davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-07

ITO THE ECoNOMCAL.-REMOyAL. NEW.
ELL begs leave inform his friends and the public that he
removed his stock Of Boots and Shoes from No % Canal
street TO Nos s and s chatham street H. has the most
tensve OF Boots and Shoes or tho latest fashions
Tor sale ~hses and retail at prices lower than be
chased IN the city.
All goods warranted fsi2 3m'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-07

VALUABLE COSMETIC FOR ERUPTIONS ON THE
Y FACE AND SKIN.@!Ths yEGET , L0TioN
that is prepared (only) at CHURCHS DlSPENSARf, No
ISIS Bowery, corner of Spring street. an article OF req stan
dsrd and merit IL has been number OF years
and like many articles Of the day pulled into
torey without shadow of right The article advertised
confidently Sold and is recommended for the certain
Of any ons in the fac. and skim pnp
blotches rngworms hangs, freckes, &C. - agree
ably perumed and after viii inpa clear smootnesst to
the COMPLEXION Price rs cents per bottle. apll I'm
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-25
TRUST SALE

A 7 lie request OF Cyrus S. Akin nm
N Drake, Of the Columbus and lIg5,
Transportation Company Of Colur5as +
issipPi, We vii, BY yirtne' Of a Trzt l,sIIg
cuted by Charles E. Tahsierro O. lcv,1
connty Mississippi, On The thn;eerh b
August 4. D. 1885. to Us astrus.eeLs s.
cure the payment ola certain stuck na.saz
IN described. which sad deed has bssE 3
authenticated ard recorded, offer & 81
the highest BIDDER on
Moaaqg he 2sA dag Of !sgreus
next; between the hours El0 o'cloa
NJ, aHd 4P. II. Al the court house dou 4
town Of Columbus, county d LoSnis,
State Of Mississippi, ior ready moas
specie or tie notes Of speeie 81
banks On demand, the whole Of lie blzi
tracts or parcels ofland, lying AID ieg
the said county Of LoWndes, and STATE dgl
issippi, with the Improvements there's Z.
": TIE west halfof the soaih Bsa-.
Of section number 81, TOWNSHIP HzHis'
range number l., west ; lie easthaE Z !
north east quarter ofsectlon !, T.no Rz,,
number IS, west the west half cite z
east quarter Of section numbei ], iaEzll
number I9, range number IS, Eesi: ii' !
half of the north vest quarter pfFssi1 4
Der l, township number IS, TaHgs @
Is west the north balfOlthe yes 20 !
south west quarter Of saehoa I'D
township number 19, range HuTbg i g
the north half Of the cast halfoi iEsss2 4
quarter of section number !, ioEha
Der IS, range number Is, vest; "a -
of the north end Of tie west hale y
east quarter Of eechon numbl l. -
number I9. range number Is, Es.;
much thereof, as may be sufHclss
and fully discharge the amount as
Sd instalment oftweniy FER cent G :
tai stock, declared to fall Due y 9
by said Company and tie Board ~
the Isl day Of May, last, togeiae' =
rears on former mstalments, 80 z =
expense attending such sae.
The west half ofthe sonih VS.: =
section 81. township ls, range IL - -!
the east half of tie morn Z, en- =. -
Of section number !, TOWNSHIP Y y. y =,
west; contained in the above dasai..' =, n I
ing the same which vas SID aa !, - :. &
and = iI bi5 Of ofFb lVi The colunlbus
portaiionCo.ihey beng ne hIl e ~ =. J
der: they having failed . eo III h 81
terms ofsaid sale SAD Aes
4heir account and al tbs1 iea'
Dated August 25th lc5 AVN p BROEs
Mn. P. PuLlS
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-25
[ Correspondence Of the Argus.l


