davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-07
OPPOSITION.
GOOD INTENT STAGE COMPANY'S

OOOU INIENI STAOE IUMFANl y
Two DAILY LINES FoR BALTr
MORE, wAsHTNGroN CRY, PM
g. LADELrnA AND NEw YoRE, by
E10K-NES the way of the National Road
and Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road.
PILOT LINE leaves Wheeling EVERY MORNING
n O'Clock reaches Frederick second morning and
takes the morniRg line OF ears. arriving At Baltimore in
time 10 take the line Of cars for Phrladelphia and Now
YORK
GOOD INTENT LINE leaves Wheeling every
AFTERNOON; reaches Frederick second evening and
takes Inc mail line Immediately for Baltimore
where they arrive in time to take the morning line Of
ears for Phiadelphil snd New York.
The above lines. for speed and safety. are believed
not he surpassed by any stage lines ia the L. StaIes
t1-R,cng positively Pc,'hibI'ed.
gEr Office Grst door above tie UAi;ed States Hotel
Water street. Wheeling. Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-07

DR gvfNS' CELEBRATED FEVER AND a.
ID GI'E PILtS.-Thoss pills 80 admirably adap-
I'D 10 afford unif,rGi rclicfin the different oiihrahon
Of these distressing naadies. ave particularly recons
oen,. v, ysbiic notice On he accession oi The cold
sio0s !, he the face and limbs Of me uercr become
. and the sensation ofool1 and anguor u feii per.
,adinK the Whole sysism. their standardization v &c.
coeHnisd with astonishing suecfssihey soon lossnn
IN. subssqueni distressing shscrns and violent sha.
sioe aoa y continuing in heir ise las direc'sd) will
ultimately core tho INST ohsiinais aeue. These pills
are IT signal uthy in ihose distressing cas's who're
there 10 sallogyness of completion pain IN The region
a tho liver tension and distress IN iis epzasiio re
zion. with oher symptoms indicating the exstense %
re,J action o. chrons dIsoasc n ne sonnfh liver
o,ueis rncssntary of spleen, whieh consequences =
generally supeTveno from proifarisd inicrmiieni'
Thsv rermanenily overcono these discusses. 81 th'
.,ps line give tnOo 70 tho s,oraeh. cleanse nn'
.,rophsr IN. bowels and in ar; Asalih. vgof. or
snsfry 10 TIC syScra.
n~,,a-. n r--s,.s- f-,s --Car-toy Re poriieula
IN rs.-A,s b. u, - icsi the label cf ti's Msdcin
ccoias aoscs " ..s s1',y aocosa'fg - a. y Co
gTe'. Ard - lkesyise yaficulsr in eN'ain'ns IEs'
% 100 Cha.aafn - New.Yoss. or rem me FtEui'
sssps wNf. ~. KING. 50 ws'er "a. WhoclT
pyy2S v, ROBINSON. PogsmF "a.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-07
RCwA1ELF COuNTFnFEITs.

BEWARE 81 COUNTERFEITS.
E1y Cuu' toH.-be psftlcuiar ~ pure hasing 10 sec
frat th) lab - the ~ OF ino con fsins notcs ~
- nv Hcc0r Ing q q o. Conzress. And b.
ste wise pqrtc'i ~ m cbtairng Them 90 100 Char
hlm ST., Now York 90 from the
r. 'ULAR AGENTS.
WV. 70. KING, wheeling Va
SrEYENSON, NEABE \ Co. Psrkersburs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-07

C,LovER sFED-The subscriber wishes to bu,
\ from 100 TO 900 bushels good clean Clover Seed
FOR which the cash VIII be paid at market price.
jim Ia W. d. TYSON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-07
FOR SALE.

