erom the Albany Daily
AdveTsiseF, th..t General Van Rensselaer,,
convicted ofsetlngon foot Auxiliary eS-
padlfpou n lhe United States, against q ioT-
e,en mower, was sentenced 10 six months
imprisonment in the country jail and 70 pag
6ne Of $3.50.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-01-03
THE WING & REGISTER.
Terms-s5 in advance. end Of the year 90
FRIDAY. JAN. 3. 1910.
March of Executive Usurpati0n.

"a. STEVEN 5, -g0aT5as
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-20
WORMS! WORMS!!

hh- M. HiTCHCOCK'S, unrivalldd anG
y unequa led WORM TEA, a. sovereign
remedy i,r Worms. Strange and il credible
are The effects of ihose detrstabe ,ejmin; few
persons, and Il IL thpueht none are free from
them, particularly females and children. Ma
ny persons 60 through distressing course Of
medicine, without aay benefit, when they
might he relieved nv using the worm Tea.
Ihis invaluable medicine has hern st-d by
the experience OF more than eight wears us.,
administered 10 more than 2,C0O persons oi va
rions ages, and not one solitary C. mplaini; on
ihr contrary, hund eds have called and, uns,l-
liciied, given their decided preference H. il, af.
ter trying the different articles sent r,,th 10 the
public, and pronounced DR.. NJ. Hitchcock,s
Worm Tea The most safe, eff'.c,ual, and con-
venlent rrmedy that raj be- Obtained
Fur sale, wholesale and retail, nv A..
HITCHCOCK & Co., sole proprirtors, III
Genrsee siret. Ultra. and by their agents
Throughout The Unit d States and Canada.
For sale by Durros, CLARK & Co, only
Agents in Brattleboro. Oct. 1889. lI5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-20
REMOVAL.

TIME subscriber has removed TO Inc pu, %,
u ing south of the Bank, len,' anse NJ 4"
will nav nart;cuIar attention to SIGN, ON
NAMENTAL and IMITATION PAINT
ING. l.,
He will furnish as good workmen as can &c
found in the country, to do House Painting,
Papering, Glazing, &c. ON the most reasonn
bic terms, in this and other towns. Cabinet
Furniture and Chairs taken in exchange ioi
painting chairs. oo,x
Brattleboro, Jan. 1910. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-20
Important TO Eenia cs.
Reyonids & Parmely's Ceiebrt ted Femsi,
Health Restorative.

I'HTS Mrdicinr has r1et ted cures 10 rans Eases
IL where III, .ician had given them. over mud the
Saratoga Wairs had prned nrfeciusi. u invs, iaL-
y eaosrs obstrnr,ions, regulating eases II
painful, too firnent proiu- nIrnsfratipn, has
ed The obstinate of flu,r Alh,s- All tbs
IL efrcird b, s,rengheningan and rrs.ring the s,s,v TAI
hraiihy acii,n-ii d"rs not operate as A. rsthstio
IL is recommended by man, 81 the mos, eminent phi,
s'cians 10 The United Siat-s. Diet. J. Mor isaa,
formerly of Coersin, Mas. who has ptsrtised nedi.
cine some 20 Oneida, NY. SAYS 10 relation Ia
H., That IL u the hest Hed,c,nr nav, IN use d. en,-
e, Of retention, or srprrsioa of abe mea-es think Il
VIII sustain the apr~lssn of spec ifs lhase ed il
10 the WORT with admirable ruccess. aud wisl,
.s the good VI ,ue ing t-sns~s, that all ph, scians
would inis"duce il IN iisr pracire. Rni have ronf-
de To believe they would find happy results, as
have fund the Pills I. z,sser full, ih-ie rec.n,r
aii.n y Dort u X. iiass &c S,raruer. NY. will
tell YOU similar story, aud mary ohr,s that We sht
nam II has loen tried b, 81 many hundreds ~ nh
such nni,rrssl thai the reputation nf IL staas
un'i,a-d and anequAlled. where inis kaowo. For
iurher Inflammation, You are. referred the p~rs.ns
~l re names are sna-xed To rhow-biils asd aiso
I" pamph,ts left With agents far srauius di.i,,.
buii"n i'r,ce--rwp Dollars per bux, containing
nearly 100 pill. Prepared an roa wholesale and re-.
'air Reynolds & Pa,meiy, ritisfrd, sinnros Co NY.
Sud b, -wiiIisi.n g. Tyler. Hrn,tlsb.sn; J. "A.
Wells. Brl"~s Fsil.; and Druggirts genv.aly.
ID, aiiebof", Jui, 1889. hl7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-20

A lad, on delivering his milk fvwrmorp.
ings ego. was asked why the milk was 80
'rsrm, dnns know" he replied. With
much simplicity, unless they put in u,a ras
wafer instead Of eeid' I Y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-20
Worms, Worms, worms.

