davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-28
TRUST SALE.

NY virtue ola deed in trust executed by John
ID II. Irbv, to me William p. Fuller, as trus-
ter, recorded in the office OF the court OF pro-
bate Of I.owndes county, on the 18th day oil
March 1889, to secure the payment of several
aromissory notes, therein described, l will on
the thirteenth day Of April, A. ID. lS4O, as trus-
ee, offer at public sale TO the highest bidder
lor cash, at the door of the court house, in the
town of Columbus, in Lowndes county, Miss.
Inc following negroes, to wit: Abram, Scott,
Redmund, Edmund, two women named Mari
an, and three children, Sarah, Maivina, and
Lucy. The sale will take place between the
ours Of eleven A. NJ. and four o'clock r. Nj.
The sale will certainly take place.
WIN. L. FULLER,
Trustee.
March, L tn lsIO,-4tp rsf So %.
Posiponement. 1.-The sale Of the above
mentioned property, has been postponed
until Monday ;he 9th inst.
WIN. P. PULJERs
Trustee.
April, IA, 1910. 2t. ia so.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-28

nY virtue Of trust deed executed
I'D by Cha's' Norman Of me county
of Lowndes, and State Of Mississippi,
bearing date the 9th day Of March, 1859
and duly recorded, to the subscriber as
Trustee, for the purposes therein contain
ed, will proceed to sch and sell to the
highest bidder at public auction, for ready
money, at the door of the court house OF
said county, on Monday the 9th day OF
April instant, the following property to
wit The west half of the south east
quarter of section four, in township eigh-
ieen, Of range eighteen west, With the I'M
provAneuts thereon being the well
known
TAVERN STAND,
formerly occupied by said Norman and
uttPresent the residence Of Sanford y.
White, two miles north of Columbus, on
the Hamilton road.-Sale within the usual
hours.
PASCHAL B. WADE,
Trustee.
April 7th, ls4O.-st-prsf-dls6 20.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-28

Let no one fail to read the article from
the Charleston Courier on the subject Of a
United States Bank. The truth was ne
yer ser forth in a clearer light. The let.
ter OF Keer Boyce, Esqr., which follows,
is also a lucid and interesting document.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-28

WE are authorized to announce Major Nh.
VI. Brigham, as candidate for the office
of Brigadier General of the 2 Brigade, Divis-
ion. The election will take place on the 4th
day of May next.
WE are authorised to announce Jas.
NJ. Downs as a candidate for State
Treasurer, TO fill the vacancy occasioned
by the death Of Mr.. Williams.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-28
NOTICE THIS.

A Ii Persons indebted to myself or to the
N late firm Of Trotter g. Symons, are IN
formed that their notes and accounts cannot
remain IN my hands after the 18th INST. Ne
~essify forces me 10 hand out all claims on
that day; no exceptions can be made:
J. M. SYMONS.
March 9th $40. At
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-28

"There is another consideration
the distress would be immense, which
a refusal to renew the charter would
produce among those who are indebt-
ed to the institution: for | find that to
this branch, the planters owe upwards
of a million of dollars and | have no
hesitation in saying, as safe a debt as
is owing to any bank in the union
But if the bank should wind up its af-
fairs, these planters could not get cred
it from other institutions and as the
bank can, sue in the United States
court, where judgement is obtained al
most at once, property would be great
ly depressed, and moneyed men would
buy it up forhalf its value. Through
out the union, all classes would suffer,
except those who should hold up their
money to go into the brokerage bust
ness, or buy property at sacrifce.-
III aOere sure the bank a0ouId not Jt
re-chartered, Iaoould conrert my prOpe,
ty into money, aoith u uielo to dealing n
exchange. I could make east fortuna
By It,"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-28
THE NEW-YORKER.
yrW VOLUME----PRICES RE
" 1rCED TO THE CASH STAND
ARD-.-ENTIRELY NEW
u Il 4

