davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-05

Time Time Time
JOHN z, IM5SGIGIS,
Clock and Watch Maker,
STRoUDSBURG PA.
so Has just returned from The
- city with new assurimen,
IN SWy.J of Goods in his llne and Of
Vte ssgS lers them ule lower than
@% 1Hs3 can be had elsewhere, lor
Having adopted the cash system, and by turn
ing goods and work into cash, he can put them
very low.
Particular attention paid to repairing clocks,
watches, music boxes, Jewefy, DC.
CLOCKS.
Brass eight day Clocks for $40 co
Do one do SIS tot 90
Wood do do $50 o4 90
Warranted good time keepers, for l year, if
they should MOI perform well no charge will be
made for repairing them.
WATCHES.
Paien, Lever, Leplne, English and French
Watches, for sale very low according 10 quality.
SFEC9ASLEIS.
A good assortment always on hand TO suiI
any age. Silver, Steel, and common Specks,
and Goggles for weak eyes.
MUSIC,
Violins from 81 so 10 SO SO
Flutes from | 90 10 2 SO
Accordious, Violin and ViollnceIlo strings, best
quality
Fine pen knives. razors, scissors, razor s,rops,
shaving brushes, soaps, ,himbles, ever. point
pencils, hair and tooth brushes, hair oil, smell
ling boules, pocket books. pearl buttons, spec
lacle cases, fine gold finger rings aud breast
pins, common do, toilet boxes, and toys. To-
gelher with good assortment Of notions, all for
cash---no credi, given.
Old gold and silver aken in exchange for any
Of The above articles.
August %, 1874.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-09-05
MILL GEARING


for Flour and other Mills, together with Cast
ings of every description turned and fitted up
in The best possible manner. We feel conf
dent in our ability 10 execute all orders with
which we may be entrusted in workman-like
manner Particular care will be taken 10 EN-
ploy none but good workmen in the different
departments Of The establishment. and no pains
will be spared by The propreols 10 give gen.
eral satisfaction 10 hose who may favor them
with orders for work.
BRASS CASTINGS,
such as Spindle Steps, Shaft and Gudgeon
Boxes, &C. will be made TO order. Old Cop
per and Brass taken in exchange at the highest
price Patterns made 10 order.
Thressaing Machines & Horse Powers
of the most approved construction, will be fur
nished TO order al the shortest notice.
Wrought HrOn Will Work
will be done on the most reasonable terms, and
all kinds of smith work
The best kind of Sled Shoes and polished
Wagon Boxes will always be kept on hand
Pioughs of the most approved plan will be
kept on hand, and an excellent assortment OF
Plough Castings which they offer for sale to
Plough makers.
HAYDEN & SCHLAUGH,
April o6, ls43.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27
Written for the Philadelphia Saturday Couriel
THE GRAVE OF HALE

"But where lie the remains of the unfortu>
nate Hale? The place of his sepuIchre is un
known. No marble column tells his story to
his countrymen. The gallant soldier the devo>
ted patriot, the noble Christian, rests almost
forgotten and MISUNDERSTANDING Courier
Of October 90, 1912.
No honOr'd sod, worn by secluded feet,
Marks the lone grave Of Freedoms noble son;
No vine and willow, in communion sweet,
Blend their dark foliage DER the herald stone;
Yet natures hand, perchance, hath idly strown
The red wild rose, with daisy intertwin'd,
Or solitary thistle. sweetly sown,
Its feathery germs the sport of every wind,
To deck the spot unknown, where that young
chiefs shEin'd.
Alas! and hath no grateful. honouring hand;
But that of Natures, deck'd his tomb with
how'rs7
We Iaud the heroes Of some stored land,
And leave cold and barren grave to ours;
Hath nobler spirits, from Achaian bowers
Or Roman villas. dared the CT inson strife?
Fer gave to Freedom more devoted powers,
Or breath'd the off ring of prouder life,
Than his. by deaths wing'd dart, or cleaning
battle knife7
Go, where Alnbtion's honor'd votaries sleep,
And weave for them your idle chaplet's there;
Ger holier dust, ye deem beneath your care
A cnnntry's shame! o, God! if ye can b, ar
That curse 10 liBger DER q martyrs duet.
Unmoy'd; cast off the glttering blade ye wear
For her defence, to canker up with rust:
Ye cannot so behold her unregarded trust.
WA#*.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27

At The great State Wing Convention o.
New jersey, held in Trenton on Wednesday
Nav 29. b, the following resolution was adopt
ed: xr,,
Resolved, That we tender to the wings OF
the Union our warmest and sllceresl tnanKs
for the nomination OF THEODORE FHE-
TiNTSHTT YSEN-a man so pure, SO virtu-
an. "a ;ncorruptible, SO honestly devoted to
wh MA prime ipIes he processes, that no man
need fear to pledge bis life that he will never
hetrsv the confidence Of his country-and
Statesman whose talents and genius have ne
YER been called to any station, however lohy'
which they have no adorned.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27
From the National InlezLsgemceY
GEN. THOMPSON, SANTA AN NA,AND
THE MEXICANS.

