davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-26
THE BANNER OF REFORM.

For publishing anthe Caty Of Mo6ste, a
weekly paper to be called
THE BANNER OF REFORM.
TNHE paper will be devoted exclusively to
Il Politics. Its object viii be to promote
tho election of General WILLIAM HENRY
HARRISON, of Ohio, and Gov. JOHN TY-
LER, of Virginia, to the offices of President
and Vice President of the United States. To
effect this result, it needs only that FACTS be
submitted to the people. This will be the OBJ
iect of the Banner-to disseminate among the
people correct political information-to tell
them PLAIN TRUTHS, which will enable
them to understand fully, and decide correctly
on the great questions which now agitate the
country. twill with fearlessness and honesty
defend the character of General Harrison from
the base ISLANDERS Of the Van Buren, press and
show fIom authentic documents that his prin-
ciples, his character and his talents, are such
as render him eminently worthy the support Of
the true democratic republican freemen of this
country. 1t will expose the errors, the corrup-
lions, the treachery, the proaigacy and the
despotic principles of the present administra-
ton. In short, it will labour for the triumph of
the WING CAUSE, and the prostration OF
locoioc osm--for the election of the HON
EST FARMER OF NORTH BEND,
and the defeat of the willy demagogue of Kin
derAook.
The first number viii be issued on the first
of May next and if sufficient encouragement
is given, will be continued weekly thereafter,
till the Presidential election in November.
Terms. Single subscribers 81.
Any person or club paying s. will be en-
titled to 3 copies.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-26
TRUST SALE.

TRUST SALE.
by virtue of a deed of Trust, executed to
II Jason Criglar, (and his legal representa-
tives) by Thomas Mathews, for the benefit of
John Criglar, dated March 9th, A. d. 1897 /;
to secure the payment of certain Promssory
Notes therein mentioned, will as the said
legal representative, expose to sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for ready money,
at the Court house of Lowndes County, Miss
on the 9th. day of May next, the following
named negroes mentioned in said Deed to wit:
Stephen, Isaac, Johnson, Henry, Darcus
and lila. Sale to take place between the
hours Of II O'Clock A. NJ. and4PM.
WILLIAM WEAVER, Elk. &c.
Trustee
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-26

Sn1Igeg.y.
AIDES and Gentlcmen's Saddles,
IL Spanish do.
Brides and Martingales,
Bits and Stirrup Irons,
riding, Gig and Coach Whips.
For sale by FRANKLIrI g. BROTHER
May %, 1889. ~
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-26
GIN GEAR.
CORONER'S NOTICE.

CURUNER'S NOTICE..
A TEACHER, Coroner, may be found at
N the Eagle Hotel, or at his Warehouse
when not absent on business.
t1e viii also continue the Recefping and
Forlcdrding Business, at his old stand near
the river.
Nov. %, 1889. IT,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-26
COMMISSION BUSINESS.

NM E wlIcontlnue the Factorage and Com
w mission Business in Mobile, Ala.
MINGE & RUSSELL.
We refer to-
]. Mckenzie, Esq. Montgomery, Ala.
]. Johnson, Wetumpka.
Messrs. Dickens, Webb & Co. Greensboro
M. Walthall, Esq. Columbus, Miss.
Col. VIM. ATmistead, Greene CO.
Col. James Pickens, oieeie CO.
DR.. William A. Christian, ! M.ronnoo
Richard H. Adams, Esq. "d'eiigo CO.
Col A. H. Christian, Sumter county.
James Semple, Esq. Perry county.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

TO THE PUBLIC.
VNTE must all bend to circumstances--as
w the credit system is becoming much
curtailed at the north and elsewhere, we find
1t necessary TO follow suit; and therefore adopt
this method Of informing our customers gen.
orally, that any sales we may make after the
first day Of January next, will be considered
due on thedelivery of the goods.
FRANKLIN g. BROTHER.
Dec. 81 lS39--tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-26
r. K. CHAMBERLAYNE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
C0IuRnhRv~ VVfSsiSSinni.