TYPE orc.
~s,uE publishers of The NEW. YORKER re-
snectfully announce TO the public that
= seventh (annuaD Volume of their Folio or
.nS newspaper form, and the ninth (seml-
'o S,,n Volume of their double Quarto or octa-
o. rdlt,es for preservation and binding will be
,.sne i,lrday the Dist day of March. On
.n5 an. .t,ds date, the following changes will
The Folio New Yorker vill be afforded 10
.rbscribers at the reduced price of Two Dot
,,psp Der annum, payable infiexibly in advance.
Inc Quarto New. Yorker will be afforded to
,,bscribers at THREE DOLLARS per annum,
,ovable in all cases in advance,
Both papers will be printed on an entirely
,sv tyne, and in new and beautiful dress, on
,be same large imperial paper as at present.
In fine, the only changes which will be made
N either paper will consist in the entire reno
,'a6on Gifts mechanical execution and appear
ance and the reduction of the prices I 3 and %
nor cent, respectively to accommodate them to
Le cash standard. Hereafter no subscription
will be received without payment in advance,
and no paper will be sent, after the first Of May
oeyt 10 any subscribers who shall not then
haze paid in advance,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-28

is responsible for the cash; and by in
vesting it thus, has assumed the pay.
ment of the bonds.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-28

A TEACHER, Coroner, may be found at
N the Eagle Hotel, or at his Warehouse
when NOT absent on-business.
He Eiu also continue the ReceiUing and
Foruari ling Business, at his old stand near
the river.
Nov. %, 1889. II.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-28

Z INENS.-25 pieces Shifting Linens,
IN ,;nces Sbeeting do
10 do GA to 10-4 Table Diaper,
IA Birdseye Diaper,
. ~ to "A Damask Napkins,
GA to l2-4 do Table Cloths.
For sale nv FRANKLIN e. BROTHER
Nav p 81
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-28
SOUTHERN ARGUS.
STATE RIGHTS.
COLUMBUS. TUESDAY, APRIL %,
Union ofthe Wings for The sake ofthe Union.

Union Of The Wings for The sake ofthe Union.
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM III, HARRISON.
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN TYLER,
OF VIRGINIA.
ELECTORS.
HON. S. S. PRENTISS,
OF Warren.
HENRY DICKINSON, Esq.
OfLowndes.
T. JONES STEWART, Esq.
Of Amite:
THOS. ] WORD,
Of oontotoc
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-28

TIE NEW OkkEk VIII pursuit TIC SAINT
general course and maintain the same charac-
Ter as hitherto, with such improvements in de-
tails and execution as experience has suggest
cd or may suggest. Its columns will be devo-
Ted to:
l. Original aud Selected Literattre.---
Comprising Tales Poems, Essays Reviews of
new works, brefcr notices of new publica-
tons, Biographical, Historical, and humorous
sketches, anecdotes, sc. &c. In the depart
ment Of Original Literature, the editors have
me assistance Of able pens, while their select
IONS are called from the wid,st range OF British
and American current and Periodical Litera-
ture.
II. Political Intelligence. this head
briefnotices of movements of parties throuhout
the Union are constantly given, with account
Of All important conventions, nominations, &cs
but especially of every election ofany moment.
with the votes compared with those of prevl-
Gus years. Condensed accounts of the pro-
ccedngs of Congress, important action Of
State Legislatures, sc. will also be given and
Il IS believed that in this department The New
Yorker already holds rank not beneath that
Of any journal in the Union. The utmost care
will be taken TO render its statements of cleo
ton results not only accurate and reliable but
80 lucid as to foreshadow in some degree forth
coming events, and in this respect it is conf
IDENTITY recommended to'those whofeel a strong
interest in the pending Presidential contest.
III, General Iateltigence-Under this head
a condensed but comprehensive summary OF
the news Of the day, Foreign and Domestic,
will from week to week be given.
Such is and shall be The New Yorker
and while its publishers do not commend it to
public favor, as the largest, the cheapest, nor
We. the ablest and best periodical in the world,
they chcerfully submit It's claims, to the judge
rnent Of those acquainted with its character,
and they fearlessly appeal to all who know il
for conformation of the fact that no other
pare embodyng an equal amount of original
matter, requireing an equal amount of editorial
capacity and labor, was ever published in this
country or Europe at so low price as Two
DOLLARS per annum.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-28

Terms. The Folio or Cofymon newspaper
edition Of The New-Yorker viii be issued eve
~ Saturday morning (being regularly mailed
TO distant subscribers on the previous evening"
at Two DOLLARS per annum IN advance. Six
copies will be forwarded one year for Ten Dol
lars in advance, and any larger number at the
same rate.
The quarto edition is published and mailed
every Saturday evening on a double medium
sheet Of sixteen large three-column pages ex-
GLIDING advertisements, and including page
ufnew and popular Music weekly, and afforded
II THREE DOLLARS per annum, payable in all
cases in advance. Two copies will be mailed
Tor one year for Five dollars post paid) in
advance, and any larger number at the same
rate.
Subscriptions to either are respectfully sole
tied by
II. GREELEY s. CO., l Ann-st
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-28
ern and western states.

A" 1.-THE hank Of tie United States
acere destroyed, the local banks acould
again tssue their paper TO an ercessiue
amount; and a0hiLe a fev aduenturous
spectators aCould be much benefited bu
such an issae, the honest and ansu,pec-
ting citizens Of our country ,ooald, final
~, be the losers. If we look back to
what took place in New York. Penn
sylvania, the western states, and, even
in our own state, we shall see the eros
sest impositions committed by banks,
commencing with few thousand dol
lars in specie, buying up newspapers
to puff them as specie-paying banks,
in order to delude the public, and, af-
ter getting their bills in circulation,
blowing up, and leaving the unsuspec-
ting planter and farmer victims of a
fraud, by which they were deprived of
the bard earnings of years of honest in
dustry. But, sir, l belicve the bank
Oeces a great deal ofthe opposition Which
erists, and has eristed, to the fact, that
it has put doscn these tTande.{a. instii-
tutiOms, got up By conabiina and
cOnspiracies Of spectators -. wlto,
after receiving large di 4emds, mana
|ged TO destroy the cre0 oftheir oson
paper, and, By the agency Of brokers,
bought 1t up at half its nominal vaz,
ne,
" Since / last wrote you, had a
conversation with a gentleman in the
confidence of some of the moneyed
men of the north, and he says theg a,t
determined to break up the United
States bank, to enable them to use thei,
money to advantage; as that institution
giues SO many facilities - commune
ty, as TO deprive them ofthe.r former pr
fits"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-28
TrnSt Sale.

Aprll. "A. 1910. d. d4 so.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-04-28
CORONER,S NOTICE.

II. GREELEY s GO, l Ann-gt.
The native American., 1840-01-25
c. A u T. IO N

VVTE called on TO caution the public the Druggists
in Particular against purchasing from any traveller
under whatever pretences they may ne offered any OF
| DR.. EVANS INVALUABLE MEDICINES,
their unprecedented in the Of Consump
ton, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Cosllve
ness Loss OF Appetite Palpatien of the Heart, Pain
in the Head, Beast Back ard Limbs, Dizziness, Rest
lessness and all diseases originating in the Stomach,
Heart, Lungs, Liver and the associate organs &C. has
caused reckless lposter who il is ascertaned, has
been travelling through Pennsylvania Maryan: Virginia,
&C., TO counterfeit and vend dele,erious imitation of
| EVANS CAMoMlLE AND ApERlENT PILLS;
and anoth nposer has introduced into Pennsy ivana,
&C., spurious article, purporng TO be PARIS sooTn
ING SYRUP, for children when cutting their teethhoth
Of which deleerious countereits. Therefore, in
impositons, and to them the benefit which his
Genuine Medicines fail in bestowing he caused
the label Of Evans CAMoMILE &C., PILLS, :" TO be en-
tered according TO an act OF Coz gress."
A notice of which entry is printed the labels
every bottle of The Genuine Pills. ami he has caused the
OF Dr. j. Paris TO be stricken out of the label of
their teeth that the label Of The genuine syrup reads
"DR WIN. EVANS SOOTHING SYRUP an infalli'
bic remedy for the pain and sickness TO which children
subject when cutting 'sei tested ard approved by
thousands meters aHi arses who have by ITS early
application, not only prevented their children from suf
teng excrncialng pain but in many instances rescued
them from death. ......"
0q-Be particular in examining the labels, and also in
knowing that Dr. Evans vends any of his medicines
through the medium Of his resident agents. as adj
vertsed throughout the Union, at the Western Office
Louisville Ky, and his principel office 100 Chatham
| Street, New York, where wholesale orders will be
| promptly executed on the most liberal terms
Oj-The public may rest assured that in every instance
that comes within the knowledge OF DR.. Evans, any
of lis agents. where the Counterfeit Medicines pur
chased vended, he will give them the earliest public
notice Of the imposition. Already have proceedings both
civil and criminal been instituted against several Drug
gists who have been detected, and their will be
laid before the public at an early date. THE BEST
PROTECTION he can offer for the presenis, caution
purchasers to obtain his Medicines from the
AGENTS ONLY. .."
! LEWIS JOHNSON, Washington, D. C. ..
| C. CRUIKsHANK, Georgetoun, D. c.
| BELL & ENTwIsTLE, alexandria, D. C.
The native American., 1840-01-25

TINHE SOUTHERN SILK MANUAL, and Farmers
Il Magazine-This work will be published under the
auspices of number Of gentlemen actively engaged in
worms, and the manufacture Of silk 1t will be edited BY
E YEATEs REESE and furnished to subscribers at one
dollar per annum.
Ample arrangements have been made, and correspon-
dents established c enable the editor 10 present wo,k
containing all the information necessary TO the pantngand
cultivation of the trees the feeding of the worms, and the
successful management of the entire silk business The
work will also contain valuable information agriculture
and farming generally.
1t will be the particular object Of the editor to promote
the interest of those engaged in the silk culture in the
Southern and Western Staes there the cutvaor pos
peculiar advantages in respect to climate SOIL la
Dor, &c.
Orders by letter. pos paid) with the subscription for
the year, will receive prompt attention. Address T..
Yeates Reese Baltimore.
Persons desrous to have the above valuable work
be supplied by calling at my store, the Buildings
Dec.s F. HOWARD, Agent,
The native American., 1840-01-25
FLODOARDO WARDS
Improved Compound
FLUID EXTRACT OF FS.4RS4P.ARILL.A,

FOR THE CURE OF
Scrofnla or Kings Evil, Obstinate eruptions ofthe
Chronic Rheaunatism, skin,
Syphilitic and Mercnrial Ulcerous Sores,
Diseases, Pains in the Bones,
White Swelings, General Debility.
lnd all diseases requiring the aid of Alternative medicines
This Extract is prepared from an Improved formula,
anctoned by scientific Physicians and Pharaaceuasts and
decidedly of the most active, ehcacioas, and con
enicnt preparations in use.
Mercury is added only when regularly prescribed. %
1t should be used, where circumstances will admit,
nder the guidance and direction Of physician.
Carefully prepared and sold mly atmy Pharmacy.
. FLODOARDO HOWARD.
Also for sale at most Of the Drug Stores in Washington
ity. Baltimore, and Throughout the United States
The following Select Medicines and miscellaneous
ices are also prepared and sold as above:
HowARp's Tonic MIXTURE, warranted fol
ver and aguc
lIowARD's COMPOUND OF SARsApARILLA CUBERs,
CoPAIBA, for the Of Gnnorrhea Gieets, Sric
irea &c. HowARD's VER4IisCGE. safe and eiectual
worm destroying medicine.
HowARp's CArHARTIc Pills, without mercury
HowARDs COMPOUND KREosoTE To,r ACHE
0RoPs.
HowARD's COMPOUND SfAop or CAhnAGEEN, .
ae, simple, agreeable and eecua remedy for coughs,
olds asthmas &c. II.
HowARD's COMPOUND KREosoTE Tooth WASH, for
rresng and preventing decay in teeth and for diseases
fhe guns agreeable and pleasant wash for preserv-
ng them in healthy condition.
HowARD's KREosoTE TOOTH PASTE.
DR.. WIsTAR's CouGH LozENGEs, celebrated for the
Of coughs, colds, SIC. ..-
HoWARDs INDELIBLE INK.
HoWARDs IMPROVED CHEMICAL CHLORIDE SOAP.
HowARDs CHEMICAL SHAVING COMPOUND.
HowARp's SUPERIOR TOILET SOAP.
HowARD's CHEMICAL ESSENCE OF SOAP, for remov-
ng grease, paint, tar, &c., from wearing apparel.
HowARD's CHRYsTAL CEMENT, for mending broken
lass china, earthenware, SC.
HowARD's Issue OINTMENT, forkeepng open issues
md blisters
HowARD's MAGNOLIA ExTRAcT a delicate and delci-
,us perfume for the toilet. ....u...
HoWARD's SUPERIOR COLOGNE WATER. ...'
; HowARp's FLORIDA WATER.
HoWARDs LAVENDER WATER. ....
HowARD's HONEY WATER. -
HowARD's SUPERIOR TooTH POWDER. ."
April II. ..
The native American., 1840-01-25
p.intea by ). G. DUNN for the n. A. Association.
pUBLlslIED EVERY SATURDAY.

TkRMS.--Suhscrpto io one Year. ~ oo in advance
or s3 90 if paid at the end of three months. For SIX
months 81 50 IL udraace. Advertisements inserted al
the usual rates. n
All letters relating to the peclniay interests o me "a
per to be addressed, postage PAID 10 the f"o''she'
JAMES G. DUNN :.
All letters relative the Editorial department Z" ne al
directed postage paid. TO the Editor ofhe Nate anftcan
their wish to have the paper discontinued at The end OF
their wear viii be presumed desiring IFS continuance
until cartermanded and It viii accordingly De contn-
ued at the option Of the publisher
The native American., 1840-01-25

In addition to the above extracts which cannot be ex.
pected to convey nll information the subject, bat the
full documents Of which be (togctlfr with my
mode o practice and The aparmens) at my Ifr,nary
and it bel generally conceded by The public that there
has been many effected great good done by this
system, and that the medicines allowed 70 be the most
agreeable and cfectual that are administered but
that the practitioners generally inexperienced II
would here merely state that, having administered
than len thousand of medicine in Concord and
Boston during which time to>t but patient, il must
be Acknowledged that my experience is not small, and
that know how to treat the diseases to which
the hurnan system is liable.
o. PR1yAvE APARTMENTS, with female attendants,
are provided and set apart for ladies' where all complaints
peculiar 10 females successfully treated Also other
apartments for people Of color. In all every atten
ton will be rendered that the afflicted
cure to the diseased.
N. B. The demand for Thomsonan Practitioners is con-
tnnaly increasing and gentlemen Of respectable charac
ter coming well recommended b. admitted to the
Infrmary students reasonable terms, where they
Joy all the advantages of Dr. 1homsons experience
and have access to the best medical library in the world
In where Of medicine is taken change of
linen is necessary. No accounts will he opened-pay
ments must in all be made in advance.
Nov. 9-13-tf
The native American., 1840-01-25

A GUIDE for Mothers and Nurses in the manage men
y of Young Children, with reference to hereditary or
amly diseases; complied in part from the best English
and American writers BY Caleb Ticknor M. A., NJ
late Professor of Hygiene in the university of the city
If New York, author Of the Philosopher. &c.
few copies are received, and for sale
w. M. MORRISON'S
Book and Stationary store, four doors west Of Browns
Oct. IL. Hotel.
The native American., 1840-01-25

CARRIAGES FOR yALE-The subscriber has on
" hand va: icy q family and pleasure carriages,
which not surpassed by any thing of the kind in this
market such
Coaches, close and open barouches u.
Small and large charioees, one with three seats
Buggy wagons, sulkies, Sc.
Which will be sold low for cash. Second hand
rages taken in exchange Repairing done usual with
neaness and depach, and the most reasonable terms
THOS. YOUNG.
Sept Penn. av between 3d and 4 IL streets.
VXHIrE LEAD FACTORY.-TA subscriber offers
w for sale or rent liberal terms the white lead
factory recently erected by him, the railroad office.
not disposed Of by the ls of September, the fixtures
and engine will be for SALE For particulars &c inquire Of
.". JOHN PURDY.
Also, for rent hree-story brick house. situated
Aug. 10 on street
The native American., 1840-01-25
4 CONCENTRATED sIRup OF sARsApARILLA

4 CONCENTRATED SIRUP OF SARSAPARILLA.
~ For diseases of the skim letter, pmpled face scad
head &c. the concentrated srp of sarsaparla is, when
used in on]unctIon with "Sandss Remedy" the most
fectua medicine in AS Alternative in long stand
ing rheumatic affections mercuria diseases, &C. it may
be avantagpousy used as substitute for the various
rret remedies, as Swaims, Poters &c and is recon-
nended by the Faculty preferable to any Of that class
If medicines Carefully prepared at
Mars TODD'S Drug Store.
The native American., 1840-01-25

NTEW BOOKS-Memoirs of Mrs. Sarah Lanman
IN Smith late oi the mission Of Syria, under the di
recton Of the American Board of Commissioners for for
|eign Missions, by Edward w. Hooker
Also Travels in Southeastern ASIA embracing Hin
dostan Malaya Siam, and China, with Notices Of numer-
Gus Missionary Stations, and full Account OF the Bur
man Empire with Dissertations, Tables, &c. by Howard
Malcom in two vols.
Just received by w. M. MORRISON, at his Book and
Stationery Store, doors west Of Browns Hotel.
Oct 10
The native American., 1840-01-25
IMPROVED SURGEONS TRUsSES, tor the radl-
n cal of Hernia, or Rupture, by HEBER CHASE,
NJ d., PHILADELPHIA. .-r


for the investigation of the radical OF Hernia OBJ
serve:
Fully impressed with the extreme caution required
in forming conclusions concerning changes of structure
taking place in parts of the body concealed not only by
the nteguments but by tendnous matter and fasca and
where the nature Of the disease renders the opportunity
of post mortem examination exceedingly rare, our
the decision Of important questions which has too fire.
quenty given plausible but ingenious methods of treat
lnent temporary reputation, 10 the abuse Of public
idence and the injury OF the profession, by granting to
empiricsm the weig and influence of great names.
sThe instruments Of DIR. Chase have effected the per-
and accurate retention OF the nestines in every
case Of hernia observed by the COMMITTEES without mate
rial inconvenience TO the patient, and often under trials
than usually ventured upon by those who
wear other tr,ssestuas which would be mprudent with
any other apparatus known to the committee
s'The committee induced, by the foregoing conclu
sions to recommend in strong terms the instruments OF
DIR Chase TO the confidence OF the profession the best
known means of mechanical retention in hernia, and as
furnishing the highest chances Of radical cure
They have hesitation in saying that, were they in
diviuay affected with this terrible disease they would
resort 10 This method Of treatment, with the triple view
of securing their comfort safety, and ultimate chance Of
recovery.
REyNELL COATES NJ D.,
VIM. AsHMEaD, NJ. D.,
ISAAC PARRIsH, M. D,
#.t ... Commhee."
can must now admit of the radical cure of Hernia,
aud that Dr. Chases Trsscs decidedly the best yet
Surgical Journal.
For The UTILITY and excellence of these Instruments, refer
encs may be Lad 10 The principal physicians Of his city rho
are prepared 10 apply thcm.
For sale at ToDD'S Drug Store,
May IS