davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-01
TRIToT,

A T the request Of c { sALE.
"A Drake, ofthe CoI,, ,s1s :; Akin. -.
portation Company. 81 r''l fOnbiips-:sE
We viii, by virtue IF = : Solunibua, ,l iist
s9 sta 81 5%&eIs ss,o Of the eoua pss =
Der, A. D. IS3s, to ,,s -. a slst day ofh.t d
the payment Of a c e : ,lusiees, d Os:s
deses;oea, Which sad deed i hss ls
I9gl,.lea t; and recorded, o5s r. been
Monday tie asm Of S..,
between 3 the hours Of 10 ~ p,ea'btr h.
Z. III. 1t The Court IIo ~ O'Clock AN
lambue, county Of LowndHes,n 1 ll,s tow sc
sissippi, forready money i IAN. and Sue y
OF specie paying banks On 5 spee'e o. as,. g
OF the following tracts or ,, rs Selland 80
and beng IN the county Of UPS PES q Id
o. Alabama, with The inp,o, sAens s;2
naIeiy: The north bali II sasai -.
township number Is. ranGa seellen n
me north west quarter IF sa nail0er b
township number Is, rance S,..9 n.li..S
me south half of fractional ss .,s'ilof { =
township number Is. rsero ss .s . ngssss
. .le west half Of The south IVES, o,. .
ton number 30, township NUM- NH qa a
humber l6, west; The wa as'',oef
east quarter of section nsTr Issi o. q tts
number u, Of range npm J,,.oeT y, o.
west hall 10 fthe north west ou. y Sez
number 36, township nurobs1r as ~ d ~
Der II. west; the south west OIL =, faagss
number 81, township fnln,bo. q1 q oisss
per H. west; the south east :, All laass q
south west quarter Of see,;o g-siis d 8
township number y, range n,,-n. laass
the north halfoftIle north oa -.ilos L, "a
ton number IS, township NUMB J-' e
number II, west; the we, ,'I L.Io ~
section number 35 township 1 nS.l q Ron:
number II, west; the sa,,, auli0ef las
section number 80. townsS; 49, IS fsae5
number L, west The east IN ~, g Z 'aan
east quarter Of section nrm L. . = 0ri
number q, range number Is ~ 10. q, tesaslS6,
/ half Of The north cast quarter or ses. Asss
81, township number q. raase rem ~, Sa5e
west the east half Of he Ro,st au1slG
OF section number 81, towns '51 sesi pa
range number Is, west; q, : mt, Alas.is
as may be sufficient 10 SATISFY N sses II
the amount due on the ib,d ~ =. l.- lls
twenty per cent on tie captsI s 49,. $
to fall due and payable, by tie ~ ~
rectors of said Company on H. "a s 2 D
May last, together With an an e, - g 9
installments, and al rost and eyps1 s :. q
such sale. p'-ss aiass
The south half Of fractional ,...
., township number Is. of rs gs.o' = M
contained in the above descr5f5 -. = g
the same which was sod under =; ~,
trust, on Monday the Ctr dar n H. -. '' g. !
and bid off by Henry Dickjpsop. h .' ~, u
highest and last bidder; he is,,, ~ 81, !.
comply with the terms Of said ~ ,s;sS 7
vii be sold on his account and rsk = I
Tho south east quarter Of sec.;o,--.
q, Of township number Is, range r :.
contained in The above described l.. : q
the same which was sold under sid =
trust. on Monday tie sh dar Of Jns T.
and lid off by the Co!cubus and r. s.
Transportation COMPANY, tLey beiire,ss !.
est and last bidder: they haFDs SIS.
comply with the terms Of sajd sss :. - i,
viii be sold Oh their account a1l !. +, !.
risk. Dated, August 25th. Lao
OVID P BROWN
WM. P, FULLER, Insss
PRS fee S22 sol Nv
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-01