WILL attend the Courts of Lowndes, and
w Noxubee Counties and the U. States
Court, at Pontotoc, Mississippi. His atten-
ton will be directed principally to tigatia bust
ness. No claim of less amount than five
hundred dollars viii be taken unless it be
foreign one.
December, 10, 1899. I2-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-26
SWEDES IRON.

THE subscribers have just received a large
Il assortment of Swedes Iron, all sizes,
which they will sell at REDUCED PRICES by the
Ton or smaller quantity also
Boiling Cloths, NIL Rocks, MI
Irons, GIN Gear, HolIoV acare, Cas-
tings &c.
DE FOREST, MORRIS g. WILKINS.1
Mobile, Ala. April 2lst 1910. Off, prsf S.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-26

JUST RECEIVED
ON Consignment. and for sale,
" 1000 yards of snnessee Linseys,
A Lot of superior cotton yarns,
500 yards of Tennessee Jeans,
100 pieces of KY Bagging,
80 coils rope,
500 do. Irvine,
A lot of good Tennessee Bacon,
For Cash only.
A. L. CAMPBELL.
January, Ia, 1910.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-26

ItCI ron the EoItHSIn Clues, large assert
meut of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye,
Stufs, WindoeU Glass, sc. sc.
Having attended in person to the selections
of the stock, my customers may rest assured
that in purchasing of me they viii in all instan-
ces get good articles.
The Invoice now received, added to my for
mer Stock will justify me in inviting Physi-
clans, country Merchants and the public Gen
orally to give me call before purchasing else
where; as | feel confident that I can offer
them finer selection in my line than has ever
been offered before in this market.-I have
also some Superior old Port and Madeira
Wines, with other articles generally required
by ConualsScentS.
e. A. SMITH.
Columbus, April, 7th l84O-29-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-26

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
A LII persons indebted to the estate of An
IAdrewJ. L .Semmes, late ofLowndes county,
deceased, are hereby required to make imne-
date payment. And those having claims
against said estate viii present th9m duly au-
thenticated, to Messrs. Harris, Clayton, u
Harrison, at Columbus, Miss, within the time
prescribed by law.
LEMUEL BANKS,
Administrator.
Jan. %, 1910.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-26

TO COTTON PLANTERS.
OUR Warehouse on the river is now open
" and ready for the receipt ofCOTTON.
For the benefit of those on the opposite side Of
the river who wish TO make this their shipping
point, we have made arrangements with Mr.
Bryant, by which their cotton and merchan-
die stored with US viii cross the ferry Free Of
charge
u No lohaJfage ,0iR be charged on Cotton
shipped by US.
AKIN & GIBBS.
Columbus, August 20, 1899.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-26

AID ILLUSTRATORS NOTICE.
A LII persons indebted to the Estate of DR..
IA Jno. II. Brownrigg deceased, late of
Lowndes County, are hereby, required to
make immediate payment. And those having
claims against said Estate, will present them
duly authenticated, to the subscriber, at Co
lumbus, within the time prescribed by law.
RICHARD T. BROWNRIGG.
Administrator.
Nav. 9Th. l94O-6m.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-26

The State Of Mississippi Tin Zen coa.!-
Thomas NJ. Barker and
James Thomson,
VS.. $500
" lillian Cowan.
FEYIlE writ Of attachment il tie aboTs
a stated cause issued against WllAan
Cowan, as an ubsconding debtor haTir!
been returned to my office executed, 10
ticeis hereby given in pursuance Of tE
statute, in such case made and proglda5
that unless the defendant shall appear
our next circuit court TO be holden at Tie
court house in the Town Of Louisville u
said county on the fourth Monday afG
the fourth Monday of April 1910, give sPe-
ciaI bail and plead, answer or denoF
Judgment will be rendered against lIl'
and the effects attached viii be made liaolS
for the plaintiffs demand. Witness yanlsS
Phagan clerk ofthe said COah. Da'su
the IS, day of A pril 1910.
JAMES PH4G4A'
April % 1s4O-4t-prsf s7.50-Pd 81
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-26
Feb. Is. 1910

FOR SALE OR RENT
ON moderate terms, the House and Lot
Onow occupied by Mrs. Gordon. Also the
House near the Methodist Church For terms
apply to GEORGE STILLMAN.
December IS, 1889. I4tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-26

For publishing inthe City Of Mobile, a
aoeeHy paper to be called
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-26
TRTST SALE.