MOBILE, Ala, August Il, 1910.
Dear SI:-I beg leave to call your
attention, and through the medium Of the
Argus, the attention of the people Of Miss
issippi to the enormous and alarming pro.
positions recently made by the acknowl.
edged leaders Of the Van Buren, party.
| have particular reference 10 a series of
articles which have recently appeared in
the "Boston Quarterly Review" edited
by Orestes A. Brownson, an off &C. holder
under Mr.. Van Ruren with alary and
perquisites amounting to $4,000 per an
mum. Mr.. Brownson is an able writer
and profound thinker, and his articles on
democracy have met with the unani.
nous approval of the locofoco press, al
though they contain many sentiments
characterized by the rankest Radicalism,
doctrines which if reduced to practice, will
ultimately sap the very foundation ofour
Republican government. Before consid.
ering his latest and most dangerous here.
sizes, viii merely allude to one ofhis ar.
ticles on Democracy" which was copied
into, and highly commended by the ss7us-
caloosa Flag Of The Union," one of the
leading Van Buren, papers in this State.
have not the article before me, but il is
sufficient to say, that the writer in emu
merating the results of democracy comes
out with the startling averment,-start-
ling, at least in the Soulh--that 'fke Dem
ocrat &c party puts forth principles, sohich,
IN the end, a0iH free the SEaUel" That
50 desirable an object cannot be accom-
Plished in day or year, but that the
party has principles at work, which, if
they are successful in carrying them out, win
overturn our Southern institution of sla.
yeryl
Mr.. Brownson is not only busy with
his pen, but be isinerates the country
preaching the democracy of Martin Van
Buren,, and the democratic doctrines
which are now obtaining the support of the
party. What is remarkable and p artic.
lularly alarming is, that similar and stimuli.
taneous demonstrations are being m ade in
different sections ofthe Union by the Van
Buren party. In Indiana and wcsi, we
hear ofihe political effortso of the infideI,
Rober: Dale Owen, who was recently
nominated Van Buren, eleetor in The Slate
mentioned. In Virginia, the notorious
TheophiIus Fisk, the Van Buren, editor
If the ~Ozd Dominion. IS operating with
his pen and at public meetings ofthe peo.
people. Rantoul, Of Philadelphia, another
iof the same class, and who stands high in
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-25
COLUMBuS BAND

Alta regular meeting of the Columbus
Band. held on the evening Of the 10Th in
slant, the following preamble and resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The hand Of death hath re-
moved from this Band worthy member
Of the same, we. members of the Column
bus Band, feel, it a sense of duty to our.
selves, and a proper respect due to the
memory of a departed brother member, 10
adopt the following resolutions
ReSolUed, That we feel with deep re.
greet, the death of our late worthy member,
WM. HoRRY HuDDLEsToN, and as token
of respect, each member of this Band
wear Grape on his left arm for thirty days,
from and after the passage of this resolu-
ton.
Reso7ued, That the. Secretary be here.
by instructed, to hand a copy of the above
to the bereaved parents of the deceased,
and have the same published in the CoIum.
bus Democrat and Southern Argus.
]. P. KRECKER. Leader.
E. H. ALLEN, Acting Secretary.
August 10, 1910.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-25
TRUST -