NNO remnve these tr0ubIesome and dapgeEcus
u inhabitants Of the Stomach and Bowels,
which SO oiien impair HE health and destroy
the lives Of children, use Or. JarSE's TONIC
vERM FUGE, 4 certain and safe preparation
Dgspepsia. Sour Stomach, Want OF Appetise,
infantiIe Fever and Ague, and debility Il the
St,nach aud Bnwels aid organs .oc digestion.
To be had At No. 90 SouthA Third street, Phil
adrlphian Price 30 cents.
Sold also, by DUrrONy CLARK& co.,
Agents for Bfattleboro. 6neowa4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-20
SIN u r FL,
Only Twenty.1ve Gents.

nR. M. HtTCHCoCK,S NEWLY IN
~ VENTED SNUFF-The best article
ever discovered by scientific men, in Europe
or Amelica, inr ihecure aud nbsnntes relief Of
Cstarrh, Diysin,ex al the Head, Weak Eyes,
Nervous .Hep,laehes, Fallsn sickness Fits, and
infants troubled with Snutflcs, partial, shocks Of
Palsy, &c.;
For sale, wholesale aud retail, by, A..
HITCHCOCK CO., sole proprietors, III
Geneseei street, Utica, and by their agents
Throughout the United States and Canada
D35 For Sale hv DurTors CLAax>& Co,
Agents FIR b aitl.hero. Oct. 1889. Iy6a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-20
Magnetic OdOntfca,
THE INCOMPARABLE TOOTH PREF.
ARArynN

AMAllONs
THE UiopiaD leans nl The alchymist arc
a al. ed, and remedy, discovered Tor the
TOOTHACHE, and preserving those impor-
TAM AMI beautiful apps ndages ,f the human
syst N, ny the use of the MAGNETIC,
oDONTiCA, which by lis attractive, purify
ing 81 rnRfhenin- qualities, removes all ex-
aneuus Substances ir,m the teeth, and pre-
ryes them liz their natural hrIisncy. and the
gums IN soundness and beauty. Il is ascer-
ial.ed f..m experience, that when us d, the
tsrth will never decay, but remain Till the la
test age al man, with their natural wear.
When they are decayed, its piogr, IS will be ar
tested and the teeth pr, served and prevented
ON aching. All this has been done ii null
tiiude of Instances; and more, in thousands of
Cases, nervous iO.thach THAT climax of pain)
has at once been che,tually cured by the use
81 Tins ihr most pnpu az drntrifce in America.
And the public, So ia. az they have become at
quainted with The me.its., this tooth powder,
nave made use 'fii--as we have sod, within a
shot Tune, about 10000 boxes uf the Odonti-
Gu. And, in conclusion, where and who il the
young lady or gentleman, aye, the individual
that values beautiful SET or teeth, sound
gums, and sweet breath more than fifty cen,s,
tia will be hunger destitute Of box "a DR.. Nj
Hitchc,ck'sincumpa.a able Magnetic Odon,i,a =
For sac, wholesale and rrtail, BY
A. HiTCHCOCK.& SEQ.
No. III Genesee street, Utica N. VI.
And by the Hgents throughout the u. States
and Cauada.
4 uJ- For sale by DvTroN, CLARK. 81 Co.
Agsnls IN BraitleboIo- OcilSS9. Tvs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-20
~ Selling at Cost.