The correspondence which appears in
the last Democrat, as having taken place
between E. +. CALHOUN and WILLIAM g.
WnRREL, Esqs., concerning Gen'I. Harri-
son and the runaway slave is almost too
trihiDg to merit notice at our hands; for
We arc satisfied that neither of the gentle.
men believe a syllable of the rumor, in the
casc-Mr. Worrel cannot, for he is a wing
and warm supporter of Gen'l. Harri.
son-and zoe hayesheard Mr.. Calhoun ex-
press a IRISH that Gen'l. Harrison might
be elected, Notwithstanding hs is demo-
Graf, consequently he cannot believe it:
and, the only reason why a publication
was made of the matter (Which no doubt
both gentlemen regret, since neither can
believe IL was, that it had become a mat
ter Of reracity with Mr.. Calhoun, in what
way the correspondence win show. But,
|if there were nothing else TO place the
broad seal Of condemnation on this
unfounded caiumny-the overwhelming
majority which Kentucky. the State in
lerested in the property said to have
been projected BY Gen'l. Harrison,
IS sufficient to settle the matter for ever.
The case is the following, as detailed by
Mr.. Calhoun in the correspondence; which
Mr. Worrel endorses as being the sub
stance Of what be once heard concerning
Gen'l. Harrison
"During the time Of the excitement be-
tween Kentucky and Ohio on the subject
/ Of runaway negroes, Mr.. Johnson Of Ky.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-01
TO THE AFFLICTEDn
NO CURE. NO pay

EEyHE Subscriberhas the pleasure of announ-
eng to the Pubic that b - ,, :,
session Of remedy for the cure of HERNIA
TX KUP Y RES and from experience, he is
q the opinion that 9 cases out of 10 of reduci-
ole HERNIA may De efectnally cured. Those
wishing to avail themselves of a cure Of the
above complaint, would do wen TO call At the
once o. the subscriber on Main Street CO.
iuIn0hs Mss His price for cure win be
500. Persons coming from ! distance car
procure boarding at good homes on reasonable
terms.
w. SPILLMAN.
Columbus, Mi. Feb. 25th. lS4O.-23-tf.
Z. = a Supply Of Reeds patent trusses is
expected II short time.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-01
Law MOTTO :.
LUMBER YARD.

THSHE subscriber has opened Lumber
a Yard in Columbus, where he will keep
constantly on hand, general assortment of all
kinds OF Plank and Scantling, cut at the mill Of
+. JAMESON, Jr. Orders for any description
Of Lumber viii be filled at the shortest notice.
and the same delivered IN any part of Colum-
bus # required. He will for a short time sell
for Union Money, at So per hundred--or for
good funds at less rate. His yard is in the
southeast part OF the city, near his residence.
E. B. CASTOR.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-01
ANDREW JACKSON.
Hermitage, Aug. Isth, 1s4O.
TO THE PUBLIC.

Your surprise, am quite sure, will be
as great as mine was, on the perusal of a
note, signed Andrew Jackson, addressed
to the editor of the Nashville UnisE, and
bearing date Of the 18th instant.
The circumstances of my present visit
to Nashville are well known here. de-
clined repeated invitations to attend the
Convention holden on the 18th instant,
and finally yielded to an unusual appeal,
with which ! was honored. and which il
would be difficult for any man to resist.
| was called upon to address the Con-
vention. Ia what terms ofrespect and,
for his military services. of praise, spoke
Of the distinguished individual who is the
occasion Of this note, all who heard me can
testify. Among the subjects which dis.
cussed, was that Of the degeneracy in pub
lie virtue, and especially the delinquency
and infdelity ia public officers, Of which
within the last few years we have hod
such lamentable proof. In assigning eau.
ses for this deplorable state Of things,
stated, as among them. the subversion of
the rule laid down by Mr.. Jefferson of hon.
esty, capacity and fidelity to the Constitu-
ton, and the substitutionto it Of one foun.
ded on devotion and subserviency not to
the country, but to the chiefof party
That persons appointed to Office too often
considered them selves as being only put
in possession ofthe legitimate share of the
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-01