A Z p ih,srequest Of c mus SasLE.
poriation Company, q ral Ten6biis =
we win, by virtue - 81 :, columbus Ia
s state IF saaelssou, Of the coan Ss
the payment Of e : Z 'fusiees !. IVA
described, which ss;d an stock lsis !. Z.
t tishes. s1 and recorded, o - ben
M0nday tie asa Of SEM.
between 3 " the hours of 10 ~ p,s'sS' u
Z. M. at the Court Ho - : clock A.
l"'",s' county Of LOwndes,l a n
e ~ s, ior ready money in ss e'.a sas
o. o. specie paying banks on = 5 sfeels o. o.
y siie following tracts or ns ss',lalid. =
and being in the CONT paFees Of - e
o. .,l. alabama aba with ihe inDroS 'eaen'
| nan'ely: The north half #, II lo ..s'l
township number IS. rsp ;, s e..l.. Nd:
/ the north west quarter s e nun. nlLaaef l. 8
township number IA 49, :. seeuoa ra,s..S.
the south half Of fractional sum auiaosF / :
7. township number Is, rsnre 100 1,,l; me-
the west half Of the soulS ,,a noiaoe1 l. -
ton number 80, TOWNSHIP we. @esl eaans,s
number 1T, west; the west sl'i -, -
east quarter Of section Spr. lal q De &
number y, Of range pl,rnb mn, q y. To-
west half ofthe north we- 49, ID sss
hoI zoe %, township number -s n
Der II. west; the south Wes se 81 =, ialgs,
number "A. township rnnb n. s, IN d.
Der II, west; the south ess - :. = isags
South west quarter a go -. g'arisr 1 !
township number q, ranse Eel ss.. i1.sis :
the north half ofthe north -, %eia.sr 4 y
ton nnmber 35. towDsI;n - = faarsss
number IL, west; the ~ -si l.'s u ~
section number 81, townvi;r .'al Q i,s....ss
number Il, west; the sogi re, -; =
section number 50, towns hiD - s. Pa. G.
: number II, west; the eat ~ 80. s,rzs
), east quarter Of section npnE.- 2 2 hsa,-
J. number IF e s u, range number IF, ~. ~.
: nan OF The north east quarter r.. iissssS
:. 81, township number q - sllsli5s
d west; the east half Of the pe.sss lsss I
oil section number 81. for.- 49, y ~
! range number l6, west; o 5 N. Mel
(, as may be sufficient to satisfy 80. - IL ~
The amount due On the ira - 20
e twenty per cent on the can't, .I -. SO,
!. to fall due and payable 81 4. ~ 5 TX
c, Tectors OF said Company, On ia % =. %
, May last, together With al s1 :. = 2
g, installments, and al cost and e. 80 2 z
"a such sale. ''< IA
e, The south half Of ffactio.sl ,..,
Of % township number IS. Of r, r,..' y e
r contained IN the above dsseriss5iI - Z =
Y. the same which was sod rrls, -. = =
o trust. on Monday the sib a. 49,, !. = s
le and bid off by Henry Dickins9S ! : - ~
e, highest and last bidder; he 5,, /. !
g. comply with the terms Of sad =
Id VIII be sold on his account aD5 I'D
ne The south east quarter Of gsf,
r "a, of township number IS. rr.s al =
n contained IN the above descTBa{ -
= the same which was sod uB5sr = p -
r. trust, on Monday the sth dsy d n i. = :.
in and It'd of by the Columbus ,ps -
X, Transportation Company, tier bease. s.
nd est and last bidder: ihey hsT5s -,
in comply with the terms Of sad sse5L
r. VIII be sold on their account and : /.
e risk. Dated. August 18th. $50
y OVID ? BROWNl
v WIN. P, FULLER iazsa
Z: [Prs fee S22 50l A.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-25
ELECTIONS.

The returns from the Elections that
have been recently held in several of the
States are not yet complete. En Kentucky
only few counties remain to be heard
from, which will not materially vary the
result either way-iho majority for Har-
rison in that State is upwards of 1900
in Indiana 1000. And IN Missouri ans
Illinois the locofceo majorities of former
years have been so reduced as to cave but
little doubt of Harrison's getting one, i
not both those States in November
North Carolina voted in full on the 18th
and is dou Lt'ess good for 5000 majority fo
Harrison. The few counties heard from
that voted early in the month, fully justify
this calculation.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-25
FIRE ENGINE COMPANY, NO. 2.

At regular meeting of Fire Engine
Company, No. 2, held on the evening Of
the 10Th instant, the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The hand of death hath re-
moved from this Company worthy mem.
Der Of the same, we, the members of Fire
Company, No. 2, feel it a sense of duty to
ourselves, and a proper respect due to the
memory of a departed brother-member, 10
adopt the following resolutions
Resoired, That we feel with deep regret
the death of our late worthy member,
WIN. Horny HUDDLEsToN, and as token
Of respect, ich member Of this Company
wear Grape on his left arm for thirty days,
from and after the passage of this resolu-
ton.
Resoloed, That the Secretary be here.
by instructed, TO hand copy of the above
to the bereaved parents of the deceased,
and have the same published in the Column
bus Democrat and Southern Argus.
ISAAC NJ. KNAPP, Foreman.
E. H. ALLEN, Secretary.
Columbus, August 10th, 1910.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-25
TRUST SALE.