ENRY wHEELOCK has a general as
In sortment Of Superior aud FASHIONA-
BILE GOODS. man Of which he wild sell at
Cosr for CAsH,--and for such other pay, or
terms, as cannot fail 10 give satisfaction,
FLOUR by the Barrel and half barrel.
Cook Slaves, Carpeting and Mating, on
WillianisviIle, Feb, 8, 1910. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-20


A Joke.--The Exeter IN. Fly News
Letter, has chapter of reports OF the Court
Of Common Pleas, in tina, Town Amongst
them is the following Alfred Tethrrly. OF
Charlestown, was indicted for stealing u
horse, the properly Of Josiah Woodrnan, Of
Nottingham. On being asked If he was
guilty or not guilty, he said they might Set
him down as g,iliy, for he went INTO the
barn to lodge for tie night. and finding no
hay for him 10 on, or The horse 10 cal, he
took the beast, out ofpity. rode hin up coun.
trywhere there was hay enough. aud sold
him 10 p man who would feed him well.
and not allow him to starve He thought
some about riding the horse hacklo lis owner.
but the jade travelled so hard, thai he wcuIi
rather 90 70 the State Prison ten years. Than
ride her again dozen miles. The Court
sentenced him e three years
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-03-20
Kcvis, d statutes OF, ! er mont,

rENHE Revised Statutes Of this state, passed
IL by the Legislature at its last session, are
now in press apd will be- completed with ali
possible dispatch. As the state viii have none
for sal (, or FOR distribution in the State. all
wanting the book must buy Specimens OF
pint with proposals FIR pric.', &C., will be sent
to every town in the state, and those first or
derlng from agents, will receive the first copies
ready. Any one wishing 10 receive the Sheets
as they are printed, will have ihem sent by
mail weekly, stitched in covers, for 81 so on
application to the subscriber.
CHAUNCEYp GOODRICH.
Bu,lington, Feb. 1, 1870. ewes
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07
From he NashpIIIs [ Tsnn.l BannsI

GEN. HARRIS0N's PRINCIPLES.
ln the following extract Of a letter from Cen
eral Harrison to Harmar Denny, the reader
WI find an exposition Of the political princi-
PIES ofthe Wing candidate for the Presidency.
They viii meet, we are sure, with the cordial
appreciation Of the Wings Of Tennessee. If
there be any other subject Of national interest
concerning the people Of this state would
be pleased to learn Genl. Harrison senu-
ments, we doubt not they win be cheerfnlly
and promptly given. On the subject of0boll-
DON we have the highest authority for saying
he y altogether ..untainted, p Unlike Mr.. Van
Buren,, his acts correspond with bis professions
At the time Mr. Van Buren,, in the Legislature
Of New York, was busiy engaged in getting
up instructions to Reft.s Kiag, a Senator to
Congress from that State, to vote against the
admission Of Missouri, as a sLave State, Gel
Harrison, then a member Of Congress- was gal
lantly fighting side by side with the South and
contending for the unrestricted admission Of
Missouri! Upon all occasions since that Pc
nod, as often as he has been called upon for
his opinions upon the exciting topic Of abolition
he has uniformly and unhesitatngly donled the
right Of the free states or the general govern
ment TO interfere with the.institution ofslave-
~ IN the South. These opinions we shall lay
before opBreaders hereafter.
Among the principles properiobe adopted
BY any Executive sincerely deeirous to restore
The administration to its original simplicity and
purity, deem the following t0be Of prominent
importance:
81 TO confine bis services to single
term.
GIL TO discIaim all right Of control over
thepublic treasure, with the exception Of such
part Of It as may be appropriated by law, to
carry on the public services, and that to be APP
oiled precisely Is the law may direct, and
drawn from the treasury agreeably to the long
established forms Of that department.
am. That he should never attempt toin-
a,,o6ce the elections, either BY the people Or
the state Legislature, nor suffer the federalof-
fcers under Ills control 70 take any other part
il them than By giving their own votes when
they possess the right ofvoting
AIV. That inthe exercise Of the veto pow
q, he should limit his rejection Of bills to tst
such a. are il his opinion unconstitutional, "a
Such as tend 10 encrbach on the rights ofthe
states q individuals Sid Such a. involving
deep interests, may ia Sc opinion require more
mature delteraii0n g reference % The Will q
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07
From the Fageifeui7s Observer.
CEN HARRISON