In the Nashville Union of yesterday
there appeared the following card:
10 the Editor of the Union:
SIR: Being informed that the Hon.
Henry Clay of Kentucky, in his public
speech at Nashville yesterday, alleged
that had appointed the Hon. Edward
Livingston Secretary of State when he
was a defaulter and knowing him to be one,
| feel that | am justified in declaring the
charge to be false. II is known 10 all the
coun,ry that the nominations made by the
President to the Senate are referred to ap
propriato committees of that body, whose
duty 1t is to inquire into the character of
the nominees. and that if there is any evi.
dence of default, or any disqualifying cir
cumstance existing against them, a re-
lection Of the nomination follows. Mr..
Livingston was a member of the Senate
from the State of Louisiana when he was
nominated by me. Can Mr.. Cay say
that he opposed the confirmation ofthis
nomination because he was q defaulter
If so, the journals Of the Senate viii an
swer. But this confirmation by the SEN
ate is conclusive proof that no such o5Iec-
ton, if made, was sustained, and | am
satisfied that such charge against him
could not have been subStantiated.
am also informed that Mr.. Clay char.
ged me with appointing Samuel Swart.
won't collector of the port of N. York,
knowing that he had been an associate of
Aaron Burr. To this charge it is pro-
per to say that knew Of Mr.. Swartwouts
connection with Aaron Burr, precisely as
| did that of Mr.. Clay himself, who if the
history of The times did not do him great
injustice was far from avoiding an associ
alton with Barr when was at the town of
Lexington in Kentucky. Yet Mr.. Clay
was appointed Secretary of State, and [
may say confidently with recommended
tions for character and fitness not more
favorable than those produced to me by
the citizens of New York in behalf of Mr.
Swartwout. Mr.. Clay too at the time of
his own appointment to that high office,
it will be recollected, was directly charged
throughout the Union with having bar
gained for it, and by none was this charge
more earnestly made than by his present
associates in Tennessee Messrs Bell and
Foster
Under such circumstances how con.
temptible does this demagogue appear,
when he 5escends from bis high place ii
| the Senate and roams over the country
retailing SANDERS against the living ano
the dead.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-01
tle 18Th dan of January, neat,

for cash, all and singular, the following descri-
bed lands, situate and being IN the County Of
Lowndes aforesaid, and designated as follows:
viz: The north half and the south east quarter
and the east half of the south west quarter of
section number twenty three, and the south
west quarter Of the south east quarter of sec
ion number fourteen, Also. the north east or,
and he east half of the north west quarter.
and the east half of the south west quarter OF
section number twenty six, all in township no.
seventeen south, of range number eighteen,
west, containing 900 acres more or less OF
land Together with all and singular, the
SUPPLEMENTS and crops now growing thereon,
and all the appurtenances thereunto belonging.
Sale to take place within legal hours.
p. B. STARKE.
Trustee.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-01
NOTICE.

a LII those indebted TO the estate of
"A Tho's. Brown late of Lowndes
County deceased, are hereby requested %
make immediate payment, and those hav-
ing claims against said estate will present
them duly authenticated within the time
prescribed by law, or they will be barred.
THO. w. BROWN,
Executor.
Arril. IA. Is4. If XXX.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-01

MARRIED--On the 4th day of Au-
gust, Col. J. D. HARDING, of Lafayette
county, Miss, to Mrs. AMANDA NJ. F
MuLLIN, of Yalobusha county, Miss,
daughter of Edmand J. Baily, Esq. of
Sh elby county, Ala.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-01

