davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-08-19
9ie @rer3fra9e.

Da Der 8ertrag, ben nniere He9lerun9 NIT bem
enslilden 8epoauddtisten, ecro slbburtcn, ab9es
1hoi5en bat, balo oent senate CUR @enebmgun9 miro
pcraele9t meroen, uno ba bic SdGdtun9 Der r1Orbot
licn greuStretsteit Der wtdtiste punft oteies Ser
TRACES 1T, 70 erWdbnen mir nit fur6en 8crten ben
Gbaratter oieies @rena(trettes.
Sn Dem Griebenspertra9c, rpe[der 1888 NIT @n9s
lano abaelhlp51en muroe, uno nit Dem Der 6epclutt>
onsfres enoete, neil Gn9anc bic Trebet uno lluabs
bdn9gfeit Der 8ereinisen Staaten formd1 auerfanr>
te, muree Die 8renSe stpilten benz Staate Watne,
(nelber oan,als nod gu WaNahuietts sebtrte, ar,o
@anooa fclsenber MaBen belttmmt: ;,9scn benz norbs
weflther SSinfel pcn Jeeufhottlano, ndmlib oemie,
|uisen Mntel, wet@er burd cine bon Ger AueGe bes
st. @rOir SluGee grade norbwdrts mad, ben SoOdlau
cen se3csene 9inie sebilcet wro, oann entan9 oee,
senannten Ssolanoe rpelbe bic Waflerfheice bilber
,tniften cenienisen Sa1sn, Die i'd IN ben Ct eerena
trcn ergie6en, uno cenjeni9en, bic in ben stanot
Id,en Ssean faGen, big su Der ncrcpeitldhen AaeO
Ices Connecticut Glulfes, &c, &C."
! geimut man unn irsenc eiaen senaueN slttas ia
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-08-19
9le @ere6ttafettS NheQe.