A I the request of John Crusoe, superin-
N tendent of the Columbus and Tombigby
Transport atom Company Of Columbus Miss
issippi. we viii by virtue ola trust deed, ex-
ecuted by Cyrus S. Akin of Lowndes county
Mississippi, on the Twelfth day of April, 1883.
to us as Trustees, to secure the payment Of
certain stock note therein described, which
said deed has been duly recorded. offer for
sale to the highest bidder. on
Monday tie 2Sth September
next, between the hours of 10 A. NJ. and
p. III. at the Court house door in the town OF
Columbus, county of Lowndes. and state OF
Mississippi, for ready money in specie or the
notes of specie paying banks on demand, the
whole of the following parcel of land, heine
the same which was sold under said Deed
IN Trust, on Monday the 6th day of June
l64O. and bid off by Henry Dickinson he be
ing the highest and last bidder; he having
failed to comply with the terms Of said sale
SAID land will be sold on his account and risk.
more fully described, to wit Beginning
twenty feet east. OF the bank of the Tombig-
by river at stake, thence north sixty three
east, one hundred and seventy nine feet 10 a
stake, at or near the 10Th section line, thence
IN northern direction with said section line,
one hundred and three feet to a stake, thence
IN western direction parallel with the first
line to a stake within twenty feet of the Tom
bigby river, from thence to the place of be-
ginning; better known as a part of the south
east fractional quarter Of Lot number seven,
dissection seventeen, township number eigh-
teen, Of range number eighteen, west; upon
which S situated the Brick W are House, at
present in the occupancy of G. s. Akin or
so much thereof, as may be sufficient 70 salts
~ and fully discharge the amount due on the
third nstalment Of twenty per cent, on the
capital stock. declared to fan due and pays
bic BY the Board Of said company, on the lst
day OF May 1910, together with al arrears on
former iustalmenfs, and costs and expense at-
tending such sale. Daled August 18th $50.
OVID p. BROWN,
VIM. P. FULLER
Trustee.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-25

DIED.-In this place, on Saturday
morning last, MIchEAL McCARrr, aged
about Il years.
-In this place, on Saturday last.
son ofcol. Benjamin S. Long, aged
about 2 years.
ln this place, on the 18th inst,
J. Z. NJ. EAGER, aged 6 years, youngest
son Of Rober. and Hannah Eager.
This morning at | o'clock, Miss
Dewey, formerly Instructress ia the
Mississippi Female College.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-25
Approved February 22d 1910.

We continue to publish from the admi-
rable speech of the Hon. Chos. Ogle, and
shall finish II in our next. It is an unde-
niable fact that Mr.. Van Buren, has VIM
ced more under this speech than any 9TH
er ever delivered in either House Of Con
gress. Cause why 1t lays open TO
the bone his prohgacy in all its deformi.
ty, and shows what Mr.. Van Buren,
would be ifhe could--A SPLENDID Mon.
ARCH
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-25
From the Vicksburg Wing.
TINE OF HOLD1NGTHE ELEC.
nTONT
TON.

We find that there is some difference of
opinion among our citizens as TO the time
and number Of days upon which the elec-
ton for President and Vice President is
held in this State, some believing that the
election is held t1co and others one day.
To prevent any misunderstanding about
the matter we publish law passed at the
last session of the legislature, which de.
clares that the election shall be held on
the first Monday and Tuesday in NoYem-
Der, as in cases of general election for State
officers. Wethink itwould be well enough
for the editors ofall the newspapers is ti(
State to publish this ect for the informa
ton of the public:
SECTION l. Be IL enacted By The Legislator
Of the State Of Mississippi, That the act en-
titled an act directing the mode of choo
sing electors to vote for President and Vice
President of the U. States, shall hereafter
be held on the first Monday and day fol
lowing in November, ia each and ever
year, when the election for President an,
Vice President of the United States shal
here after take place.
Approved February 22d 1910.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-25