BY way Of commentary upon the defa-
nation heaped upon Gen. Harrison by the
CODE, and Te.echoed blythe Enquirer and
the Tory meeting at Richmond, we beg
to re.publish the Following brief notice Of
Gen. H bv the vice Pesident ofthe u. S.
COL r. M JOHNSON.
Col. Johnson said, (in Congress-:
: Who is Gen. Harrison Theson Of
one Of the signers of the Declaration Of In
dependence, who spent the greater part of
his large fortune in redeeming the pledge
he then gave, ofhis fortune, life, and sa-
cred honor, to secure the Liberties Of his
country,
& Of the career Of Gen. Harrison need
not speak-.the history Of tie Vest is his
history. For forty years he has been iden-
tilted with its interests, its pefils. and It's
hopes. Universally beloved I'll he walks of
peace, and distinguished BY his dbiIity ii
The council ofhis country he has been vet
more illustriously distinguished II the Geld.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07

ton rHr souTHERN AReus.

EOh LIE tcO04AERN ANUS
Mr.. Editor.-Old Sailors are always on the
lookout for Squalls Noticing the omission eta
crooked communication signed X Y z, in your
last weeks Journal, and finding your Devil, as
you term him, (but, who, in our estimation is
more of Saint than a DeviD asleep on his
watch,we took peep into this Zigzag Gentle
mans remarks.
If the Authors Body is as crooked as his
Signature, what complete diagram OF a ira.
verse might be cancelled from it without the
aud Of either scale or compass but notwith-
standing the crookedness of his signature there
are some pretty strait lines of truth in his re.
marks. Tom Standfast an old Shipmate Q,
mine, and as good seaman as ever trod a
plank, or cracked Sea Gaze, was in compa-
ny with me at the time, and proposed an ex-
animation of the Log-book of the Editors Of
the Columbus Democrat.
And shiver my splinters, may never
taught'en the main-top- bovine, or splice the
main-brace again. if wasn't taken all aback,
when ! examined the lid of their Editorial
chest, to see the STAR-SPAHGLED BANNER
flying Union upwards, with long yara spun
under it whilst our National pessel is loboEy-
ing in the trough of the sea Of corruption with
a stanneh Wing creaO at the pumps to keep her
from sinking. Pipes! says my old shipmate,
that flag ought TO be. Union downwards as q
signal of distress.
The inscription on the lid Of their editorial
chest, from the foot of the flagstaff. to the
last cal, dated Dec. q, 1889, attracted the
serious attention of my old friend Standfast
who stood scratching his head and cogitatina
for sometime; at last he observed tome. Pines.
youknow / am no scholar, but YOU Wen know.
/ was fayorito of Lieutenant Hatchwavss.
flag Lieutenant Of the. Constitution; / have
handed linn the signal flags so often. thai
know something ofthe purport Of them. Write
short stave for me to these Democratic f.s;.
tors, and tell them to hoist number I776. Two
redor bloody flags, with blue peter for 5. g
usedto eallit, the salt-beef flao1 unaer.--tbat
viii make ZIG, and pendent over. which
stands for thousand. WIN make lzz6. and
telegraph to the Commander Of our National
vessel. now labouring IN the trough Of the sea
Of corruption, and to the commanders Of anv q
ouE State vessels N sight. that ! 4nE MOST
DANGEROUS or WILD BEASTS. IS 4 81 xNDaIsep /:
OF TAME ONES. 4 rrATTzRnR
tom PIPES
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07
NV {. II. NJ hhISON
ITO the Hon. HARMAR Denny"