oe"I 0IMeIlW"En <oeCOICDFer DER 0eu t1ltn e5 ttC)
en9an9en (et, oaB fat nur Der @elo> uuo Ereunolo
le Die Strense Der 9elese blen muB-oiellet Elm al
ter Te9er coer en ebcn v rpentg a9eebener lpeiBe.
WenI-oer fetnen @lnuB, feline Srel1noe b1t bic iIt
fur tbn oerrpenoel unto fir bn bic t9naoe oe5 optrs
neurs anttebeu. Solbe perOen setin9t, 81 Die Gnas
De oes bOtlten Seamte ntt an9erufen miro, lo leet
Der @aI9en lene Olenlte. SIT dnoern SIIen menu Der
Serbreer reloe bat, beipirfcn oeren sntrsuqtu1el,
@9eiDSa ete 9Hfbebut9 Ger Strae. Die Solgru Dl
o0n ltno etHlueuo eln Yerbreber oebt frel berun1
ntt, rc er pen9er fhuloig p1r, ais Oerisni9e, oen
m1n ;N Icoe plrJre, lonoern weJen ;ufiatger ebeus
umtInoe, rp1hreno EN- dnoerer, Der nt unter lolen
dbuliben llnltlnoen lebt, ltn 9eben am 81gen uers
lteren muB.
Otele lllterIhticnn99tnien DtOer(trelten ebem Sc
retti9tcit53eubl -e rufeu MbIt;u 9eaen @eese berz
Dor, Die O nngletd angemenoct meroen, no 6Dern bic
8erbrrden eber, ais Nle oteieben bnoer1. Der 9s9e
ltluo liBt d al(c olrn Su1mmcnf1er, oaB ent.paoer
ale ooer gar feiuc 9cbln1t peroeu outen 91Bt nitt
bM @tneu un9ctrlf 9ehen, pibreno etn 2noerer, Der
nitt metr UerbrDtcn bat, bic Sren9e Der 0elebe fb
len muB, rneern t1Bt pem Serbretbcu nnlbluoerlid1
Die Strlfe foG9cu.
g5 mia utdts 1a9en, baB Gner Semanoeu bat, tpelz
ter fir ibn (pridt ietne Sdhulo p!ro oaourd nt &C..
rttaer uno es oQte feiueu llnterheo tit Der Ssb1nos
luu9 ;1r ND9e babcu llno ,pte bic S1den jest tebeu
70 bat Der drgte N9roer u1cbr 0cffnun9 auf Se9ua,
oioun9, ais en pe 9ertngerer S,rbreder 81 ent9eht
biuf1 aQer Strafe fpihreno Der Ottb in'5 5uhtbau5
aeteft miro lSa5 mnl1tn Serbrehcr bon Der menItz
ihca 8'rettsett oeufen ,peltn oerjen9e Der oeetdt
eiueu &od tub um etue 9t1ftbeit u beoedt ooer Ell
uen eaib 8roo, um itiuen oun9er ut ltias, ourb Die
bic eilernen Sitter fetne6 @efin9uitS ebt II. bener
te, tuie Der porlsss&;;e oreer uno GootAldgsr, nit
eiter Beanaoieun9 in Der Gaie, freuotS oer Srebet
entarqeneilt? NeaB ni6r o1B uno S,iheu iene Srut
erFauen sesen Elm @en@sn e5stlett. tpsldlss (ode
llnssrettisteit beseb 9la 8ssr1s it bel !!n nitt
at 6ente, uno nat Ablauf etner StrafSet plro p1e>
Ieit,t Der Dieb aus Nun9er Elm Woroer aus 8orfab.
elter bern it AT fein 8e1ertperoen gu oenfen, big
bus golt Iebft beer piro. gur neuu Der err u. ete
ter Coae Bclf) @jeretsteit bt tperoen audi bic De'
,,er oee(ben seret fen; uc tpas portebeno 1ber Die
Grbeuns BON straien gelast ooroen 1t, oas LIFT m
umaefebrt audi ouf bic @rtbeluas Son Selohnan9sn IN
Numenbuug brinsen. Sn per @rthetlun9 pom Seloh :
nnnqem 1T oas Iolf oft b0hf unSeredt. IS aberteht
bic 8erOens Oss grsaoto Se Ss1asfm ben f
eobn Der uiele Sripred,er pat uno @e oerlsn9e ?tt
en Yerbient, 70 ertbeilt bas 8of tdus oemientsen
b6dfen eobn Der i9s an, ,pensen SerSent p a y Ws m
fId ielbt be0ern-erit Der Metter, oann Der &nedt.
v" cot. bes Bolts.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-08-19
Sob oes 0eraoas bon SrleanS.

Das Dampfiatf @reat qHeltern, tOeld'es am oort.
Ssmqs - ss ID s ss ts gf{ %sa Ssa s asSs Sss S
tS nsr,r"s y Son Srleans, dtefen Sobnes BON euowa
St;I;Mn ,,np rpabrieinliden Grbens oes fran6Gien
STs Srcres. ss er in Ieinem @atricet 1T elmer Sra8e
MN STARTS fuhr, uroe iein pero unbanos u lief ea,
~U'' SUm w. o(s Der Ssrsos aus iene 8assn praus el
er % au Sen aop IT, erhielt eine 70 arte Serleban9 am
Sebirn, oeB er in roenissn Stanoea oasaut nera!so.
Das eeoween Der &tni1liden 6an'!l,e Der o.ees snr
sfe S @Rs S sstsos% M a' Ser Ser I,r
% Ssr,oo par m ii isnem S2en eebensabre, rao fen d.
&c. eobu b. nunmebrise Gbrcnerbe mad oent Soot
suS,pio pblipp, 1T MIR bier Sabre alt.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-08-19
saen tDenger llnterrtdete Dor einem 1obcn 0{eB ~