interests oeAnerican ffeemen. To them
we say be not blinded By the hollow pro.
fessions Of. Northern men with Southern
feeIings--for such an idea is supreulely
absurd. Mr.. W Buren, may be feeling
for the South, but depend upon it he feels
nothing in common with the South. His
interest all lie north Of Mason and Dixion's
line--kis friendships extend no farther
What has he ever done for the south 7 But
TO the contrary, have not his votes and the
whole tenor Of his public life been opposed
TO the south. RE il was that voted for the
Missouri restriction! He was that 70.
ted for the Florida restriction He it was
that voted for high Tariff, to protect his
northern interests in the investment he
had made in sheep and sheep farms and
at this very day is in faver of high Tar
lf! These things he cannot deny.
The following lines were sent by soldier
Of tae Revolution resident ofthis county, for
publication:
karlsruhe is the man
In whom TO place our trust:
h Van Buren,, we no longer can
He inspires but, disgust!
For the s,cord,-united to the purse
aud any mortal given,
Win prove nations bitter curse
For this, Van Ruren's striy'n. :
Then, for our country-In her cause
; Let ALL be up and doing
Battle,--defend her laws
From outrage--ourselyes, from ruin.
This, we owe as patriots true
, To our Country--to wives, children: =
young or hoary
"A soldier, for nought else would battle d
For these, only--who fights for Glory!
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-25
THE GREAT soUrn. WESTERN Con-

THE GREAT SOUTH WESTERN Con-
vENTloN-This grand affair came off at
the appointed time, in magnificent style.
Mr.. Clay, and many other distinguished
Characters from the several States were
present, and made speeches to the assem-
bled thousands. Fourteen States were
represented; and the opinion is, that .
larger number were present than attended
the Baltimore Convention, which was Sc
down at twenty thousand or thereabouts
The greatest unaninity and enthusiasm
prevailed throughout. The Convention
was in session three days. The proceed
ings will be given hereafter.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-25

WE ARE authorized to announce Col.
W RALPH GRAVES as a can
didate for the Office of Brgadier General Of
the 2nd Brigade, 4th Division OF Mississippi
Militia.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-25

ANDREW HAYS, the locofoco candidate
for Elector, could not it seems attend the
appointment made for him at Columbus,
for last Saturday which has probably
caused some disappointment to the locofo.
cory of Lowndes but we can assure him
that whenever he mny choose TO come, he
viii meet with a acarm reception, if from
no other quarter at least from the Wings
who are always prepared TO give hearty
greeting.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-25

WE are authorised to announce JAS
M. Downs as a candidate for State
Treasurer,s 10 fill the vacancy occasloned
By the death of Mr.. Williams.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-25

ERASMUS .. - :

xxzrII continue to devote q 3 Z. 81 :.
tention to the practice 1900 !, 8 ].
IA the several couniles, eaesrior Y
Judicial District, u lns = EEnuIs
Chsncery. and High Cont ,ls,, : Il "
peals aadin the Feden n I5soH
Columbus. Misc.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-25