TUX SAI.f..
The subscriber wishes To sell the VILLAGE an d.
MILLS At Portland, situated near ,he mouta oi
Shot CTeek. Theron Count. IhIo. u contains
nearly 100 acres OF risi rate land trdin Mill 10
run -: Bdrrs, Oh Mill anu saw Mil, tweI ~ CYtu
nag hOus's, stLre aud suitable uuIni - al shl ?
anu other necessary out buildings, 4 GescriJuunb
whirh is deemed unnecc, ssary those inCEned.,
purchase re expected ~ CANINE he pIemiscs.-
ifis Thought eseary, HI westr, io 90 al a.
Tie propri ot wishes ga reIlre from active bvsu,ss
he made 10 his mimi 20 sell tine VA BILE pioper
~ muc1 bet'w a her IS valu- CORES ord
WIN the oeprc lion uf busInt ANA III. value Of mo
ney. Title good and terms moderate.
msr 2f-6w JOHN q YLE<S.
Wheeling Gazette and Pi.isbu-ch Advocate VIII
plcase inset the ebOye twice = W x tor SIX W eks
and an are this oriirr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-07

SCY rIIES & sNEABs.--71 dor. Grass Scyihes
y Just received and for sale low for Cash.
10 dozen Scyihe Sneads. OF the most approved kind
apt SAhiI. MEL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-07
CIilLDRENS' SHo!

IIIIIDKtNS SIIUs.N.
me HUNDRED ITS. just received by
u nay TODD d ISHAM
BA RIG 1 US
"A LII NEW SIO-K. AT VERY REDUCED PRICES.
"a by Tie piece yasd r. W Scoring 4 c.,
al.aIn Ehe B,aIksi wih ri,Iir" new suo.k
APPLE aid fancy DRY GOODS. recently pIrchast d
la The East, rGies.
Their Siock comprises every article Of Ladies and
G'n;lem,rs' wear. They receiving and open
ing Their guds at the large Brick Ssoro Room. No.
l3l, Zanes Row, lately occupied by the h. & NJ.
Bank OF watching.
They respectfully invite tho attention Of heir lNnd
and the public generally. TO their New Stock, wuh the
assurance thai they will not only fGd Bargains. bui
very great bargains. ia a word. chap ue cheap
est, for Cash
ray >
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-07

USr RLCEiNEJ THIS DAY a superior nrlicis
- OF Gen1emen's Pampsoe Cali. M1uocc" and
Lasting Ga ers. may > TODD a. IS.IAN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-07

FJIDES--200 BEEF HIDES just received and
Er sale by MKEE. HARDING; & Co nc
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-07

MEM STYLE HUMMER HATS.
sJiEASE call and see. TODD Il ISHAM
may ,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-07

nRANGES AND LEaloNS.--l0 Bc1ss just 70.
~ eeived and for sale by SOLOMON KING,
mar 81 No IS. Water Street
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-07

ItoUCK's PANACEA--Jus, received and ol
II sale by WHEAT & KENDALL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-07

nn hAds y. g sucs-. 50 DOS 7n5asaa' % Si'
o1tD Looigvi.lo ll.ae. received an1 ~ sals ~
90 J. g. e. NiOKltiSON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-07

~ OTICE-NOTiCE.--For Rent. a room on Water
v street. three doo.x south u. 5. Hotel suitable for
IA Office OF retail store aud decidedly of the bes;
,,snhs IN the city. Possession gwen i.EmecIoteiy.
En0,'rrr re.td ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-07

ID r.M)SAl. "A. Z. G' Ii ~ Co. have
III removed their E1ehaHst Office 10 No OF
HsIn street q few doors North fthe NJ and VI Ia ak
IN "a tqe in mediate vicinity OF the United ta;es
Iotel. Bay and sell Exchange on the most favor
able terms
n We ~iT say tho highest ra,es fer Gold aGG
siver Coin, I,so, 'or the Notes Of all so!venI Fast
. IN banks. an
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-02-04
NOTICE.