lael wen9er llnterrtd,tete Dor eiuem lolcn 0ieB ~
|marren.
DaB bic oeutihen Grunteubolbe tbren 9anos(eute1,
noo1 tetne @bre 9emaht babeu fann ntdt mioertrits
ten aperoen es mare oesbalb AM DpedmlBi9ten, uno
Den Deutlhcn bon ercBem 9tusen, tpenn uHlere porz
qebl1 reOrn'tren Siuer 9lue5 aufbeten muroen, all
le TIRE oeutlhen SaufcOlle9en I'm ll 5u Derlammeln,
nno 1amnt uno fonoers nad bem Sal51u11e III man.
bern rpeld1er Srt eep0bnlid ben unperbeerlihen 81
rtofraen an9etpielen prO, tim bort ibr lDerf unsez
fort auo5ufnbren man barf oerler ieir, bag 1elb
Die oeutlhen 9Strtbe ibnen @lud auf ben Me9 nilnz
lhen tperoen.
Mebrere beutlhe Sreuuoe Der MdBoteit.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-08-19

Sit d uno a m H ge n.-Nm 81. Suli 81.
gletber 3ett berrI:e Elm arfer 0agelRurm bic BiIhe
vaen cite art Slaufle unO Elm bis feds 3oa lang se,
peen eln. @tne 5ieult 9rcBe 3ab oerlelben s in Ser
yOrftraBe Montag Suocr oa e6 9lethfaa6 pibreno ct,
nem pu9eliturm Slams in sNbanD seresnet baben.
9enn oee6 70 fort oebt, tptrb eS u6 bao 9ebratene
Iiihe u ~. 1T ben Wuuo requiem, 0ttcmauo fldb It.
Der barte 3etteu mehr su betu9en bubeu. C1Seltb.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-08-19

Cine ae c5un9fer Uuroe reu[id aefra9t cb ile ntdt
fr cine 3ettun9 unerlhreben rpclle u9l, ne" fage
te iIe, ,.i made meite 3eitun9en b-Wa9t tpobl
et baben, alte Shadtel es siebt piele cetues Sc
ets oerbetraet uno uuperheratet Die ourd tpre et>
gene 3eitun9en oft Qano II. 9eue in bic QSre brtn9en.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-08-19
8e0tugun9fn.

l. Der " 9 SaterGanbsfrcuno unb 8ctCt Der Set
etEAent reatlmdSis yepen 6rctAs.
g.. 2Ser @uterirtcnsz preis 1T 6 II 1DaGeru5OG Gents
xn SSra"eSejeplnn9 oper ler falls Die 3ctunS ni9t
aer 9alb ocr itttn 9dlftc pes SaDrs bejablt 1pirp
pie 3eituns tann oann auf3cstcn werren tuenn ae
N&&ranbe tesablt Gnb.
A. snn bem 9ertauf oes SaDrcs bic 3ettuns nid5t
au9ee1notSt miro 70 btrattt (cs ais etncn 9BnGh
Dtefelbe fir cn anceres Sabr AZ brbatcm.
g. xn ltnter(reibe mir fir einen etr,ern 3eraum ais
6 Wcnaten an9enommtn. WV
pic Serenbuns se(tebt auf Soften Der tnter(bre,bcr
""o otee q" O't r"AsSeber muBen pOrep
7. 4netsen merocn fur bic td)en prte cine tr6t Ssr
9ser o9e'9 b"ar 6tt"bt ncrrcn ntt auf cntiac
art In 9aehnunS lteDt ' ''9'
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-08-19
8reita9, ben 19ten slu9ult, 1912.