ApriI Lab. ls4O. 4w prsf ST., 5000.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-26
PROPOSALS.

Columbus, April LIST, ls4O.-2s-tf.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-26

"a Utft
IGtiqn
raristg
fng tol1
ridHGLS
IA Scie
The native American., 1840-04-11
WRITING.

JAMES FRENCH, a.thor OF new system Of practi-
cal Penma,Iship, woliG acknowledge the liberal pa
mage which he formerly received during his rrsenc
several months in the city Of Washington) and no
e thai he has r. npen.d hi. Writing Academy ii Mrs
urteIs opposite Browns Hotel, Pennsylvania Arenne
co,nexlo III his brother. where they vii coftirue
receive pupils daily. Therefore they respectfully So
cit Immediate calls from all who feel Interested in III
roveG4ent Of harl writing
hiessrs. French now offer to the Ladies ard Gertls
opportunity Of acquiring quick and be u'itu
VI" Of Writing so tree and elegant as no other mode
discovered possibly npart in the same time,
I'll trent styles OF plain ornamental Writing, Pen.
ikins, aud Senogrsphy taught, as the learner may
Ladies' meet daily at il and 3 O'Clock; Gentlemen at
eI hours II he day and evening. { See hoadbiH,)
REFEtEvCEs-P,'"r Force, Mayor; Hon. Henry
ard. Hon. W,,ian II Roane, Hon Robert b. Gran.
n. Inn William b. Calhoun, Raw. DR.. Laurie, and
Y. Mr.. McLain. Mar 2s--3t.
The native American., 1840-04-11

So"nd ReAection.--When we see plan
ter whose tobacco will not pass the inspection,
a farmer whose wheat will not command full
prlcc, gfazer whose becves are the poorest
N the market; gentleman whose riding horse
is never fat, Il physician the greater part OF
whose patients che, or a lawyer who hablturl!y
loses his clients causes, we shall not be far
wrong, if we conclude that bad management
or foul play, has had greater share in the
business than bad luck. The Romans had a
saying which, translated runs thus: "The
prudent ever have fortune on their side
Richn0nd IVHig.
The native American., 1840-04-11

Connudial Bravery As newly married
couple from the land of pumpkins and baked
beans, were one hight lying in bed, talking
over matters and Thugs a heavy thunder
storm arose. The loud peals Of thunder and
the vivid flashing ofhghtning filled themwith
terror and fearful apprchensions. Suddenly
a tremendous crash caused the loving pair to
starr as though they had received an electric
shock Jonathan, throwing his arms around
his dear, cxcIained: Hug up to me, Liz
lets us die like men p
The native American., 1840-04-11

to import as many foreigners as cant do his
work, administer the oath OF Office, and turn
the wheels of Government at Multiplication
we doubt not he can get plenty Of them to
Gil Offices of trust, poft, and honor, for con-
siderable less than they are now filled. Will
some friend, or foe better informed on this
subject than ourself, put us in possession OF
facts, and set us and the people right on this
subject?
The native American., 1840-04-11
We would merely ask the appointing pow

We would merely ask the appointing pow
ers question: Is it necessary for foreigners
. ~ ,a:nralized, before taking the oath OF
ott;oo. or will that oath make them good cltl-
uans ! We have heard it loudly whispered
that certain appointments have been made,
where the appointed was not naturalzed ana
,,,hon the fact was made known, the objection
WAS answered by stating that the oath OF
Office covered the whole ground We should
like some person to answer us this question
Cor if il be true, the naturalization, laws are
null and void; aad all Uncle Sam has to DO to
,,ot his Government administered cheapty is,
The native American., 1840-04-11
HON MR.. HAND, OF NEW YORK.