some relation Of Col. r. Nj. Johnson, had
lost negro boy and having understood
that the negro had been seen at Gen. Har.
rison's, Mr.. Johnson procured the assis.
lance. of some Of his neighbors to go with
him in search Of the negro. They eros
sed the river in front Of the Generals res
idence and going up to it Gen. Harrison
advanced towards them with drawn
sword, ut which heneighbors Of Mr.. John.
son were much dspleased. He Mr..
Johnsonl said TO them, do You stay here,
this is matter between Gen. Harrison
and myself and / will settle it with him
presently. Mr.. Johnson then approached
Gen. Harrison and on an Interchange Of
some words Gen. Harrison sheathed his
sword, a search was then made for the
negro, but he was not found"
Now for the sake of argument admit that
the facts did occur as here stated, does it
prove any cr:niuality on the part of Gen.
4arrison9 And what mortal man would
not defend or prepare ~ to do, his castle,
from the menacing approach of armed
numbers, without knowing their object, OF
if il was known, without their having legal
process perhaps. The account states that
ii took place during The time ofthc ercite-
ment between Kentucky and Ohio on The
subject Of runapay ncgroes'--when Of
course violence might reasonably be fear
ed BY Gen. Harrison and hence he took
with him his sword-whici, however, he
'ssheathedp con an interchange Of some
Words esplanatory Of the object of the
visit Of the party from Kentucky, a search
was then made for the negro, but he was
not found.
And row, pray, could any reasonable
man--the most ardent friend to slavery
have done more under such circumstan
ces than did Gen. Harrison on this occa.
sionl When Informed Of The Object, he
made no resistance nor offered any, bu
permitted the search TO be made, and, nc
doubt if we had any method to ascertain
the fact, it would appear that he aided tc
make the search; furthermore, it is very
uncertain whether the neglo was ever OF
his plantation, since the repor, in that case
might have been false.
This affair has one tendency at least, i
establishes most conclusiyely, the bravery
of General Harrison--since he ''solitar,
and alone" sword in hand was disposed, i
the circumstances had required it, to have
opposed an armed posse from Kentucky
which must of course do away with the
charge of cowardicc the sycophants oftha
old veteran and hero, commander-and
chief of the regiment Of Florida Blooc
hounds Martin Van Buren,, have brough
against him.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-01
TRUST SALE,

DY virtue of a certain deed in trust execu-
ID ted to me on the 10th day of June, A. D.
1910, and duly recorded, to secure the pay
ment of certain note therein mentioned to
Samuel r. Butterworth, will sell to the high
est bidder, at the Court House in the County
of Lowndes, on
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-01

FNO all persons having charge of paupers
L. for the county of Lowndes or for the cor
poration that the poor house is now ready for
the reception of the poor, and all those that
have any paupers in charge will bring them in
as no further expense viii be paid for keeping
them from he 9th day of July 1910. The
undersigned are Committee appointed by the
Board of Police for Lowndes county to receive
the same.
ELI ABBOTT,
r. NJ. TALIAFERRO,
p. B. WADE,
Committee
tune 18th 1870
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-01

DIED, on Sunday evening the 3Oth
August, in this place, at the residence of
T. Il. Wade Esq, Mr.--REEcE, a.
bout 81 years old.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-01
TRUST SALE.

hUSI ga LIZ.
A T the request Of John sCrasoe, superin-
IA tendent Of the Columhas and TombigbY
Transport alton Company of Columbus Miss
lssippi, We viii by virtue of a trust deed, ex-
ecuted by Cyrus S. Akin of Lowndes county
Mississippi, on the Twelfth day of April, 1885,
to US as Trustees, to secure the payment of a
certain stock note therein described, which
said deed has been duly recorded, offer for
sale to the highest bidder. on
Monday the 2Sth September
next between the. hours Of 10 A. NJ. and 4
NJ. at the Court house door ia the town al
Columbas. county OF Lowndes, and state.a at
Mississippi, for ready money in specie or the
notes OF specie paying banks on demand, the
whole Of the following parcel Of land, being
the same which was sold under said Deed
IN Trust, on Monday the 9Th dav of June
1910. and bid off by Henry Dickinson he be
ing the highest and last bidder: he hav;ne
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 Tombic-
by river at a 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 stake, thence
IN western direction parallel with the first
line to stake within twenty feet of the Tom
blgby 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
winch S situated the Brick Ware House, at
present in the occupancy Of G. S. Akin; or
so much thereof, as may be sufficient 70 salts
y and fully discharge the amount due on the
third lnstalment Of twenty per cent. on the
capital stock, declared to fan due and paya-
bic BY the Board of said company, on the Isl
day Of May 1910. together with all arrears on
former iustalmeuts, and costs and expense at
tending such sale. Dated august 25th 1910.
OVID P. BROWN,
Nm. P. FULLER,
Trustee.
1t. printers II dos.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-01
NEW GOODS.

