davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-11-25

Come. come, Helen dear, cheer
~. Charles. our own dear Charles,
has returned, is in the city, and will be
here n half an hour-Gheer up my
dear,, and he began to pace the floor.
See here, he continued, as a sP'en-
did equipage, with servants N nv 49, ;
drove up to the door, rom w M :
young gentleman alighted, mere + re-. n
| Mr.. Thompson too; how gao sns''
| be TO introduce themto one aholno.'
Il don't see why you should pe'
said his wife, though, perhaps you
Charles, as you call him, may pc =
rich now as Mr.. Thompson. 1ouknos
he left word that he was going 70 SEE -
/ his fortune and she pronounced :"
: last word with sheer.
{ sAnd hehopes he has found y iilaO
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-04
DR.. W. EVANS CELEBRATED
SOOTHING SYRUP,
FOX CHILDREN TEETYING.
Prepared by himself
TO MOTHERS AND NURSES.

TO MOTHERS AND NURSES.
The passage of the Teeth through the gums
produces troublesome and dangero u ) symptoms.
1t is known by mothers that there is great irrl-
tatiOn in the mout.. and gums during this pro-
cess. The gums swell, the secretion of saliva
is increased ihe child is seized with frequent
and sudden fits Of crying, watching, starting in
the sleep, and spasms Of peculiar parts; the
child shrie with extreme violence, and thrusts
its 6ngers into its mouth. II these precursory
symptoms are not speedily alIeyiated. spasmod-
ic commissions universally supervene. and soon
cause the dissolution OF the iuiant. II moth
ers have their little babes afflicted with these
distressing symptoms, they should apply Dr..
William Evans's Celebrated Soothing Syrup,
which has preserved hsndreds OF infants when
thought past recovery. from being suddenly at
tackled with that fatal maady, couvulslons.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-04
III Real Blessing to Mothers,
DIR. w. EVANS'S CELEBRATED
SOOTHING SYRUP.
For Children cutting heir Ttefh,

This iniallible remedy has preserved hun
dreds Of Children, when thought past recovery,
from conyulsions. As soon as the Syrup IS
rubbed on the gums, the chIld will recover
THIS preparation IS 50 innocent, so eiticacious,
and so pleasant, that no child will refuse 10 let
its gums be rubbed with it. Whrn infants are
at the age OF four months. though there IS no
appearances OF teeth, one bottle Of the Syrup
should be used on the gums, to open the pores.
Parents should never be without the Syrup IN
the nursery where there are young ehildren;-
for II a child wakes ia the night with pain 20 the
gums. the Syrup immediately gives ease by
opening the pores and healing the gums I;
thereby preventing Convulsious. Fevers, &c.
Sold at DR.. W. Evans Once. 100 Chatham
st. y. T., and by all his Agents throughout
the UnIo0.-Pnce-smsil bottles 50 eeuts--
larger 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-04
DR.. HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS.

When a sound and scientific remedy for disease.
has long been in general use. besiowing blessing.
and receiving praises, il is scarcely in the power o
seep,icism to doubt its virtues, or envy to deny
them.
When il has achieved an ascendant career Of use
fulness, which distances the competition Of mere
bolstful preiention, aud secured conspicuous sta.
iion IN universal favor by intrinsic worth alone, its
Proprietor may point ont the of its superior.
i,y, without ncurring the suspicion of insdiousne,s
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-04
DIR. EVANS CELEBRATED
CAMOMllE E. APeRIeNT PILLS.

o. HIGHLY iMPORTANT.~kD
Nervous disease, liver complaint, bilious DIS
eases, piles. rheumatism. consumption. coughs
colds, pain 10 the chest and sid.. ulcers, aud
eclicai. soI -1ercurial disess,s arr 5ucee'sfully
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-04
RHODE-IsLAND REPUBLICAN
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING

TNERMs s., per anHum, if paid in advanc,
IL " 2,25 If not paid IN advance
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding 4 square
inserted three weeks for 81; and II cents for each
subsequentinserton.- not marked
will be continued until forbidden and charged ac.
cordingly.
No paper will be discontinued until arrearages
are paid, except at the option of the publishers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-04

The sbovs ils5icise Is for sole ~ NsCpori. b,
WN CALLAHAN I.e~,.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-04

The aJoce Medicine is for sale in Newpori by
Nm. CALLAHAN AgeHt.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-03-04

TIE abors Medicine IS for safe in Neiepor,. D,
U.u. CALLAHAN. dgenf.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-31

justification of the same, sav--"That his oath
requires him to see the laws faithfully cxecu-
ted, But it might not stop here: the same
sprit would lead to the confscation OF proper.
ty also: and who knows at what moment his
property may be declared, by the proclamation
Of Gov. McNutt, forfeited to the State we
say the spirit woull lead to i. 1t is the spirit
of locofocoism, which wars against every prln-
ciple of Justice and The laws, and knows no
bounds this side the confines Of its own insa-
tate ambition. Thousands have been ed INTO
it unawares. Some of The most honorable
men in our country have fallen victims to 1t, ere
they were conscious of their danger. Others
have opened their eyes just in time to make
their escape from the awful destruction they
saw open before them-whilst few wilfully
persist in the error of their way, regardless o
consequences, too much intoxicated with The
noxious drug to heed the imploring admonitions
of the dearest friends.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-31
PATENT FAISEHnnn.


The Columbus Democrat of Saturday last,
plentifulIy alb, unds with a fresh supply of the
above article, which is gratuitously offered
the public at large " without money and with
out price!" The principal package is labeled
Presidential Election which, if it bore no
other stamp might be known as one of the ed
itors 'latest," and most "approved," by the
odour distilled from the first paragraph.
In it, after sundry calculations of the most
extravagant character, not syllable ofwhich
does the editor himself believe, he sets down
Mr.. Van Buren's election as certain. New
York" says he, "we believe, vii go for him .
(what! does the editor express doubt that
Mr. Van Buren, will not get his native State ,
I'VE cannot be persuaded that the Empire
State, will desert her distinguished Son." con-
tinues he; notwithstanding such he knows
will be the fact! verify his bump must be
very large } and then he proceeds: "to vote
for an imbecile old granny one now in his
dotage" &c.-What shame what falsehood
But another passage before we quit the TRADE
Of this +" Great Financer" in detraction and
slander-This Munchausen of Locofocosm
+" They (the Wing will never elect their i'm
beetle, Log CABIN hard cider abolition non CON-
INITIAL imbecile man of StraaD--a man no more
fit to be president of these United States than
Caligula's horse was to be consul of Rome. .
And pray, Fellow citizens, what would you
suppose the editor of the Democrat fit fort
Why,h he would disgrace Pig Sly. Does
can this Thing, in the shape of man, suppose,
that such language, used towards one of our
most venerable and respected citizens can meet
the appreciation of any person! Ifhe does, we
only have to say that mankind are more dozen
crate than we have heretofore, supposed them
to be. We have said that Gen. Il arrison is
one ofour most venerable and respected citI.
zens-we say so again; and believe that all
generous and high minded men will JON rs in
the assertion, though opposed they NAV be TO
ten. Harrison in politics. His honest intecr;-
" patriotism and statesman like abilities have
been acknowledged and .evered by the first
menln our country, from Mr. Jefferson down
and never, until the pinap ofthe Democrat took
the responsibility in connection with some 9th
ers OF the same stripe, equally regardless ofde-
cency and truth, has the same been controver-
ted Or opposed. But is it by drawing invidi-
Gus comparisons, and the heaping Of Gross en-
Ithets and SANDER upon Gen. Harrison that
such men hone to carry tha;r vo;,,4 -
coed IN the presidential canvass? Is there no
mode Of fair dealing, with truth as the glide
by which they may stand chance to succeed
Hthere is not, then indeed can they not hope
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-31
tCOMMUNICATIoN.l
SDRINE