We nromised in our last that we would re-
cur to the shameful attempt OF the fi"hof'p'e
Mr. Hand. to break down the already too M
notcnt barriers, which have been intcrposed by
CONGRESS. between foreigners, VINO are Jresh
from the stews and Laznr-louses OF the va
World, and the enjoyment ana exercise o.
citizenship in this country. we nave eA-
,,ressed orr establishment and indignation at
this attemDt: and we confess that we 1eel a
DEGREE Of disgust which we can hardly 100
strongly express, that Il representative o. any
norton Of the people of the United States
could be found who sets SO low value on
the right and privileges Of his own constltu-
ents and fellow citizens, as to desire to com
n,,n;cate their benefits to class OF PERSONS
every way untitled for their enjoyment, and
,,,bo have done no one thing to merit them.
The immuuities of the people of this coun-
trv were purchased by the precious blood.
tho interchangeable cxertions; and the prodlgal
exnense of the money of our ancestors. me
h;stor;ans of the Revolutionary struggle tell
nc that no description, however vivid, can lui-
" nortrav the suferings and labors OF those
who persevered through the ''seven years war"
- d;senthral themselves and their posterlty
from the intolerablc yoke of a foreign king.
And after all this, can bewe expected patiently
.o,.,e man who has himself sprung from the
,o;,s of one of those men OF the Revolution,
,,,,,,e an effort to tear away the only shield
(Which we have against the introduction of
f,reon influence Let Mr.. Hand regardless
Of his own paltry and contemplate temporary
interests. stand by his own country and III
a,fance Of the rights of his own countrymen,
and we will not only cease to deal out our
cu,,s,r, upon him, but we will measure to INN
,;.. mi need Of praise which IS due to an
American Patriot
nf the danger of reposlng confidence III
foreigners, even those who come with ''St'
characters sufficient warning has been given
q nc IN the ,reacherous and ungrateill coll
dnct of Bernard Henry, and Feafhersso'e
houoh thehistory of whose American'sn' has
heretofore been given III our columns. W.
asl, nothing of our legislators but fathf"
devotion of their faculties to the interests o
tha;r own countrymcn. We ask for no mea
,,,re of prescription or persecution OF those
.,oso necessities or choice has driven or lee
o. cool, y home amongst u.s. All that they ear
!, rooson ask. or that We can IN safety gran'
% them. is hospitality, security anc u Tree ex-
!, honostv. OF the privilege of p,lrsu.
The native American., 1840-04-11
On the authori

I'm The author gentleman direct Fl ON
Toronto, we learn lhat Instructions have been
|Iven Tor the i'm Mediate erection Of line ~
'Iock houses, extending from Fort Erie, op
PoS'te our city. to Chippewa, a distance Ct
about twenty miles. cannonading from the.
Canadian shore will probably awaken our
Government to il sense Of its duty.
The native American., 1840-04-11

lEW LOODS.-We are now opening and shall
open during The present week. large supply Of
mona"ls Spring Goo's, which unusually CIV, and
which we invite the attention of our customers and
c tIzens Ct the Disric, generally.
MORTON s. MACKALL
a few OF them are follows:
Rich Mcuaen dc LANES
do Charys
Coored Lawns: 20 low priced
Vi o'a Mouseline, new article for dresses and very
dsome
Figured and plain Silks, light coIors
Figured black and lea do; blue black do
Needle worked Collars
do do open worked do
Thread Laces aud lnser'ings, wide and very narrow
Cambria ard Swiss Muslin
Lisle do aud pearling
Black FIlet net Gloves and Mitts
Pink. hluc and green KID do
White anu green Fiet Wells
Plain and net Gauze Scars and HandkeIchiefs
White Fil!e net, blonde figure
Ncededworked Bands from 25 cts. to So
Green Barge, Linen Cambric Hdkfs. large supply
Helnsuched 10. very fine
Embroidered Points, drab Silk Fringe
Cotton Hosiery of every description and size, large
soImeht, good and cheap
Boys 2 Hose small sizes
case Parasols Misses do
Screens, &c 81:
FOR GENTLEMENs WEAR.
Draps de Ete, superior article for summer coats
Black Caslmeres aud slinm"r Cloths
Plain and ribbed heavy . bite Russia Drills
Stockintts and Russia Ducks
Co.ored French figured Drills
Maiseiles and Satin Ves'ings
Mode, Satin. and BonbaZine summer Stocks
Figured Satin Cravats
Black Italian dn larger
Very Sup, rior light. dark and black Kid Gloves
Six, thread and Cotton do
Silk and Lire.l Cambria handkerchief
stout II Hose for boots, fine
Irisn Linens, s;out L.;an for Drawers
Gun Elastic S.spen,ers.
DUMESTICS.
bales heavy Brown Cotton
l do fine do
2i cts. do
] case snperine Shirtings
6 beacncd and brown Sheengs
Pennsy lvanla Piads, Bed Ticks
Checks, Cotton Osnaburgs
Also, No | Bnrlaps
Russia. Blrdeye aud Towel Diapers
Marseilles Quilts very cheap
Furniture Dni,rv do
so pieces real .orga Nankeen
Zepnyr Worsicds Canvass AMI embroiaerng Patterns
&t. MORTON Il MACkALL,
Mar 2S.--6t u. oig.'to,
The native American., 1840-04-11