We invite the attention of those who have
the impudence to call Gen. Harrison an Adolf
zionist, to the following article clipped from
the Nashville Wing, and to several others to
be found in this number of our paper.
GEN. HARRISON AND THE SOUTH.
Gen. Harrison, in a fourth Of July address at
Cheyiot, Ohio, 1888, said, that "THE DISCUS
SION on THE sUBJEc t OF EMANCIPATION IN THE
NEW SLAvEHoLDING STATES, IS EQUALLY IN
FURIOUS TO SLAVES AND THEIR MASTERS AND
HAS NO SANCTION IN THE PRINCI-
PIES OF THE. CONSTITUTION"
The New Bedford, (Massachusetts.) Ga.
zette, 1886. edited by jeremiah G. Harris, pre-
sent editor Of the nashville Union, comment
ing on the Claims Of the candidates forlhe Pre-
sidency. said-@ But what says Gen. Harrison.
The discussion Of the subject of emancipation
is equally injurious to the Slaves and their mas
tiers, and has no sanction in the principles OF
the Constitution Here Mr.. Harrison stands
COMMITTED TO. SOUTHERN NJ
TERESTS, and has the irlpudence to tell a
Northern audience that they have no right by
the principles ofthe constitution to discuss the
subject Of emancipation. Now the constitu-
ton guaraateest to every person the right, and
the unqualified right Of free discussion, with
out providing that i is contrary to its princi-
pies to enter tho holy sanctuary Of Southern
Slavery. > - ~* II then Gen. Harrison
speaks his sentiments, and zoe, Che editor Of
the New Bedford Gazette, presume he does,
thereis no possible difficulty ID understanding
his course of action if elected President Of the
U. States. Judge for yourselves candid men
and act accordingly"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07

the base or longest side Of whicsn
ures 200 poles, which for the go.
erence we will call A B:-tbs 81.
1872, ard the side A C. I5s DoIes ., -.
iyely--ihen viii the angular oi.s
said niangie. be represented BY The :,
A, b, Z. lst. IL tbs triangle, W,
all the sides, 10 find the angle A +
As Q. Gam.
2nd. By Euclid, Book a. Probe
Describe a circle about The triapg.pl
centre of Tins circle being the Tsa,
place for the well. we viii call E
c E, and produce i to meet tse err
ference Of the circ'e, at the pom. \. /.
Join AID, AE, and BE. The gsias
CD drawn thro' the centre E. ofibesv,
divides il into two semi.elrcIestnss
DAG being an ange IN a semi crrs 7,
right angle, Euclid 8, 81, and lie q.
ter CD is also The hvpothenuse ufte :
angle DAG, but the angie ado sss
10 the angle Abe, because they ann 3
same segment of circle, Eu,lasa.
and 90 deg, minus 4se "a Baa3b
the angle ACD. Al :. 26m. Cons.
ly, in the triangle DAG, We have sIss
angles, and one side &C, l5s pols b
find the side DC, lease, Is Tfgonor
try, equal TO 2l0.75p.-ibebsF q Ehsh
is the required distance, equal 70 lO5sIS
poles
3rd. The Angle FAC, S sgal to lie
angle ECA, Ale 26m. because me stat
lire EA is equal 10 the straight lms, &c,
both beng drawn from tie centre q b
circumference Of The circle. COasequa
Al : 26 min. is the angle BY vbrh Z
well may be found at the conner 4.
We hope il has been shown iOih =
isfaction of our friend Paul PF, boz 3
diameter of the circle was oIasasa, p
that the line drawn from the ceTlR q y
longest side to the verticle anglsEas .
part of said diameter. in Olber yok b
they ID not coincide, and ne knsg :
one case in which they possibly can =.
that is, when the two sides incissng =
angle are of equal lengths. Vide, EEi
4 5, corrallery, and-.t is further pan, .
when the 5.ngle OF Posite 10 the bass :
right angle, the centre of the cHcs =
be in the base, and the sd. straight Ei
semisdiameter.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-01-07

peat pea . we shall suppOrt i Vii ~
and ana energy We posses, Inn u, u !,
sail under 20 flag. WIN VIII !. ~ Until
standing however, that ' Ne dl'taa s
~ arp 1ow e with 'al,. the enemy. Me- Me-
sympathy, and so long "a ), 1 sa !. !.
p Or control a press, We e :. "a .
70 wage an uncomproIn,;. = snail sas.
i. i we. cannot take 0s., w
contest we shall keep M i. p AT
on '.. our own hoOk, in which q
sionally cut offa detachmess's = g $
ping up a running fire ha,., sad
We have made this article ii :, -. lA'll
ger than we intended, 5s s, . :
ed INTO these remarks y ~, Y !. q
correcting the impressions.l 'a las
think that we are disuosa ,s q to-
wing flag. Our friends - 2 st
US at the post Of duty. Will IN avn !
will find US ever ready. J. 'le
days past, to exchange 4 7 b. u d
any craft bearing their pir,' Sao1a'ii