What is Sprlng-echo answers. what! IT'S
natures birth time--'tis the rejoicing of con-
fined heritage merging from the frozen bands
Of winter-'tis natures festive time to man.
Her kindness melows in the genial sunbeams
warns the expanding blossoms into fruit delec-
table. She spreads the grassy carpet, per-
chance to the weary traveller, the grassy couch
with ample folds, and calls intentiyely but ST.
lently upon man to partake the luxury. From
the humblest flower that bushes in the lowly
valley tothe majestic oak that spreads his gi-
ant arms upon the mountain top nature speaks
10 man. In every leaf that futters in the eve
ming breeze there is a voice. In every bow, az
branch, there is gesture. In every spear OF
grass a tongue. In every rock lesson taught,
alesson too, if heard, gives best instruction to
the willing heart on high improvement bent.
The sportive rill with proud and merry haste
down from the mountain top or through tho
cooled grove comes dashing. The majestic
river now no longer checked by the tyrani
power Of winter, rolls with many foaming
surge to briny Ocean. Man catching the in
spiraton from reviving nature joins with eager
step the busy BUSTING throng. No more with
dropping melancholy does the farmer return to
hi freside 10 pass some tedious hour in un-
numbing his frozen. limbs--no more does he
listen to the shrill whistle of the wind piercing
the crecies ofhis humble domicil,or listen with
feelings painful, to the bleating of the halffro-
zen herd. Anon the frightened plow-shire
is seen coursing its way through the rich and
mellow SOIL The productive grain envelOPet
therein to the genial influence of solar heat
glides upon spring in full obedience to the Fial
If Him who all things into full existance spake
c. G.
Columbus l9th March, 1870
To Cor7espon1enls.-We have on hand
several Communications which VIII appear BY
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-31
TRUST SALE.

NoTICE is hereby given, that u u T~ .
IN fthe provisions Of a deed u +- HI.
cuted by Henry Keller, Of the e e. .15.sdis
kens, and State Of Alabama 70 IDS . -
as trustee, to secure the paylnedT,. ~. : d
note therein specified, to the loasi 81 y
Road Company said deed be9L = Z, 81
March. 1859. and duly recorded I -. !. dssh
wherein the land is situated, s.- rrbbE,s .
sale and sell to the highest BIDDER :. u y. 2
ton, on Friday the 9Th day Of apr Il,,, b5asi
ready money, at the door OF uiT $3.50, 80
Lowpdes county and State oil hs.T: Is
following described lands, to VIZ s...,oa =
half of the south east quarter o. Pr s,Sbsb
Der 6, township number y rang a. n bssS
west: containing eighty acres :-. a5 usas,
hall Of the south east quarter Of sec u0a55s J
Is, township number q, Rngs 1lys Z
west: containing eighty acres, ear ID d
east half of the north west qua I..,ioa ~ ~
wrist balfthe south east quarter o. nm ]
Der Is. township number 81 Tals ~ ! s S 80
west containing one hundred ana ai s-ss j .
in all three hundred and twenty an. ii Ssiil
wing and being in Pickens colp a3. ofslsd
9ia6sma. IN the district Of lana' -
sale at Tuscaloosa, Alabama. ,r tbs 81
The sale viii take place QUITE l,IJ TIustee
ho,lrS. CHARLES WAL1 En-
Columbus, Mss, March "a Io1'
fps fee s1O.---2S-4Vl
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-31

WE are authorized to announce Major Nh.
W. Brigham, as candidate for the Office
Of Brigader General ofthe 2 Brigade, Divis-
ion. The election will take place on the 9TH
day of Nav next.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-31
SHERIFFS III