EAILES! ll.ES PILES Cur ell al last.-This TER,
bl cnuilai,l is ar ant cured i, all ease. b, he
us Of Hay n'iAcnt. In Of ,niilrc The agent are
o, hi,Id n I" tax any ia.
~ Never buy "ness u have the sigoat ne oil Com.
stock g. Co. on he wrapper,
Sold by VIM. +. Re:der, Cha'lts Stolt and ctf ers-
original proprietor Solomon Hays.
APP 1l-3m
The native American., 1840-04-11

CnioH.--The apparatus ot dis Gu npanl
was splendid beyond description, consisting Of
two large engines and four wheel hose-car-
rage. They were decorated with flags and
flowers. and on each side of the engines was
four small boys, dressed as young firemen.
being fully equipped as '"Union men," They
were each drawn by twelve gray horses, and
attended by twelve negroes, dressed in yellow
turban caps The equipped members mum
bered eighty, onc, and made a fine appearance
with capes, coats, and hats. Five axe-ncp
very appropriately dressed. Their tannel
which was rich in the extreme, hing witt
large gold cord and tasseIs and other orua
ments, represented two hands clasped, with
the motto, ain union there is strength"
Perserverauce.-P Preceded by two pi oneers
with axes, dressed in green shirts, b'ur rautS.
and buckskin gauntio,s. A beautiful bannc'
followed next, representing the ''pcr>eleraur"'
of the beaver in building his dam, and q hcalI-
liful female figure standing III front. The
drapery, trimming. aud staff OF which, &ll
mounted by gded eagle, We'd in taste and
beauty with the fine painting Of tie banner,
which we understand was executed in Phila.
dc'nh;a. The members, to the number OF
Scventy-five, were finely equipped with fire
coats, and green hats and capes, and presented
n,mllorn. aud fine appearance. she had four
fire apparatus with her, consisting OF one en-
CINE and suction, and two hose carriages,
handsomely decorated with flags AND banners,
and each drawn by four gray HOSES.
Vigilnnt, of Georoa'own.-This fine Com
pany presented Il solid and efficient appear
ance and brought M the rear III excellent
order. Their banner represented Hercules
leaning on rock and pointing to fire that
is raging in the distance, and fine emblem O
the hardy and "vlgilant'' character of her
members. The trimming and staff of the
banner was very Eoat and appropriate They
had with them about forty tive members, fully
equipped, and their fine engine and hose car
rage decorated with artificial flowers.
The native American., 1840-04-11
WEEKLY CO"rEND.

AN IRISH TELEScopE.-S;r Frederick
rlood was one day observing to il friend, that
he had most excellent telrSc Won
zee yon church, said he, 'ahont mile off! it
is hardly dscernible, but when look at ii
through my telescope. it b it 50 close that
l canhear the organs plavr
The native American., 1840-04-11

BY new arrangement at our City Post Office,
the Eastern mail, which was heretofore delivered at
8 o'clock in the night, is now delivered at
o'clock in the day. The same mail closes at the
usual honr-9 o'clock, p. M. In connection
with this new arrangement, az extra car leaves
the depot for Baltimore ever day at quarter be-
fore IL o'clock, A. NJ.
The native American., 1840-04-11