ERANKLIN s. BROTHER have just
A received a new supply of Palm Leaf
Hoods, Calcoes, Bishops Lawn, Scotch Null
Cambria Hdkfs., Satin Ribbons, Furniture
Dimity, White Cotton Hose, Warren's drilled
eye Needles, Clark's Spool Cotton, Fancy
Handkerchiefs, and Pongee Flagg Hdkfs., sc.
Columbus, June, l640.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-01


Tbe Democrat Of last Saturday has a
long eulogv Oh Van Bmen's letter TO four
Citizens q Virginia who had propounded
to him Certain interrogatorics concerning
his views in relation TO the abolition Of
slaVery in the District Of Columbia, a
Bank Of the United States, Compromise
Act, appropriating the public money for
the purposes Of Internal Improvement,
and the scheme of the Secretary Of War
for organizing the Militia Of the country.
That the Democrat should think that Mr..
Van Buren, has said all which he ought to
say on those subjects. and has cleared his
skirts Of every charge preferred against
him by the opposition touching tho same,
Ks very reasonablc-for was il 10 be cxpec-
ted that tho editor could possibly SAP other.
wise, even if he thought differently Ger
taialv not. But, whatever the editor and
ali Of his calibre may say or think Of ibis
production Of their President, Il is very
evident to din unbiased mind, that, Mr..
Van Buren,. instead Of getting outbas sunk
deeper 10 the miro. re sets Out = = 's,s ,
with the semblancc Of cander' . un'o'a
81, views on tho several subjects to which
n, attention has been called, but guilty
man as he is, soon forgcss himself and
relapses INTO that course tor which nc mas
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-01
DIR. A. Y. WINTER.

DIR. A. '. WINTER,
IL AVING resumed the practice of
- Medicine, in Columbus. may at all
ines be found AZ the back basement room
fthe building formerly occupied by him
ON the corner of Market and Washing
ton Stress.
April, 14lh s4.-30-;f.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-01

ME hIe authorised 70 announce Nay.
a. g.. - ~ a., $500 ION ReSmen
Mississippi Militia.
=-==-=-==-=
Wftaiae present NUMBER enuS 'ne en-
gagement ana consequently we 0onncc-
, ton, cflpo present eQ''Qr, WIN lne SCUM
en Ars1s. " VII pass INTO other hands
and conl|npc pHlp'ng ~ INC gooo cause OF
our country tn me next n''H''er' ne VIII
take occaaon 70 say 2 rev more No'ds a.
parting @ h's.laie patrons aaa 'Ne wing
party generally
-. +. ... ,o,,
~ AZ -
to t.*
P'.f* '' ~ ''0" =
" y '',.'s ss''''''
R',-e 81" ' ~
A"f ,H' "
~. nsa.;i.sl.. q
IN ''' 60. ~. 10, 81. -, ,,,,roso &c -
~ ~ ....., ,:...,..,au..i .....,;o..
(, ,b;s limo .o;,o,e ,,,e rul,l;c mind
n .us ..,.o..,o.. = $500, $500 "a;
,.;oo, a. a,.ra,;oo !, oroon,,;oo c,v lie
-, lao,a ,,.,,;ot, !. - h : c,,,ob, ,bro,oh
The ballo,.box IL November next. Thus
c. !, haa hsoo ,ro,,,h, ,bo, ,l,e friends If
Reform and Retrcpcbment in this State.
have no, manifested that interest in the
GREAT cause which its importance demands
they have not vet rome forth in the full
MIGHT and strength oftrulh to combat err
ror and n disobuse tho nublc mind Of
those ,binos which rest on il like a foul
ircnhrs IN sorro SECTIONS oftbo State and
country this IS absolutely necessary to
no done Onr bre,bren in od;o;pino States
ara IN ,be rnll d;scboroe or Nor dn,v
,bon OH, 40 wo slrrbor uovo vo no,
=. - ,s,.,.o.., ,,,,. h,.o2 u.vo -
:, J..uI. 49,. &c ,Io h;,,o. ~,
H.. L,7 IT,, ,,.h,. A. ,,,o ,,;,l sI,..hu,
c. .,o.bo W. ,s. .I,o CO.,
oun1o,L. - IL
~ pL,,;.,;a .,.,.:.
e.lJ .sl -. -. -
80 -. -. -
- y..,, 49, " 0"'
~, - = ~ 49, " 10y PoS'
80 W " "'ou " 'Ne
''I''' - ny go 'u0' ''sV' ''''' "'-
$50 CO. ~ r''"9 :" 80 Po,'s' - arouse
0a'oy 1OeS rue i0uu "'''''e'y 0! LOu'sl'
ia u'e away Oh our ears oe'ofe the
l'u'o'' % heu'deNy peas N rlcn n'ona-
non u 'Hs Instant Nof'n-'neh lnolaha
anu even missouri, Tue nome o. The Hum
'sse' - siooA i'o'" GENRE 10 cir'um-
''''"o' y 'ig 'e'eiOeiu'i"s SOCK ana
s' s0u'0o'S uo's al interval e'aPse' De
ioi0 'V'' !, ''So - ''e'''', ~ ''ie eaS' IKE
Old NOhlii CAROLINA Just awoke
from her sweet slumber OF an hundred
years-she too with voice that sounds
IKE the knell OF the last oay--aS indeed
hls with the Architects OF ruin--irom the
sea-Ooard to the mountains; with the
wlde-mouthed cannon and SIX thousand
human tongues, swell the mighty chorus
lar and near; and invites us 10 follow
her--and VIII we not DO u ~arolin'ans'
. NWginlans, GcOrgIanS, lenneSSeeanS,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-01
'TTPPECANOF CLUB