INV 1'If L y SALE
RIn virtue of sundry WIS :,
FacIas, issued BY he r,G
Circuit CouIt of Loynies Co s,.-
me directed, | will sell q, ' y.
Court House door, in Columns =, !. |
day the 9Th day of April lgt nj T. ! / ! |
ing property to Wit: ~ L
A negro girl named Maria
Levied Lev on as+he property Of La,
,: wilkins, TO satisfy said i fasns-
Martin Speed, and offers.
Sale wltain the hours prescribalh.
Dated the 25lh March lS40.
?. NJ. GRANT, Sls-i
of LOwnds Con.
3. Drsf So
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-31

WE are authorised to announce Jas.
~. DoWnes as a candidate for State
Treasurer, 10 ill the vacancy occasioned
by the death Of Mr.. Williams.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-31
TRUST SALE.

i Ii Y = L DALI
NOTICE Is hereby given, thanr
Ia suance of the provisions dis
in trust, executed by JoseTh H H1-A
the county OF Pickens, and STATE q II
ma, on the fourth day of MarcA lSa
the Subscriber as Trustee, 10 ss.uE ,
payment of a certain Note rhe'sa to
bed, to the Tolnbigby Rail Rqad I'H
nv, which said deed has been dl! F's
ded in the county wherein The h1dsS
uated, | shall offer for sale and sell 90
highest bidder. at public Auction, o. !
dav, the I7lh day OF April nezi, lo' ~
money at the door of the co1Tt no'z
Lowndes county and State Of AlSsSS
the following described lands 10 WI d,
North west quarter OfnOrtb YES y !.
of section thirteen, township iEentyla..
range one. west, containing tofiy !. sfl D..,
also the north east quarter d 9or4 ,x e,
quarter, dissection fourteen 0sns .,.1a a.,
ty. four, range one, Wesi, eO9lsl1 ~ !, Ii /,
Acres, in all eighty acres, az so.u .
Land office, at TuscalOOsa AIa3 5.,.;., B.
The Sale will take pace u-
usual hours. u,rSg
Cll-i = TrsI
Columbus, Mi. March 2Iln' i''''
IDS 1T nrsfS $3.50. q.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-31

NJ. NJ. BRIGHAM, EsQR.-This Gentleman,
whose name has been placed in nomination
for the Office of Brigadier General, ofthe I'd
Brigade, A Division III. NJ, we believe, is gen.
orally known throughout the district; and those
who are unacquanted with him, we are happy
TO have it in our power to inform, that he is
emmently qualified for the Office to which he
has been NOTWITHSTANDING an excellent "DriI
Officer" and Tacticioner. We have every
hope that Mr. Brigham, will receive the ap-
pointment-a thing we cannot doobt, as we
believe he has no opponent, unless there should
be some one else IN the field between now
and the election, to be he'd the 4th day Of May
next.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-31
SHERIFF,S SALE

DY virtue Of sundly writs Of Fs,F,
ID issued blythe Clerk ofthe Cru-;'-
OF Lowndes County, and to ne ddrs-s A
sell for Cash, at the Court House on.
lumbus, or Monday the
sixth day of April next,
The following properly towit:
Fourteen Negroes, Jesse, JOIN b. Ii
Minerva, Jenny, and her Chl, AM 8
loite, Albert cynthia, George, Izs q.
dy.
Levied on as the properly Of Sch Pzs
10 satisfy said fl fas IN faFor Of Hs7ds
yes, & MEMORIES, Allen Car. Nart1Sl
and others.
Sale within the hoazs prescribed bvl
Dated the 26th March, $40.
?, NJ. GRANT, Sheriff o
Lownars Com
m e. q o a.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-31