Is hereby given, that at the Session of the
ACourt OF Probates for the county ofLo>vndes
and IN the State of Mississippi, held on the
hrst Monday in October, A. ID. 1889, the sub
scriber obtained from the said Court, letters
testamentary, as executor Of the last win and
testament OF Thomas Niece deceased, late
Of the said county of Lowndes.
All persons having claims against the es-
tate Of the said deceased, win present them
duly authenticated to the subscriber at his
residence in the County of Kemper, State of
Mississippi, or to Messrs. Evans & HARRISON,
IN the Town Of Columbus, within the time pre-
scrIbed BY law, otherwise this notice will be
plead IN bar. All persons indebted to the said
estate are requested omake payment without
delay to the subscriber.
MICAJAH MCGEE,
Executor Of the last Will and Tes-
ment of Thomas MCGEE.
October, 10 Is39.-4-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-02-04
THG SOUTHERN ARGUS.
Is PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY By
SAMUEL DAVIS & Ell. VANCE,


AZ FIVE DoLIARs per annum in odrance,
" SIX Dollars If not paid. oiihin one month.
no subscription win be received for less than
SIX months, payable alaoays in advance.
" Letters addressed to the Editor on bust
ness connected with the paper, must be
POST PAID; otherwise they win not be at
tenceito.
W Personal communications will not be
lnsertedat any price.
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.
The Proprietors Of the two Newspaper
presses at Columbus, have mutually agreed
upon the following terms for yearly and other
advertising. They viii in all cases, be rigid
yadhered to-
ADVERTISEMENTS win be Inserted at 81 per
square Go lines or less) for the first inseT-
ton, and 80 cents for each subsequent inser-
ton
Advertisements not marked with the number
ofinsertions, will bepuhlished until forbid
and charged accordingly.
YEARLY ADvERTIs1NG--FOu FOUR squares or less,
renewable at pleasure, $50, payable halt
yearly. No contract for less than one year.
The privilege Of annual advertisers is liTni-
ted to their immediate business all adyer-
tisements for the benefit Of other persons
sent in by them, must be paid for BY the
square
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES for Office VIII be
$40. No name viii be inserted unless we
are specially authorised by sonerespo nsibIe
person.
@JOB WORK must be paid for
ON delivery.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-02-04

seen many acres set out with mulberry trees,
the sol SO poor that blackberry briars would
staTye whilst mulberry Trees, from four 10.
eight feet high with full heads, were set IN
tasren sand and because they would not be-
gin to grow, "the silk business was allmoon-
SHINE" Now, had the holes been filed with
acnck and The heads Of he trees CIT o6--poor
as the soil was, they would have made good
growth, and in a few years, when wen rooted
produceda good crop Of silk.
Lands that are considered worn out for corn
OF cotton may thus be made productive, and
Of the bestsilk. The mulberry. strikes its root
deep, and when once well established, will do
better on light lands than any other tree
Lands which viii grow twenty bushels ofcorn
to the acre, are quite strong enough for good
silk, # on gravelly or sandy bottom. Such
lands, by the application Of ashes. lime, mud or
muck, or compost OF all kinds, will.produce Vie-
orous trees with the sweetest foliage, and silk
of the best quality, and much more thaa1ower
and richer lands.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-02-04
NrnIcAL NOTICE.

1R. TT CT
Wx7lI.L in future devote his whole attention
w 70 The practice ofthe several branches
~ his profession, at the late residence Of bls
father. between Col. Nlmrod DAVIS and Lind
sey's Ferry. He will Practice upon as Ieas-
enable terms as any other regular bred phys
ician IN the country
Dec. TO- Ie3D.-l2 II
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-02-04
LAW COMPREHENSIVE.
GTEPHEN +. NASH and JOHN
- HFTMPHRBA.S. 0ate of Alaba-

ma,l having formed a partnership, in the prac-
tee oflaw, will, for the future, practice in con-
junction, in the Circuit and inferior Courts of
9th Judicial District, and in the Superior Courts
at Jackson, Mississippi.
They hope, by prompt and faithful atten-
ton 10 the duties Of their profession, to merit
and receive a liberal share of public patronage.
Their Office is in Columbus, Mi. (being the
one formerly occupied by S. f.. Nash.) where
one or both ofthem can generally be found.
February !, 1899. 2ltf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-02-04
TO THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
IN scriber, about the first Of June last, sold
out his entire interest in the Real Estate
Banking Company of this place, to the balance
of the then Stockholders thereof, and from that
time ceased to be partner of that company.
1t was asserted and confidently believed, at
that time, that this Company had made clear
profit of some 20 or 80 per cent. upon the
stock subscribed, and yet the subscriber sold
out his entire interest to the Company, without
one cent Of profit. The Company agreeing to
save the subscriber harmless and to pay off all
the liabilities of the Bank, it is hoped that no
one having claim against them. for which the
subscriber may also be liable, will, under these
disturb or harrass him, by suits
or otherwise, unless it be found that all Just
demands cannot he collected of any of the re-
naming stockholders of the Company.
RICH'D. E. MEADE.
Columbus, Dec. 10th 1899. l3tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-02-04
BROTHER JONATHAN.
TIE LARGEST NE WSPAPER IN