@ouoerneur Nunnel6, bon WiiTitppL oQ beablld,tts
gen, d Der ternntIten 9lrmee ansuIheBen. Dem ntuB
es 3u pcb etn-9ber rpann benz @el ;u tpObl it, 9ebt
er auf's @(attets uno briGt's 8ein. . =
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-08-19

no Jeoer pcfmetiter bat bas 0pecbt, eiueu Srief
in tpeldem b 3ettuns6gelo beuoet, It FIRE an ben
Oruder su itbereuoen.
g8enn uns un ere eutsrnten ee1er aGGo Gelo 1enoeu
trcen, 70 brauden lie nur 3u ibrem potmeiter at ees
ben, u1o 1T etner @egepart bu5 @elo t eiue 0,rief
AT tns 3u e9en. @r hreib obanm bic sobreBe oarauf
uno franftrt ben Brief poour ben Subicribeuten n;e
Dem Oruder oaS Voltaelo erpart >piro.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-22
From thesNashville Wing
'ADJ0U RllAlE.NT OF .TfIE.TENNE
SEE LEGISEATURE. j


SEE LEGISLATURE.
:. The last acts of the. Dernocratic. Sena'
tors were characterised by the same fac
tious spirit v hiGh.marked their conduct at.
| TIE ,commencement of the season.. They
rejected the first nomination of. directors
Of the Bank of thu State without ass On.
ing any reason, and they refused to con-
firm the second, leaving the motives which
aetuated them to conjecture. Armed with
aslittle brief authority" of an accidental
majority Of one in the Senate, they used
] the power itaonierred to the manifest in
Jury Of the. State, and trampled upon the
t-rights. 0ftheir constituents.
They refused to elect Senators in Con:
gress in the manner practsed by their pre-,
decessors from the foundation. of the gov
eminent and in opposition to the will of
the majority of the people. of the State.
They have prevented the apportionment
-of Representatives agreeably to the. pro.
visions Of the Constl'utien, because they
could pot accomplish their own party pur.
poses; and they have rejected the nomina-
ton ofdirectors of the Bank ofthe State,
thus retaining the present board in office
two years longer in. violation, if not the
letter, at least of the spirit of the law.
One, the most extraordinary acts on
the part of the ''thirteen" was the intro.
duction, by Mr.. Laughlin, in the last hour
!. ofethe. session, of a series of resolutions &c
choose Senators in Congress. The reso-
lationS profess an anxious desire that Sen.
Eators should be elected, and by way of
i what the mover called an ''amicable COM
j promise" they propose that the Wings
I shall select one from their own party, and
the Democrats one from theirs, each to be
selected from such men as have not been
in public life for four years. This propo-
sition was made when both houses were
about le- ad ioufn sine die, and was urged
by Mr.. .Laughhn, in a.jesuiticat speech
even .after.it had been! Normally announced
to the Senate that the House was ready te
adjourn. This gentleman professed 1o
/. make this proposition in the. utmost sin,
cerity and candor, but the veil was so thi1
! that its 'utter.w want of sincerity was readily
to be Seen-therr only object was, that then
organ" might proclaim- they bad made
"anothet attempt.
A mo- barefaced attempt to delude-thc
people wa never before made in legis.
lative assembly; 1t was made TO nDislead
! and deceive, becal they well knew tha
such a proposition wou!d not be entertain:
. ed by the. Wings in either house. The
,aoposition was we'll characterised by Mr.
Reneau as an attempt on the part Of the
Democrats TO accomplish by "bargain- anc
+, barter p what they could NOT no by open
] fair and manly competition; the Venera
4 BILE senator, together with Messrs Ashe
SENelson and Peyton, poured upon theI
i s.thirteenp an indignant rebuke;they spoS'
: in swords that burned" of their whole
course of conduct in relation this subject
from the commencement ofshe session, Il
the. present tirnes The ''lhr:een' felt th
e rebuke, for they did not reply--they oc
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-22
From the. Nashville Wing:
COT TON.