It occurs to Us there is something wrong in
the management of our farmers or planters, Il
we only knew where it was. Our Tennessee
and Kentucky neighbors raise stock Of various
kinds, and several descriptions ofmanufactures,
and bring and sell amongst US, by which they
must realize a handsome profit, whilst we, pos
sessing as rich soil, and a more favorable
climate, cannot raise our own supplies. The
fact is in our opinion however, that too much
attention is paid to the culture of cotton to the
exclusion of every thing else. If our planters
would cultivate corn sufficient to raise their
own pork, and breed their own horses, and thus
save the large sums of money annually expen-
ded for these-cultivating as much cotton as
possible besides, there is no doubt but they
would be much better off, less embarrassed by
the times-and in the end grow rich, if such
they desire. See the distance the Tennessee
and Kentucky farmer has to haul his produce,
and the mode, which must be attended with
great expense and trouble-all Of which would
be saved by the adoption of such course. And
then, there would not be such an intolerab'e
complaint about currency and good funds. De-
pend upon it, the proper way for our citizens
to become Independent is to produce their own
supplies, which they can easily do. Was the
price of cotton always uniform and at far
rate the present plan might answer; but as it
is, all experience proves that it will not. And
now, whilst the season for planting is at hand,
is the time to begin.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-31

Office Columbus 9' Tombigby Trausporta- !
ton Co., March 81, 1910. {
ID ESOLVED, that an additional call Of
II twenty per cent be made on the capital
stock ofthis company and the same is hereby
declared to fall due and payable OF the first OF
May next.
Extract from the minutes.
H. l.. HAMPTON, Cashier.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-31
TRTST SALE.

10y virtue of a Deed in Trust executed by
ID Felix H. Walker, to W illiam Dowsing,
ir, as Trustee, to secure the payment of a GER
tain Note therein mentioned, to Alexander w.
Sorsby, which said Deed, is recorded in the
Probate clerks office of Noxubee county, and
State of Mississippi, win as said Trustee, Of
fer for sale, on Monday the Goth day of April,
1910, for cash, at the door of the court house
of Noxubee county, the following negro slaves,
VIZ: Jerry, about thlrty-two years old two
male children Henry, and Mack; Harrison,
twenty-four Simon, twenty-seven; Peggy,
twenty -four; Sally, seventeen; Betsey, Sc
venteen; Green, twelve; Ann, fourteen; and
Bill, six years old.
:. Sale within legal hours, to pay the aforesaid
Note and all cost.
VIM. DoWSING, Jr.
Trustee.
March, 3lst lS40.-tds st prsf 81 %.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-31

GILL lit L - CALIs
DY vntGe oisandry wits Of Fen Fstxt
I'D sued by the Clerk Ofthe Circuit ca
Lowndes County, and to ne dEeciealE
sell for Cash at the Court House dOr, 7.
lumbus, on Monday the
sirth day Of april reu,
the following properly, to VII;
Two negroes, boy named GeGga Il
named Fielding.
Levied on as the property Of WhLol
& Thomas ]. Clark, to satisfy sad f 81
vor of the officers of Court, and Othaz
Sale within the hours prescribed :! q
Dated the 26th March, $40.
P. NJ. GRANT, Shg5
Of L0Wnds Gg-j
u prs. fee 50.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-31

The Weather, the Mails, and Co7gress.-For
the last three weeks we have been occasional
ly visited by incessant rains, and consequently
high water in all the streams-which has so
disorganised the mails Casually not more regu-
lar than they should be- that nothing comes to
hand regular, in the shape of news. From
Washington, we have no papers later than the
10th; but have seen accounts in some of our
exchanges up TO the 10th. There appears to
be but little Of interest going on at the Capitol
of the Republic. The locofoco members from
New-Jersey, had been permitted surreptitious-
ly to take their seats in the House. Mr.. Ben
ton had reported his Salt Bill and made long
speech upon it, The resolution of Mr.. Casey
nstructing the committee of ways and means
to report a reasonable appropriation for con-
tinuing the Cumberland Road, was rejected by
a vote of 100 to s.; and the resolution of Nh.
Lumpkir to adjourn on the 21st May was post
poned for two weeks.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-31
~ The Rev. Mr.. ARMsrRoN