1IHE HARVEST ~ - ~ - 80 - -
THE. WORLD.
Published etery Saturday Morning q . CLOCK,
ON THE Cash system
vNyIfE proprietors. Of this mammoth sneet--
the aGreat Western" among the news.
papers--bave the pleasure ofspreadlng before
the reading public weekly periodical cpn.aalls
ing greater amount and variety q useia' ':u
entertaining miscellany, than Is e % lonno =
any similar publication IN the world.
Each number Of the paper contains Is sases
an amount 81 reading matter as = so'lllu =,
volumes Of ordinary duodecino' Wi1scll go -,
dollars and more than Is conla'neu ~ +
lie Of Irwin's Columbus q bancrols : 1a'sasl7
ny Of America, which costs three ao,ass W -
ne-and all for SIX cents nuIllDeis q ~
three dollars year. ,.o,,,,.
BROTHER JONATHAN peillg 49,
me Yankee, and thinking that some tlls's Aa
be done as well as others Is deleralss - .l.
semitic his readers AiF1l1i-ts1 hisnel1o VA :
vailed BY any Their paper OF ,,....
Anecdotes, Facetia, sSnuuit.ss'
Amusements, Geography, homahce'
Allegories, History, hehglOh
Accidents, tests, Sports
R,oaranl,v T.earnines Spectacles,
Bon Mots, Morality, sorrows
EffallcSt OTdtuIyg 49, - 2
Essays, Poetry, " lsuo.,
Conversations, Marves, Suiteiings'
Crimes, Music, Iaies,
Dramatics, News, lriais,
Dfolleries, Novelties, Truths,
,Eoquence, Philosophy, Wit, Wohuefs'
etc, etc, ETC., ETC., etc. etc, etc.
Asa Family Newspaper, Brother Jonallan
viii be found to present attractions beyond a.
ny other. 1,
-. He comes, the herald of a noisy world
News from all nations numbering at his back.
The earliest intelligence, foreign and do
nestle, and the latest novelties IN the LAtera-
nv World. will be promptly served up Tor the
qualification ofthe reader.
Strictly neutral in politics, IT VIII contain
nothing in favor or against any party, and VII
as sedulously avoid any Of hecontroyersie'
which agitate the religious community. StrIc
morality, virtue, temperance, industry, good or
der, beneyolence. and usefulness to our com
mon country, and our fellow men, will be adj
vocated and inculcated in every page of Broth
er Jonathan.
TERMS OF BROTHER JONATHAN
THREE DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
For Five Dollars two copies of the paper vii
be sent one year
The Euening Taller published every dal
at the same Office, and is put to press at l:
o'clock meridian, in season for the great Nor
thern, Eastern and Southern mails, winch al
close at about two o'clock, P. Nj.
All country newspapers who give this pros
pectus three Insertions, will be entitled to al
exchange on sending number of their pape
to this office, containing The advertisement.
All communications and letters should b.
addressed, postage paid, to
Girls WOLD g. COMPANY,
2f2 Nassau Street. N. Y. City.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-02-04
ERASMUS j.. ACEE.

ERASMUS u. ACEE,
EETILL continue TO devote his entire atten-
w tention to the practice of his profession
in the several counties, composing the 9th
Judicial District, in the Superior Court of
Chancery, and High Court of Errors and APP
peals and in the Federal Courts in Mississippi.
Columbus, Miss. Dec. 10, 1889 If.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-02-04
NEW YEAR,S NOTICE.