Washington Lyceum, No |.
will hold their regular weekly meeting on TUESDAY
evening, April lAh, at 7 IL O'Clock al the Socety;s
Dom on street, opposite Ca'uSs Saloon when the
following question, continued 'rom the ast meeting
w in be dcnssrd " Was thr career OF Napoleon
Bona par'e beneficial 10 the World"
The public invited 10 attend.
BY order JA>. DOUGLASS SEC
The native American., 1840-04-11

= sTArCT.vh Fac. About two o'clock
IS i"ortin@ in broke out in the Printing
ice Of Langrccund O'Grllvnn, wl,ic,. il en-
ely d">tIo"td also the office Of the Nadi
Man and then communicated to II e Meii.
! College, ana the baptist Church, an sew
al other buildings III the neghi orb 3d. Par
'n!arS next W, c'l.
The native American., 1840-04-11

Tie Common Council of Lowell, Massa-
chusct's HE city Of factories and factory girls,
naTe properly directed 1elnne teachers TO be
employed i'll all the Grammar and High
Schools.
The native American., 1840-04-11
HEALTH REPORT.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD or 'IEALTH,
WAsHIHGToN, APRIL 6, IS

Fiity.tuo deaths have be- reported 10 the Boa,d OF
Hralth Tor the month ending 3it March Ui these Their
wrr. OF the age oftwo years an'. under, i7-betneen
tw 0 aud ten lo-bstween ten and thiIty, l5-beiuvpn
lhirt and Etty 1--bewt en- fifty aad eighty, 3.
DISEASES --pleursy, 3-chnlela morbus, 2-yrav.l
l-unknunh 5-consnmption, lo-dropsy of thr chest
l-stiIlborn, 4 aloplexy. S--n1amnaon 0! the brain
is a,let fever, I-c"nvnlslons, Group, 3-ntem
pcrance,.3-- ~hoopng cough, 3-typns fever, 2-gou,
i-chiid bed 2 bi ous t. er. l --ir rsy, l.
HARVEY LINDSLY, President
The native American., 1840-04-11

The DfATn OF \ Coon MAN.-No less
than five thousand persons and eighty car
fiages, attended the funeral Of the eminent
quaker physician, DR.. Joseph Parrish, Of
Pniade pilia.
The native American., 1840-04-11

General 'ass, Our Minister at Paris, ccle-
brated Washingtons Birthday the Monday
evening subsequent to the ?2d February, by
u brilliant ball. at which the Americans Gy,,r-
cd in large Numbers, together with most of
the elite Of he t're'c'. ,lctropo.is.
The native American., 1840-04-11

"AGAtNsr THE INsIplous wiLEs or - Es,row
rtUENcE-l coNJuRE YOU TO DE . prnp,p orGur
clTlzEHs-nn ,.,.iw AwAKE-siNcE HISTORY AND EN-
rprlrSeE PROVE, THAT FOREIGN pran'IcAS Co
OF THE MOST b nSahinptons Fare'ceA address,
81 uopE WE MAY FIND SOME Mhnns' ,TvlUESIs.
or su,ELnIxG OURSELVES FROM .Tryss FORM 1T
PoLi1ic ~ Irn CAN SCARCELY WITHHOLD
mxs 81 FROM JOINING THE WISH OF sLAs
THAI THERE WE'VE ,.oa AN so"~.J,dsrsoa
. beher successful or not succeeding genep ta Sn.i
koo that ,os understood our Rights ana Do r mu;,tn;u
hno~ nnMe, AFRAID nor ashamed 10 assert or mn'na"
Woe "em ,Gyi IRE orselres may hare at least ms con
so"I;oa IN or chains Mu as mol through our n' Po
thai this People % % General
Pile Of Lexington TO their representatives. ~ Wv
Court of Massachusetts. l4lz
The native American., 1840-04-11

BoRlNG.-A Dutch woman, at New Orleans
was discovered on the Levee, purloining the con-
tents of coffee bags by means of child concealed
under her ample pet,icoats, and who was found
boring away through the canvass as busy as
bee.