70 The Rev. Mr.. ARMSTRONG,
will preach in the Baptist Church,
on this evening (Tuesday,) at early
candle Iighting.-The ringing of the
Franklin Academy bell, will be the
signal for preaching in this Church,
until further notice.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-31

The Richmond Dinner.--Tbe proceedings
at this grand festival will be found OH our first
page. Wepublish them because we promised
to do so few weeks ago; and are right sure
our readers could peruse nothing that is calcu-
[ated to afford them more pleasure.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-31
March, 3lst ls4O.-tds St prsf 81 %.
MEDICAL SPRING BATHING
HOUSE.


HHIS establishment is now open for the
II season; the baths having been newly
painted, and every department put in good or
der, the public can be well accommodated. To
the Ladies department new baths have been
furnished, and if there is sufficient encourage
ment they will be kept exclusively for their use.
The subscribers family reside on the lot, so that
ladies' can enter from his residence through the
garden, or as formerly.
TERMS OF BATHING.
For a single warm Bath, IS
For amt. of S. so
For the season, from LIST April to LIST
October, 6 months, $40 90
The house may be left open on Sundays
from sun rise to- O'Clock, A. Me-but the ser
wants viii receive the pay-consequently each
person subscribing viii be required to pay an
extra of25 cents to them.
d. BALDWIN.
Columbus, April 1st, 1S40-28-tf.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-31

tesy, and mod sration, it was that he swayed
those about him. He himself, on being asked
how he could control the militia he led To vieio-
ry, disclosed the secret of his influence. s. Nv
treating thcm," he said, "with affection and
kindness, by always recollectng thatthey were
my fellow-cltlzens, whose feelings was bound
to respect, and by sharing on every occasion
the hardships they were obliged to undergo"
His published writings, which are numerous
are distinguishedbycle arnessand AGILITY of com
position and indicate beyond dispute, that he
possesses great cultivation of mind, as well as
a great natural intellect.
It is not the purpose of these outlines TO
speak with particularly of the political opin-
ions o. General Harrison. These are test
learnt by inspection of his writings, lis speech
es, his official or public correspondence, and by
observation of his life and actions. One fact,
however, in this relation, it is material 10 bear
in mind. Though honored with the confidence
as well ofthe Washington and Adams as of the
Jefferson and Madison administrations, and
though, heartily attached to the republican
principles of the latter, and one of the electors
Of Mr. Monroe, yet his public services have
been rendered to his country rather than to q
party, and he stands free and untramme'led
with claims to the confidence of his fellow-cit
zens founded not on narrow party or sectIona
peculiarities, but on the broad basis of tried pa
riotism and capacity, unblemished integrity
and his unquestionabe devotion to the great
public interests ofthe whole Union. And i
needs only to add, therefore. that since his re
turn from Columbia, he has lived in complete
retirement, upon his farm at North Bend o.
| the Ohio, short way below Cincinnati, In tn
enjoyment of the unimpaired vigor of bod
and mind, which his active and temperate ha
bits oflife have secured to HIM, and in the con
scientious discharge of all the relative duties
the Just man and the sincere Christian"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-31

THE truth of the pudding is in chewing the
bag !! "Ths is also true saying, and worthy
of all acceptation," and aow many of you, Eel
low citizens are there who have not chewed
the bag ay great, dirty old:rag as it is and
had it crammed down your threats, although
you struggled hard and long-but down it had
10 90. And who did it! Oh-nobody says
Van Buren-that is, it was the peope-they
choked themselves and they must unchoke, or
die,-EIis gullet is quite in order.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-31
S1oo, 900 REWARD.

SIUU,UUU he " AID.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
In indebted TO the subscriber either by note
or account, to come forward and make payment
Immediately, or the same will be placed in the
hands of an officer for collection.
D. Banks.
West Port, Miss March 3lst, IS40.- 6m-26'
10 Democrat will please copy.