That the cotton. growing States will, in
"a few. years, be comPeHed.to turn their
attention 10 some other art cle.of ploauc-
ton, or GOING into the measure ofencoGr-
aging domestic. man lectures is evident
from one fact am ing others, .,iamely,. that
the cotton Of the East Indies will-come in
direct competition wi h American cotton
in. the English market. This is ros Fan
icy sketch;..' already has the production Of
cotton nj the. East.so far lncreas d, that
before five.years- shall pass over, il viii be
found 10 be reality, and That American cot
ton .willsbe supPlanted in Great Britain.
which is now our principle cotton mar
ket.
L appears. that. during the last year
10000 bales of cotton were shipped
from The East Indies to Great Britain, and
tits estimated than during the present ear
the Shipment will amount TO. 900, 00D
bales, a.much. larger quantity than was
Consumed in that country. during The year
1896. From the. MAJ ure of The sol aud
climate Of India, so peculiarly adapted TO
the culture ofcottoa> tha Improvements in
the mode Of culture which have been 10
troduced by Mississippi planters, and the
introduction of American cotton gins, there
is no doubt the production will be in
creased ina still greater ratio.
The British Governments. which never
l.slumbers when its own interest is con.
cerned, aware Of the Importance of culti-
waiting this article in its own domihionS
will use every effort to render the manu-
factories of Great Britain free from de
pendence upon other countries forsthis es
sential article SO. cheap IS labor in In.
dia that cotton is delivered at Bombay a
tmo cents per pound. Such being the fact
it will be seen that il. can be shipped il
England at cost rnuch.le that il car
be raised for in this country. A few
years since England derived her chief sup
pfyssof cotton from America, bat if sh,
perseEeres in her present course, she wi
TAT Santa Fe, inficling upon him persona
w olence, and hindeFing him from depar
hing to the territory of TIE United State
.scon supply her own ants from her owl
t dominions. @Instead, .then,e in the Ian
guage OF the National Inieligencer,. ."of b
i ing Jealous of eur own manufactures. W
think il would. show more prudence t
:. chefish item as oul best resource for th
future" Deprived Of the English mar
ket, cur cotton growers VIII have to loo
I'd so1r,0w MANUFACTURES for a inarke
for this great southern staple. Hence
they can be brought 10 reflect upon th
subject, they will see the Importance {
sustaining our manu-; ctures. even fror
motives of selfinterest, Independently (
national Considerations
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-22
February Is 1912
TRUST SALE.


RY virtue'of deed ofFrust, executed
AN tome as Trustee, by Thomas Chris
tan, dated 10Th. day of October 1887,
which said deed of trust. has been duly
recorded in the. office of the Clerk of the
Probate Court of Lowndes County, / will
sell for cash, at The Court House door in
the town of Columbus, on
Saturday, the Esd day Of April $40.
tie following property TO wit: North half
east half. south west quarter, section eigh-
teen township eighteen south, range sew
enteen west, and north east quarter sec
ton fourteen,. township sixteen south,
range seventeen west, and west halfnorth
west quarter, section thirty two,iownship
seventeen. south, range eighteen west,
and an undivided half interest in the.weSt
half south east quarter. and east.half of
south west quarter; and northeast quarter
Of south east quarter of section thirty
three, township seventeen south, range
seventeen west. Also: Easthalf Of south
east quarter section thirty two. township.
seventeen. south, range seventeen west.
Also, one third, being said Christians in.
i-t0IeSL. III lHO LUIS -Ol gIOUHQ On lU0ln
Street, in the town of Columbus, State of
Mississippi. commencing at a point one
hundred and i've feet, from the corner of
| Main and Market streets, and running
north forty. feet, thence west>sixty. six
feet, thence south forty feet, thence east
/ sixty. six feet 10 the place of Beginning.
Also, Lots four and five-and la f of lot
number three, IN square number one, also
/ lots seven, eight, Hinei and Ten in square
number sixteen, and lots, six, seven, eight,
nine and ten, in square number len. in
THAT part of the. town of Columbus, laid
out on. the'east half OF the north westquar.
Ter of fractional section twenty one. fac.
ltional township eighteen, SOUTH range
leighteen west.
[ The title1o said property is believed TO
be good, butsuch title only as IS vested in
me as trustee, viii be given.
- HENRY DICKINSON.
- Trustee,
Feb. %, 1912. ST. printers fees q :
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-22
From the ~. Tiihrna.