YTNIE undersigned having determined to
Il change the tenor OF his Mercantile b.
siness, will consider all debts contracted after
LIST day of January next due at any time, when
called for, unless by special agreement 10 the
contrary. Those wishing to obtain goods on a
credit, must make arrangements to pay all
arrearages, which would enable him to give
credit to punctual customers. Necessity COM
pels me TO adopt this course. My friends in
New York having adopted arigid cash system.
VIM. NJ. C0ZART.
Dec. Al. 1870 If. Is
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-02-04
C0TTNRTc HOTEL.
3 = .
MRS HlHI N

Mise Il q NsEs
Whose reputation IN this line IS notsull,-1
IN the southern country. Travellers q Z s, y
as all others who may honor BIN Vl.l. -.
patronage, may expect to receive eEei! "
ton calculated to render them colnl0IlasS.
There is attached to thir establish Ill \.
first rate LIVERY STABLE and y = 3.
prietor as usual. VIII continue to deso.srss
sonally, his unremitted attention to ths -
Of his business; and from his ezpels r..
some ten or twelve years, IN the Ssals.s 3. 3
lucky, is web calculated to be OF esssn's'.r
vice to the trading community. ..osuls
N. B. knowing that there IS n s.sssiss.s
much cause of complaint from tie 80, !. Ere
ofservants. It shall be his special eaIs : Is
none blIt f..e best; who vii be under Issuu
and If neqIectful, vii please De n'aos =
Immediately atthe bar -prI.
DAVIS coca 5 $50 m
Columbus, Miss. January, lsi' ~
one Golsanbas d 7onbsigbs 7ses
fion Co.. January sfd. -
nnESOLVED, That from and s as.
ninth instant, this Company l. gla slsss.1i
Their issues BY paying ons-haa. z 49,. $3.50 8
funds and giving four months 60. -
he her reminder. Extract from ths 49,.
H 1. HAMPTON
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-02-04

I the earnest solicitation Of The pe,b
"A borhood in which he resides Tho u
scriber has. been prevailed upon, TO omen n 7,
school, for the reception of students. near a.
residence of Mr.. Prince, six miles east d a
lumbus. on the Fayetle C. H. Road.
Tie School viii commence on MondsF s
18th INST, N which viii be taught an h :
cessaty branches of a good English Ejp,
ton; together with the Latin and Greek =.
gnages if required.
Not being actuated by pecunlary nors
wepropose accommodating our terms Of Bo-S
and Tuition, to the pressure of the TINES
The terms of Tuition, viii be IS pgz
sion of FIVE months.
Board can be obtained IN gentecl and ,s
peetable families. at S. per month.
A. B. DULISG
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-02-04
FOR RENT.

HHHI4E plantation formerly occupied by John
Crusoe, situated about nine miles east Of
Columbus,a on Looksapalila, and one mile
from Jameison's Mills. On. the premises are
good cabins, stables, cribs, SC with a COM
Portable Dwelling, and necessary outhouses.
The tract contains about six hundred and forty
acres; off which-o one hundred and fifty are IN
a good state for cultivation, with an excellent
Peach, Apple and Plumb Orchard; there is
also on the premises, a gin house with aIlsthe
necessary apparatus, in good repair. Also q
convenient and pleasantly situated house and
lot in Columbus. Apply to
THO. W.BROWN..
Columbus, Jan. IA, 1910. If.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-02-04
COMMITTED.

talks fast when spoken to, all his fingers are
crooked, had on a grey surtout coatand copper
as pantaloons.
The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property pay charges, or he will be dealt
with according to law.
VIM. c. JENNINGS, Jailer.
Dec IL, 1889. - tfl3.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-02-04
DISSOLUTION.

YNHE Copartnership heretofore existing
Il between the undersigned, in the prac-
tlce of Law, was dissolved by consent of both
on the 10th ultimo. The unfinished business of
said firm viii receive the attention Of e. l..
Acee.
Those who owe us viii please call and pay,
as it is necessary that the affairs of the firm
be settled. If the firm owes anything it will
be paid upon being presented to either of as.
ERASMUS l.. ACEE.
PRYOR M. GRANT.
Dec. IL, 1889 I2tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-02-04
From he louisville Joilrnak
Enp T1IaTF