MsHE I'ippecanoe Club Of Columbus, vii
meet at their Log Cabin on SATURDAY
evening next. at o'clock, for the purpose Of
attending to important executive business =
Every member is earnestly requested to at
tend, promptly.
L. DOWSING, Sec'y.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-01

"a FARMER" is un avoidably crowded out of
tn c present number.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-01
Iune7th 1910.
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR.. =. b cEz3 Z,
WILL in future devote his whole attention
w to the practice ofthe several branches
of hic profession, at the late residence of his
father. between Col. Nimrod Davis and Lind
sey's Ferry. He will practice upon as reas-
enable terms as any other regular bred phys
ician in the country.
Dec. 10, lS39-I2 #.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-01

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
A LII persons indebted to the Estate Of DR.
N Jno. H. 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.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-01
cI1npIEF,c SALE

SHERIFF'6 SAL -
ny virtue Of sundry wrIss 9 80. = g I.
ID issueI by the Clerk OF tse 80
Lowndes county, and to ne ells';, ccssS
for cash. at the court House ooa : =
on Monday the 9Th day Of ssPss :
the following property 70 vi. ..;;nssslgEss !.
south Of Main Street, and loi one Pin f
north of Main street. IN the pa - rrullss
Of Columbus. Levied On as c - % .
VIM. L. Clark & Thomas ). -, ~, siss'
said f fas in favor Of Jockey y s, M !.
tratrix Of Felix Wood the S - Eiiba !.
Road Company. and otheFs ,,.. - lie 7ia I
boprs prescribed by law.-Dsst1eec ssrifa
cnst. 1870. P. i, GRAM !, las CCounF
LOWE
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-01

~ WING to the scarcity OF money, the
" Projectors Of the Stage line from Colum.
bus to Jackson, Mi, have reduced the rates Of
fare from S25 to SIS.
The line is furnished as usual, with good
Coaches, splendid horses and careful drivers
Columbus, Jnly, %, 1910
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-09-01

Wtdihe present number ends the en-
eagemenl, and consequently the conncc-
ton. of,bo present editor, with the South
ern Ara. bwl pass into other hands
aud conlInpc balfling ia the good cause of
our country Va the next nv bcr, he viii
take occasion 10 say a few more wolds at
parting % iis.laic patrons pna IlIe whig
'nariv oonnrnllv