/
FROM SPAIN.-We have intelligence
from Madrid 10 the 28d OF. December
Nothing further of Importance. hau
occurred except somewhat serious
difficulty between the Government and
and the ambassadors as to- the manner
of presenting his credentials. The
former. insist that he should present
them to Espaftero the regent, the lat
ter being. instructed 10 present them TO
'the.Queen..
1t was expected that the muncipaI
elections, both in Madrid aud thepro
vinces, would becarried blythe Dem
ocratical patty.
The. ministry had prepared a.mun-
iGipar bill, which was said to- be ex-
tre!nely liberal, and no doubt was en-
tertained that it.would meet lbe appro-
baton of the Courts. Several other
bills, equal important, were also on the
point receiving the sanction oflhe Cab
met; and. among them were oae.rela-
tive 10 the couons of Catalopian. man
ulacture and another regulating the
corn trade. =. sf5
RUSSIA: AND CIRCAssIA.-Tntel-
ligehee has been received at Constan-
tinopfe, by way ofTrebizon. of a VIC
tory gained by the Circagsians pyer
The Russians: the most signal and de-
cisive, it is said that has occurred sine
the beginning of the war. A large ex-
petition, consisting Of thirty thousand
men had been. disembarked on the
coast, with a view of destroying the
grim which had been collected by. the
Circassians. after the harvest, when a
storm having suddenly risen drove the
ships from anchorage. The Circas-
SLAMS; availiug themselves Of tie ep-
portunity, assaiied them fefcely on eve
ry. side: aud-the- Russians, separated
from. their stores, which had been car
REC. opt TO ea,were compelled 70 COM
mence a disastrous. retreat. through a
.cottntry consisting entirely Of mountaih
forests and defie.. !. With the. excep-
tion of two thousand. who escaped TO
Anapa, the whole. Of the thirty thou
sand were Killed or made prisoners;
such are the -ac cunts received from
Trebiz6na.. Further details of This
Tremendous. disaster,of The Russians
are eagerly expected here.
TURKEY. AND THE EAsT.-The
ornaments continue'at the Porte with
oGt any. rational cause being assigned
for such demonstration. Jealousy of
intrigue. and a vague apprehension. of
the future appear to- be the only mo-
tives for the Sultan iiidufgingt in so
much unnecessary expense:
Selim Pasha, with an army of
5000 men, has. forcibly pacified the
Marbuites.of Lebanon; but the .Drnses
retiredin into the mountains and de6ed
him.
From Egypt we. learn. that the new
tariff Of duties has.beea putin force in
Carlo, which authorizes.tlle exaction OF
9'per cent. interior duty on exports;
and 2 per cent. inferior duty on i'm
ports. while an additional 3 per cent.
import and exportmust be paid al Al
exandria:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-22

lcupied their seats in silence. Although
they carried their resolut on Through the
Senate, it was treated with merited con-
tempt in the House of Representatives, by.
laying it on the4able, where it now rests.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-22
SUPERIOR COURT OF CHHNCERY, )
OF THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. !
FOURTH DISTRICT. 80 \

I. 81. =. Feb. Eules 1912.
Judah Barrett. ct.,al.
e TPON opening: the matters of this
~ .Bilf,'and it appearing that the &c.
PENDANTS Judah Barrett, George. II. .Liv-
ingston, William w. Wibgfeld, Henry
K. Wilson, and Jacob Cohen, are hot
inhabitants ofthis Stale, out reside beyond
The limits thereof, 50 that the ordinary
process, Of this Court cannot be executed
on then; therefore it is ordered, that unless
the defendants aforesaid appear before the
Chancellor at the Court house, in the town
of Columbus on OF before the
Second Monday al June merit,
and Plead answer, or demur, to the.biIl qf
Complaint aforesa d,the everal allegations
thereofwiH be taken for confessed, and
such order and decree made thereon. as
tie Chancellor .ulay deem equitable. and
just. Il is further ordered, that copy of
this order be inserted IN the ':Souther Ar
gus ohcea week for two months success
sively. B: L. DIXON, Clerk.
By NJ. MCCARTHY, D. Clk.-
Feb. 8, 1912. ct. pf. $I5.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-22
400 SACKS of SALT, Received and
4OV For Sale, by
Dec 1871 A. THATCHER
NOTICE.