DEAR wife--O, see the blessing
This warm spring rain has brought
Each flower, the fiift coniessing,
New life, new bloom has caught
The distant storm is swelling
Along The misty blue;
And. here love IS dwelling,
Here bliss Is ever new.
Thou see'st those white doves, winging
Their path to that still grove,
Where monrnful trees. are hinging
Their shade DER violets' love,
Together, thither stealing,
We sought springs fiowery cup,
And there our first love-feeIng
SO nightly famed up.
When, from the church returning,
The dear YES whispered low,
And cheeks with deep bliss burning,
The good priest saw MS go;
New moons rejOiced IN chorus,
Uprose. another sun,
And we, the world before US,
A new lfe-course begun.
A thousand seals were fastened
Upon our bond of love,
As DER the PLAIN we fastened,
Or fingered in the grove;
On rocky summit tarried,
Reposed in bush or brake;
And in a reed Love carried --.--
His fire upon the lake.
So moving on, contented,
A happy Two were we:
Bot Providence dissenfed.
And chose to make US Three;
And -Four, Five, Six, at table
Partook the daily bread;
And soon these shoots were able
10 bend down Ger our head.
And there, from north winds shielded,
With willows grit about,
The mansion, newly buiided,
How kindly it looks out!
Who built that handsome dwelling
Upon the hiIl abovea
The passer by is telling:
Our Frederic, with his love.
Where, through the rocky hollow,
Inc river close hemmed in,
Which dark abysses swallow,
Is forced with Changing din,
Ihey tell OF bright eyed lasses-
: The pretty factory girls;
But one the whole surpasses-
Our child with her dark curls.
But where thick grasses only
Ling round the church-yard graves,
And that tall pine, so lonely,
Its signing branches waves
Our dead one there is sleeping,
LAID prematurely low,
TO lead our eyes, when weeping,
10 heaven from things below.
Arms glitter. cannons rattle,
Above the distant hill
The army comes from battle.
hich saved our homes from in.
Who moves in front SO proudly.
With medals covered o'er9
Your SON, they all cry loudly
80 comes our Charles once more.
OF all the guests the dearest,
lie greets his happy bride;
The great feast-day-the nearest
wan see their fates allied,
And 70 the wedding dances,
The neighbors crowding round,
Our youngest child advances,
with wreaths and garlands crowned.
While flutes and horns are sounding,
i Comes back our wedding dav,
Winch saw glad friends surrounding
A couple young and gay.
i Sull, still to love we listen,
! While years are gliding on;
And now we go to christen
i Our grand-child and our son.
J.F.C.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-02-04

BANK OF THE ToMBIGBY r. r Co.
Columbus, Miss, Oct, q, 1888
At called meeting Of the Board Of Direc-
n tors held this day, it was unanimously
Resolved,
That in Consequence of the intelligence of a
suspension of specie payments by large
portion of the banks at the north, this Bank.
win also suspend specie payments for the pres
ent.
Resolved, Thatthis Bank wiIlresnnne specie
payments when the banks generally resume.
Resolved, That the Cashier have theabove
resolutions published.
CIAS. WALSH, Cashier.
eff
Litchfield enquirer., 1840-10-22
MARRIED

In this town. m the 18th inst. hv Rev. Mfr Brace, Mr, James LaEdon of Brimfeld, Ohio. to Miss Ruth Dudley, of this town. . '.. 'sl 8a-
 In this village. on the 1Ilh inst, Mr. Robert Wil. Hams to Miss Helen E. TFOwbridge, daughter of MT. James TrOwbridge / a-a ssl
 h Plymouth, on the 18th inst. MT. GeOFge Key. holds to Miss Mary Hosehkiss, daughter of David Ho,chkiss. Esq., - ',0f q T
 In Milton. on the 18th inst. by Rev. Mr. Eastman, Mr Norman Beach to Miss Antoinette Biree.
 In ToFTington. on the 18th inst, Mir Henry B. Sey- m0ur. of COlebVook. to Mise Ann P. Gross.
 In New Haven, Mir Eli B. Smith to Miss Jane R. Norris-Mr. David ! Leavenworth. of Waiertown, to Miss Maria L. Jay.
 =, In Canton. MT. Ezekiel HOsford to Miss Hannah W. Phelps. -t "