with some other articles Of democratic fur
niture within the palace. What do you
opine of the following sPecimens-they
were all purchased by the plain, republican
reformers, from Messrs. Lewis Vernon
& Co.
2 sets green tea trays, real
gold leaves, 8 in each set $40 90
Orn mental rays ever the
door % O0
4 pier tables with Italian slabs 700 90
l round table, blue ard gold
Do. do. do. 100 90
4 bronzed and steel Tenders,
"new STYLE" 100 90
"a arm chairs and 4 sofas,
stuffed and covered, ma.
hogany work entirely rein.
ished, ana cotton covers, 500 90
Can you tell me, sir, in what age ofthe
world 1t was that real, genuine, plain, hard.
handed ocofocos first placed Golden Rays
over their doors, and bedecked their sa-
looms with golden stars think it was
about the time of thk. great exemplar of
locofoco democracy, Northumberland
What do you think, sir, Of the democratic
rosewood Piano Forte (octaves) at the
palace, got in exchange for mahogany
one, by paying two hundred dollars of the
Peoples cash for boot money
! | viii now direct the attention Of the
committee TO another department of the
| Presidents revenues, which consider
lhjgnly Objectionable. / refer sir, to the
linens, towels, tabIe-cloths, &C., bought
with the Peoples cash for the use Of the
palace. In this department there appears
TO have been 10 bounds to extravigance.
What vii the head of any household in
J America think Of expanding for such arti.
cIes, at one store, within the short period
of ten months, the sum efficiently four han
Gred end Sirty dollars and t10enty-11ist
cents? The bills for this expenditure. or
my desk are entirely too long to take W
The lime ofthe committee in reading them
but have prepared and wiz submit The
, following abstract:
Huckaback towels, Irish linens, Tick
Ienberg, DamasF diapers, table cloths
Irish sheeling, MARS QUILTS, flushing
green gauzc, slip thread, spools cotton
tapes AID other dry goods, purchased foi
the use Of the Presidents House. at the
store of Darius Clagett, Washington, from
the 18th of March, 1897, to the 10Th o
January, 1888 f; $2,46O q
Contained in three several bills, viz:
/. Dated 18th March, 1887,
and paid 9th Nay, 1888, III 3;
?. From the 18th April, 1887
till I'd June, 1887. b064 81
To this account is Suspended the follow
ing order and receipt:
aJune %, 1887. Major Smith vii
please pay the above account for articles
purchased for the Presidents House.
A VAN BUREN, -
!, 9Receved Of Thomas L. Smith tn
within bill in full. June "a, 1887.
!, r. B. VALLEY.
For Darius Clagett."
/ 3, From 20th July, 1897, till
] 18th January, 1888, 1924 i
1888, April %. Received paymen
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-25

Neighhors ofthe Democrat, what is the
reason that your committee, have not met
our committee, to arrange preliminaries
for the discussion TO take place the IL and
l2'h September 2 VIII you please let US
hear from you on this subject +? Come, nc
"dodging." Our private note TO you on
this subject yet remains unanswered Il
looks mighty suspicious. Bold and fear.
less Knights would rot act thus. Shall
we make a slight alteration in the couplet
and say =
He that BRAGs and runs away,
May live 70 brag another day.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-25
cuCR7FFs sab

SHERIFFS rAr -
Wy virtue of sundry WIZ y. crsc5 ,
DiseueI BY the Clerk Of u 5..s.l.s. i. !
I.owndes county, and 70 me ~ ~,
for cash, at the court House uSss,ss !
on Monday the 9TH day o. -
the following property . ,. - e.eisss !.
south of Man street, ana =. s - 4
north Of Man street, u nc Re p.
of Columbus. Leyied On Z cI,rE ;, 8
Wn. L. Clark & Themes : H-ced,
s sa,p Of Of T Felix s1s0' Wood Tie -
Road Company, end oliie'ssi, met t
hours prescribed b. laR 7, n n. Slssiis
gust 1870. 7, 81. = ~ = .S,p1sss q,
TPrs fee 5doI.l
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-25
el3.4O5 O0

Wlo,4UO w
What viii the plain republican farmers
Of tho country say when they discover that
our economical reformers have expended
SI3 4o5 Of the Peoples cash for looking
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-25

WE are authorised TO announce MAJ
w Az. CALHOUN, as a candidate
for the Office Of Lieut.. Colonel ] 9th Regimen
Mississippi Militia.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-25
$4,000
NJ. VAN BUREN,. !"

Received payment, June Z, 1881
But must present you, Mr.. Chairman,
with some other articles Of democratic fur.
niture within the palace. What do you
opine of the following sPecimens-they
were all purchased by the plain, republican
reformers, from Messrs. Lewis Vernon
& Co.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-25

S13,241 90
Bought from Campbell & Coyle,
3 Hall Chandeliers, $50 90
Bought from Campbell & Brothers
oclagon Hall Lamp "a 90
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-08-25

The following lines were sent by a soldier
Of tae Revolution resident ofthis county, for
publication: