davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-08

j. New Book for Farmers.-Eements ef Sc.
en nc and Practical Agriculture, or tic Application OF Biz
o.y, Geology and Chemistry n Agriculture and iori-
culture, intended Text Book iur Farmers AMI STU.
dents m Agriculture 10y Aonro Gray, A VI Teacher
Chemistry, &c. Audover, Mae. Just published by
m27 DAYTON NEWMAN. cor Fulton and Nassau SIS
IT The Cheapest Cash Taller yet.-P.
Hustled, Merchant Tailor, No Chaham-square, cnrrsr
Of Catherine MAKE, Clothing order the neas-
style 20 per cent cheaper ,han the cheapest Ca Tailor IL
the city. ~ myI6 I'm
i Drawing and Engraving in Wood
The unier,gned, late of Boston, having removed hi,
city. prepared 10 attend n any command he be
voret with IN either OF these departments of Art
\. n. DEvEREUX,
je3 I'm ~ No. u JOhn.s,reei, 81 story.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-08

The PsE.ENT COLD WrATrER-How-'s Hygiene Horc-
hound CandyThS very excellent article now beginning
To be known the Peops have tried they have becorlr
satisfied That there vTtUe IN 1t and lhsse who have
purchased and realized benefits from the Hygiene
Candy III not, tail 10 give another ca1o be pro-
cured No 49, Broadway, corser Ioward.st Recolec
il coughs throat and bronchitis. hoarsene.s &c
II Dsvisos's WHITING GUIDE AND IssrsucT.os, 29e
Broadway. myl1 I'M" ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-08

BRowSs sAR.sPARILLA ANDTosAro BITrrRs.-Thee
excellent Bers will be found certuin all of
Indigestion Dyspepsia. Loss of Appetite, General Debl
ty. Faninrss ami Sickness OF the Stomach. Iowness OF
Spirits Co,venes Determination of Blood to tie Head,
Pam M Limbs and side. Darrhora. Weakness Dizziness,
Cuianrous Frupions on Face md Neck Hectic Fever
NI.ht Sweais, Nervous ami Sick Headache, Acdty OF
stomach Ous Affections, and IN all Diseases caused by
the mpuiity of the Blood the Debility O the System, or
the unhealthy state OF the stomach ami Bowels
These Bticrs warranted to be- purely Vegetable com
poundand MARX MS JrThey can never do the least in
Jury ia whatever.
Sai by the agents a. h. 4 ID Sands, Druggists, No.
~ Fulton, II Coolest loo Futons rs Broadway,
and II East Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-08
p The Great Commi,.iou. o,

oburch constituted and cha ged The Gosp D. the
"ondi by tbe Rev John Harris ID. d., Pe,dsu ct Chs.
hunt College, auuaOr OF 'Msmmos Gr.s' Teacher etc,
with an Essay by WIN. n. Williams. ID. D.. Pas,or0i Auiy
street O. arch. NewfOk-Tbis DAY Pni.bed fJr
by DhtToN NEWMAN, cor. Fulton and Sss.ausn
hi- Just receiyed-Gro~ti in Grace from the riing,
Of Edwards AMI james
Tle Golden Crnser from tie IL nlY14
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-08
II spencer's Imitation Mole.kin Hat

rhs popular article is commended the public pecu
ary desirable, al the present tir for its economy. Fo
elegance and durability compe successfully with til.
most costly Hats worn Price - - SPENCER
| ale II Fashionable Halter. No. as Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-08

II Drab Cashmere luats.-Spcncer will be
prepared with his style of Summer Mats Saturday
2s instant The sea,onable color preserved esnnr,on
with the which has given the black Cashmere sach
great Not being colored, the Drab Cashmere
made extremely light without mpairing it, proper durn-
bity. Price 81. SPENCER, 2t5 Broadway,
nv One ,lnnr lelaM MurrnN.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-08

CumPhine Oil, Spirits ssd Improved Burner L.
Fsyeus Hall, 5n broadway, opposite Nibos price.
reduced nearly 81 per cent g. ". McCREDY Jr.
! mis- I'm (2)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-08
Fact. are stubborn Thing

nl1s subborn OF all facts NAT one Hkfs ne l,a and
thousands follow; NJ il with George SAUNDERS Metallic
Tablet Strpp which j. the original of the many .pt nous
limitations called Metallic Tablets, offered r
delude the public.
Having several cert hc4'fs ol the great ant value
The Tablet strOp from scientific gentlemen ard M skng u
may be more SATISFACTORY ~ the puhc them
'he following from Dr. Grscon, D.. Valentine MOt' and
Gen. James Taihnaigc
George ssundrrss Improved Suop. freely testify
Ia s value. The side which 10 Gals the Metallic Tablet
is know, Thing o bis own introduction la lbs
country app~ar 10 be excellent, convenient ,ubst.
tuie ter bon~ and operates the primo steel
dors liable knife, but nh FAR greater
and certainty II saves the uupsasent nsccsy Ol oil AID
water assist IN wheuns The other three side. OF 10
.rop extremely well foi,he1,isi smooth and almost
elastic, preserving the rom that foundn.ss sf sd,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-08
U Az last a positive and inGnIIibIc Cmrc

IT NJ mt positive ma snfHIIibT" 0Uf'
Tor Crrn..-Therc ouch infinite cty al,
every form b-sre the public this time thai hc proprr
cOnfesscs De feels sort oi r,n,ance IN bringing be-
fore The public by way Of advertising 'ShAl c,n bc
proved 10 be- the very essence OF msrt rl However 10
all truth and sincerity he ventures through hs me
make known 10 all who afflicted win those iorm.nius
called Corns, ths they esy be pove OF elecng speedy
entire by avriliDg themselves box Dr. T.
Co0psi's Cora Sslye. Ill al Clinton Hall lh Aaau-,l.
and 1872 Fulion-st
b perfect cure warranted, or the money VIII be
funded. 90 ies lwiS-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-08

j. Lcary Il Co.'S Fashion for Summer. 1912, will
e introduced May 25Ih at Nos. and As,or House.
IN uINf ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-08

OLIVER w. WOODFpKD, ~ Gail sriHs-si. has made
raHgense,'s To receive tie 9Th DAY April lsrgp
inv-crs Transparent Window Siisdesl embracing sno;
Every klnd oi LIwhcapes Swiss AMI Italian Views, Wig
settle and plain centres. French Scrolls, moonlight
Landscapes, fsregaie Scrolls painted In brilliant and per
nanen OIL coors. Fames. n,tad oi spending tisr time
N purchasing second hand arlicls auction he sup
Piled with transparent Window shair., at the 'ng
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-08

III DysPepsin.-SebTing', Restorative COrlia, No
10 Hros Dsy. Tb. Cordial r-ryrs Dyspepsia. Nervous
AMI Sick Headache and Neryog. tlec generally IL
rrstorts strength In all eases Il Debility II good
inI healthy appetite gives iOUr and Ssor The ~ols
er and >. recommended b. ,eeral eminent pby.esns Ut
this Guy, viz
NEw.yOsx, March rs, 1872
C. G. Sebrias, Esq.-DesT SIR; Al your request have
examined with the medicines Of which your cordial j.
composed and have hesitation saying that they ~
the best clI 81 oncs add IN the prepared by
will prove highly beDehcai Dyspepss s0d many other
diseases Of general debility Re.peciioily yours, SC
p PRATT, ". ID. ssIibenysL
NewYork, March H. 1912 concur in the shove reCO-
men iation Of DR.. Pratt r. BOYD. 81 FOuuh.t
je4 lmsSw ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-08

| u Stranger, DO You want Boots snd Shoes If 90
q 10 Scribner Co Great CahaiDe Boot and Shoe Mar
ket - Csihanue OF Munro- where find
the arges, and best assortment saw and al price
ae,-r hsiore equaed Just try H. ~ m2lu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-08

fth.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va Sept ], 1871.
Sir: Your favor OF the 18th nit came duly hand,
tanning checks, &c. to the Of q i9 ST. Va aud
Baltimore funds was at Baltimore yesterday and am no
my way TO Richmond TO arrange business tkeIe My
poor brother Il still IN very precarous situation and
only leave lin ioI ea hours al time The facilities
have afforded viii enable several hundred
bales OF Cotton had planted very large crops that
could not have saved without this timely aid have
ten Messfs White Co nsiTuctlng them promote you.
desires IN regard To the cotton whou, delay.
Aiso IN compliance with suggestion enclose letter
10 house at Liverp regard the SAME which
you will please forward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-08

GRiSCOw
May 10, 1871. VALENTINE MOTT
SAUNDERS Razor Strop. with psr sides, combines al
mrably all tie republics to sarpen and razOrs with
fine AMI smooth edge. u Is real comfort 10 po,.r>. IT,
JAMES TALLMADGE
New.YOrk NOVEMBER l2iL
q. saun tiers, inventor and sod 10y - Saunders Son
1853 Broadway. q,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-08
+ New Book for Farmer..-EIement.

IL Photographic I.ikenrsses, 10y an improved
DaguerreotYpr prOCps,, by VI. ID. VAN LOAN. o.
Chsmbers-st. and Broadway ~ nlylg I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-08

II 4 Card.-wARNOCK, Halter, prompted by the
depressed state Of the times, offers gentlemen
posed to economist, very superior Hat, the moderate
pr ice Of Four Dollars
The reputation the subscriber suains in the production
OF first quality Hats gives him that enr; TO
conform TO the present crisis. BY adding ~ asortns
inotier Quality, will meet with liberal patronage. The
subscriber does pretend that the -Four Dollar Hats now
offered are OF the finest description OF stock but represents
them article possessing, in large measure, Tie
mari AZ m
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-01
NOTICE..

10 GENTLEMEN DESTROYS OF Avail
LING THEMSELVES OF THE ADVAN-
TAGES OF THE BANKRUPT LAW.
An impression prevails that those
persons, who avail themselves of the
UcnCut VI tuU DaunIupt Jaw rllIa
county, are compelled by the direc-
tons Of Judge Gholson to have their
notices inserted in the Democrat.
We understand that this statement
is incorrect, as the Judge permits
the publication 10 be made in either
paper that the party prefers.
We have on hand large guam
tlty Of blank petitions, and will insert
the notices Of bankrupts upon terms
probably more moderate than il
can be done at any other press in
this section of the country.
Blank petitions and notices 10 be
sent to their creditors will be iurn
ished gratis to those, who have THEN
printing done at this Office and no
charge will be made for the publish
ers certificate
If moderate terms will be an in
ducement TO applicants to have theil
publications printed by US, we have
no idea of allowing our neighbo
to appropriate all benefits to be de
rived in the way of printing, from
law, which he has invariably oppo
sed, whilst our paper has warmly ad
vocated its passage.
An Extra" will be issued frol
, this Office on Friday next, for til
accommodation Of those who file the
! petitions by that time, and wish {
, have them published the legal nun
q Der of days, by the 1st Monday
= April. PUBLISHER
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-01
DEMOCRATIC MEETING

According to previous notice, a NEE
ting of the legitimate democrats was held
in the Representative Hall on Saturday
the 9th instant.
And, on motion, Col. Thomas H.
Williams was called to the Chair, and
P. o. Hughes, esq, was appointed Sec
retary.
Col. Williams having explained the OBJ
Jeet of the meeting, Col. Sanders, of Nat
chez, introduced string of resolutions
setting forth the position of the democrat
ic party. After which he addressed the
meeting, at length, in an able speech,
which was received with much applause.
Gen. Cooke, OF Lowndes, then obtained
the floor, and addressed the meeting in a
short bit very pertinent speerh. He &C
cused the party with making the Union
Bank; and, so far as he was concerned,
he never would consent to the dishonest
doctrine Of repudation;-he said it w S
urged that the authorities travelled cut oil
the constitution to contract the debt, and
he hoped they would stay out until they
paid 1.-THE said it reminded him of a
twenty year old infant contracting a debt
for clothes to dress himself, and then plea.
ding infancy.
Gen. Quitman was then called for, who
urged the payment of the bonds as the on.
| y position the party could assume with
safety; but, if it was the intention of the
anti-bonders to engraft reputation as {
portion Of democratic principles, he here
in the face Of the world would renounce
them.
Judge Gholsnn was then called for
who said that if his democracy was to be
tested by the standard of reputation, he
''des bfsgf The uns1UreSa Pflncrpte, r~pbssf
Bile, as much as he did whiggery."
| Judge c.. P. Smith was called for-whC
declined to speak, but agreed to the posi-
lions assumed by the gentlemen who haC
spoken.
The question was then taken on thC
adoption of the preamble AMI resolutions
ard adopted unanimously.
| When we see all the talent and respec
liability ofthe democratic party, arrayeC
on the side ofhonesty, and throwing them
selves in the breach to save the honor an
credit of the State, we may hope that. er
twelve-month, anti bondery will hav
gone the way of all the world.
o. We learn that the democratic pa
ty intends establishing a paper IN I'd
place, TO sustain their position.
True Issue.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-01
Temperance Society ofCoIninhuis,

temperance Society Of Columbus.
On the 9th ultimo, the TEMPER
ance Society of Columbus, held its first
meelIngslnce the adoption of its consti-
tuition. Mr.. Bledsoe was called to the
chair and Mr.. Carroll was appointed
Secretary. Several sensible and eff
lectIve speeches were made, among
the speakers was Judge Adams of
Monroe' who, upon being called on,
made a very forcible and impressive
address.
Alter the speaking was concluded
large and important addition was
made TO the number ofthe Society.
The following gentlemen were cleo
ted officers, VIM. L. Harris ESQ
President, Messrs Richard Henry
browne, p. B. Stlrke, Richard Barry,
T. M. Grant, Greene Hill, John
thornton and DR.. d. Lipscomb Vice
Presidents; Joseph w. Carroll recor-
ding Secretary and John S. Topp
Esq corresponding Secretary.
There will be meeting Of the So
clety this evening at half past seven
o'clock at the Presbyterian church.
where capt. P.B. Starke:the Revd. Mr.
ons' and O. F. BIedsoe Esq. have
been appointed to deliver addresses.
We have not the slightest doubt but
th9t the example and influence Of the
members Of this society will be fol-
lowed by the most beneficial results in
lessening the vice of intemperance,
which was rapidly extendingits blight
ing effects over our community. WIZ
ever may be the determination Dian,
individual in regard to becoming ;
member of the society, we think it is
the part of philanlhropist, or gooc
member of society to use any means tc
induce others to enter an associa
ton, whose Objects so laudable, anc
whose only motive is an ardent desir
to restrain vice so delructive to hu
mainly.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-01

The following from the "DolIar Demo.
Graf, published at Oxford Miss, is the
most emphatic specimen Of dun we have
seen:
1--WE have sinned during the past year
-sInned awfuIlyl-and are now reapjng
the bitter fruits of our transgressions.-
No outstanding the experience of the five
previous years-in which we allowed
swlndling vagabonds 10 get in our debt
"oOo-we again trusted, again have
oeen deceived, and now find charges on
OF books amounting to several hundred
dollars, OF which we cannot lay hands on
single dollar-while we are ragged at
both ends, and owe rents.
LET any one ask US to give him credit
for printing this year, if he wishes us TO
tell HIM ce'H see hin. I'D frsn
"We don't care if he is our best friend
rich as Cresus, honorable as Marcus
Brutus, just as Washington, he shall no,
come into US the value of red cent.
"8y poor mans conscience! we SUear
it.
"We1l hold that man an enemy 10 oul
immortal soul, who shall as much as say
90 this and I'll pay you in day or tsoo.'
"And, readers, if you will pursue the
same course, we shall be able, all of US
next Christmas, 10 buy Niger apiece
as many blanket coats as would suffocat,
an elephant; and to have egg-nog every
hour in the holidays.
Friendly, reader, if you owe US any
thing, and have any bowels, we do no
conJure you, in behalf of our suffering hu
mainly, TO fork it over at once. and ena
bic US to squire up with our creditors. an,
begin the new year with clear consci
ence and whole shirt"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-01
DEATH.
lunlbus!

DIED, IN the city of Columbus, Mississippi
on the I'D ult in the 25th year of her age.
MRS. ELIZA C.. consort of Doctor S.
MALONE, and eldest daughter of Malor
Joseph l., and Mrs. Eliza w. Moore. To
say that she was amiable and accomplished,
the fond wife, the affectionate daughter, and
the kind friend, would be common expressions;
vet she possessed all these qualities in most
eminent degree. AS voluntary guardian OF
three little motheress children, she exhibited
that fondness, kindness, and devotedness
which is beyond the power of the writer to
express, and affords bright example for 9TH
er females under like circumstances.
About year ago, she attached herself to
the Methodist E. Church, and the visible ev-
idence given in her department affords her
friends convincing proof of the sincerity of her
profession. She had from infancy been taught
the precepts OF the 'hristian Religion, which
she carried out in all the relations OF life. Deal
departed shaded! How little will the encomf
INNS of a friend avail thee now? Long, very
Hong. will the memory of thy virtues be cher
lished. by a bereaved husband, sorrowlng par
enfs and wide circle of relatives and friends
Rest in peace! till the morning Of the resur
rection, when long forgotten friendships vii
he renewed, and severed friends shall NEE
! .gain c COMMUNICATED,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-01

FATAL AFFRAY.-The N. Orleans
Crescent City ofthe 9Th inst says;-"We
learn from Edw. Morton, Of the steamer
John Jay, arrived last evening from Little
Rock, that a fatal ahiay occurred at Lew
lsburg, Arkansas, between DR., Mennifee
and Mr.. Phillips in which both were
Killed. Some difference arose about a
note IN possession of one of them.-They
acclienIIy met-drew pistols and fired.
MennIt e was shot in the groin, and Phil.
Ups IN the shoulder. They then drew
Bowie knives and closed on each other,
At the first cut Mennfee was nearly sew.
vered IN two,-and Phillips shoulder blade
laId entirely open.--Both expired OH tho
spot.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-01

We learn that the Bankrupt law is
in most successful operation in this
District, Messrs. A. G. Weir and A.Y.
Smith, have been appointed commits
sioners of Bankruptcy at this place,
and for the information of those con-
cerned, we would state that petitions
can be sworn to here before the COM
missioners as efectually as before the
Judge or Clerk, which will save peti-
TONERS the necessity of q ride to Aber
deem.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-01

The Texian Congress, after passing
resolutions that it was inexpedient TO
invade Mexico at this time, adJourued.
The citizens of Galveston have held
meeting and adopted resolutions rec
ommendlng to the executive to adopt
measures for the depreciation of the
Mexican coast, and inviting volunteer:
from every quarter.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-01
.MARSHAL'S SALE

lNOs 10.
George K Clayton Admr. &c. On Ais. Fl.
Daniel F. Alexander. ct. al { Term +: j i34 Es'
IL virtue Of the above specified writ
ED TO me directed from the Honorable
District Court of the United States. Cor the
Northern District of Mississip9i. I will
sell on
Monday tie 7h day Of March, 1912.
at the Court House of Lowndes County.
the following described property, TO wit:
} he north half of square no. fourteen. IN
Barry enlargement of the town of 60
lumbus, laid out in lot no. three in frac.
tonal section no. twentv-one. Township
no. eighteen south of range eighteen vest.
also the north half of lots no. eight. nlne
and ten In square no. nine, south Of main
street, IN the plan Of the town of Comm bns
each lot containing one eight of an acre
and also the aorth east quarter and east.
nan north west quarter section twenty.siy
township seventeen south of range eigh-
teen west, and the east half of north
west quarter, section no. eighteen, town,
snip eighteen south, range eighteen west.
Also the following described tracts or
parcels OF land, whole of section twenty.
north west quarter of section twenty-nine.
township nineteen north range seventeen
east, south east quarter, north east quar-
Ter OF north east quarter section thirty.fou
township seventeen south range eighteen
west,inorth east quarter section nine town
sEip eighteen south range eighteen ives
also north half Of squar no. three. wesf
half of LOT no. four, lots no. six and sever
IN squar no. twenty-five, north of maI.f
street and lots no. four, five, six and seven
IN squar no. twenty, south of main street
IN the plan of the town Of Columbus. Low :
ndes County and State of Mississippi; also.
south east quarter and west half of south
west quarter section twenty -four, east half
of section twenty-five, township eigeteen
no. range seventeen east, east half -.norflf
west quarter of section twenty-five, NORTH
| half Of section thirty, south west quarter
and west half south east quorter of section
nineteen, township eighteen north range
eighteen east, south half of lots no. eigh.
nine and ten in squar no, nine south OF
main street in the plan of the town of Co
Iumbus, in said County; also north half antf
south east quarter and east half south ives
quarierer section twenty three, south we>
quarter of south east quarter, south east
quarter of south west quarter section four,
teen, east half of south west quarter sec
west quarter of south east quarter, Wet
half of west half of north west quar-
ter, east half Of south east quarter Of
section twenty-three, north half of ea>i
half of north west quarter, south half OF
east half of north west quarter, south halt
of east half of south west quarter section
t|enty~sIx, ali in township seventeen south
Orange eighteen west.
Levied on as the property of said defen-
dants, to satisfy the above named EXecu
ton and cost.
4. X. McCLUNG
, Marshal ". Dis. Mss
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-03-01
NOTICE.

NKTILL be sold on the tenth day of
w March next, the Land ofthe late
DR.. Samuel NJ. Switzerland, lying in the
Fox Trap Prairie, Noxubee County, to-
gether with about Fifty Negroes, &c.
The Land win be sold on credit OF
four wears, payment of one fifth only
being required in cash. The Negroes,
with the rest of the property will be sold
on a credit, the terms made known on the
day of sale.
The sale will take pace on the preml.
SEES. GREEN B. MOBLEY,
Feb. "a, 1912. Executor