A Ill Persons indebted to me individually,
n or as guardian of Pope A. Hendricks, are
requested to make immediate payment and
save costs.
Those having claims against me- will plense
Dec. Is. 1s4l. LOT ". LAWS.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-22
to the NATIONAL flag in behalf 81 mutt


neers and murderers!
Mr.. W. said he wished to be distinct
| ly understood. -Heaspersed, nor tha
!. body of men which was called the -old
/ Federal party. His.own father (he was
understood to say bad supported he
principles ofthat party,and every reIa-
ton he had in the. world living apd
dead, had been olG-fashioned Virginia
Federalisls. Nor should ihey everwant
ian advocate where he was present
But there had been members of all
parties who united together and took
sides with a foreign Government
against their own country. This fac
ton had been composed Of men who
had never felt any sincere attachment
10 free Institutions, but had ever been
disposed on the contrary 10 array
themselves and wieldRtheir infuepce
in opposition to I'm. This was
what Mr.. w. dghated as the old
English party. e never had given
that name TO Federal party, as it
had once exist in this country. He
mentioned Il In justice to himself;
and 10 prev BIT Misunderstanding
To return, Shen, he again enquired
how were the grosgQd glazing incon,
sistenciesro which hAhad alluded 10
be reconciled2 tt eQge who had
forsaken he-Fedeq Nd 6etray-
ed and reviled it, .to go
over to the Demon Sarty, should
now be found hating AID vitnperating
alike the Democrats Of the. South and
Of the North? That men who could
tolerate and defeat the war now waged
by England bundled express
ly. ON 81 teverest kind
could war against En-
gland rights of slave
holders? Happened it that
men who held sentiments should
be found .bring Brward Tory plans
forupturntng tn overnment.
The gentlem from Massachuse%t
had declale ed til in-case of an insur-
.rection of the $ kes;against their mas
tiers, if the pow / Of the North should
be invoked U er the Constitution 10.
aid suppress such a servile war;. the
effect mig Emancipation.
Mr. A Yes, sir.
The Ian had gone yet furlher.
and had Iained that if the 2lst
rule shouv : continued in force this
session. Il -fourihs -ofthe States,of
the Unio ould. be ipsoJ aeto absoI7.
we'd from their allegiance to the Con-
stitution. -.
Mr.. Adams here -interposed to-ex-
plain. He had not said that such
would be The case should tharruIe BE
continued during this session, but that
if the policy were persevefed in, and
the rule were permitted 10 Remain for
the future as a settled rule Of this
House, that then those States would.
be absolved from their allegiance to-
this government.
[Mr. Adams Yes, let the world
judged
At this point being quite exhausted
Mr.. W. yielded to a motion by Mr.
Hopkins for an adjournment
The yeas and nays were demanded
ia all quarters. Of the House, and be-
Ing taken resulted asfollow=, yeas SO,
nayss74.
So the motion prevailed, and the
House adjourned, Mr., Wise still hav-
ing possession ofthe floor.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-02-22
TRUST SALE.


EBY virtue, of a seedHof Trust, execn;
I'd ted .to.the subscriber on the 29th
day of February A, d. 1899 as trustee,
for purposes therein mentioned by Samuel
NJ. Tnrhefof. Lowndes county Safe of
Mississippi which SAID Deed of Trust was
duly re orded, in the clerk of Probates of
Lowndes county Miss shall proceed 10
sell for cash. before the Court House.door
of said county on
Monday The 21st day Of March aert,
7 g following described property TO wit
Lots humber 3 and 4 in square. number
nine north of main street.
Such title only cohveyed.to the purcha-
ser as is. vested in me as trustee.
PASCHAL b.. WADE
Trustee.
Fehruarv IN 1910