A public dinner was recently given by the
| citizens of Greenville, South Carolina, to Gen.
Waddy Thompson, IN honor of his return
from his mission to Mexico. So numerous was
the assemblage that the tables filled the piaz-
"a Of the Mansion House, as well as the dining
room. In his speech responsive to toast in
his honor, Gen. Thompson spoke of Gen. San
ia Anna, and related many anecdotes of him.
greatly to his honor His career had been re-
markable from his boyhood. He had risen
from the rank of ensign, unaided but by his own
courage and talents, both of which Gen. T.
thinks he possesses in an eminent degree.
His whole career has been marked by INCL
dents showing mind always fruitful in resour-
ces, and courage, moral and physical, that
shrinks from nothing. He was man of high
impulses. strong feelings, and at times, of sror-
nv passions, which had sometimes led him to
the commission of acts which cannot oe just~
fed or excused. But his natural disposition is
not only not cruel, but kind aud benevolent.
Gen. T. mentioned many anecdotes to prove
this, and emphaticaIiy that he had on no occa-
sion allowed an oPportunityto pass unlmprov'
ed Of doing generous action, when ne could
with propriety have done It.
He also spoke of the Mexicans as polite,
kind, warm hearted people. He had met with
nothing at their hands but politeness and kind
ness, although the circumst ances under which
he first went to Mexico had induced him to
anticipate different reception. He should
be ungrateful mol to bear testimony to their
many amiable qualities, and said that there
was no other foreign people m whose prosper
itv and advances in the great career of civil
liberty he felt an equal interest. Mexico was
the first-born of our revolution, and MOLLY and
calamity had she struggled for the establish
ment of institutions of which ours was the mod
eli. Her advances had already been great,
and she possessed the elements of a great
people. There was no country with which he
would so much regret to see ours involved in
a wal: every consideration of duty and policy
and humanity forbade it; and he added, that al
though the Texian war had caused good
deal Of evaporation against US, there was
very strong disposition 20 cultivate friendly re-
Iations with US; Of this she had given repeat
ed proofs.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27
coL RICHARD M. JOHNSON oPIE-
IONoF HENRY CLAY

81 have been in public life for forty years:
and n Il. at time have been associated Win All
the GREAT men of the country. Leaving out
Madison and Gailatin,w who were Ola men MneI :
II first stepped upon the theatre M POr.lcs. !
WILL PLACE JEFFERSON FIRsT' THEN u1r -.
CAY. He ia perfect Hercules N az 80 .ns
qualities that can adorn human na:uIs' 49,
..ance. Webster may be greater log'cian'-oI
1910 nav he rsnownd for deep researches
S,t take CLAY all in all, he has not an equal 70
I1ror either in the North or in the South
s az essf or the west. In moral courage u
- puFa,e. in oratorys in PATRIOTISM ana
noble qns lity. he i without superior
|. he i great. very great nsss 81 s.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27
TICr OPINIONS OF THE
DEMOCRATIC" NOMINATIONS.

..DEMOCRA TIC' OPINIONS OF THE
DEMOCRATIC" NOMINATIONS.
From the Raleigh Independent, neutral
paper, edited by Mr. Loring, formerly OF the
Raleigh Standard.
awe look upon the nomination of Colonel
Polk of Tennessee, as the democratic candi.
date for President. as a virtual abandonment
of the contest. Every man under which the
party could have made head, is abandoned, and
one selected, who though man of talents and
of much private worth, we believe has not
been sufficiently distinguished, to warrant his
election to tie Presidency.
The democrats have even deprived them.
selves of the opportunity of making up hunI~
bug for the party. Had Johnson or Cass 0een
selected. they might have declaImed about
war. and victory, and all that. They might
have said or sung, ), 80.
"Geperal Cass, he is the man.
&To lead the sons Of freedom on. /"
And in the case Of the Colonel they could
have emitted
4 Rumpsey Dumpsey,
3CoIonel johnson killed Tecnmseh'
Rut the iip Is up. For though Polk will
yFvme with several words, he lacks the militia
~ character, necessary to make up the Dattle
song. PoM viii rhyme With Hoke' however,
hint whether IL is CQUpaeS ina " NJ 49, '~
the neople.tine VIII show. We think AFTER
all ioke Will be the word: Thus-
. Our most EARMoN1oUs. grand Convention
Nominated Colonel Polk;
Not with any grave intention,
But merely just 10 crack joke
vve,l--.,hese ne Revolutionary times"
.,,re enoiirh. Here is half OF the WISDOM al
i I.,r al tbe nation--the Political WISDOM
N has nut very large party IN very small
:..e;rnnrasa merely by failing TO adoPs
ths nominations Of plain common sense anc
rree,mifv too much upon its influence VIVID
the psOpl0." ....s..,4 81 ea
..n;sappointlnent and disafection seem 70
..avsI pfoonr many Of the old men Of the
pSrra pagtirarly those men who voted here.
1870 "a Mr Clay, who remember nm e tne
~ 81 the war; and the negollatos 9, an
naace 4heiP Candidate far Speaker,
80" 's'' after session. and DemocraL :. sns
"a s.,no Although separated On apesuons
- rsf;onal poiicy, they cannot lorgsI LAs
= Ds Ss~s 81 ths democfsc5s when Henry
cav broke bread and ate salt win y $3.50 = -.
s s s.ss eud ws Were proud Of the advoca.e
- 80 rPineiVles, ard the 6lcguentI supporter
4 ~ kaat Interests Of pur cOunfEy Ins g. :.
1890 AZ fhasa times, and the result q
"a ureSent nonjinsticn, win give 6enry 0'ay
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27

many democratic votes, while Il viii hevona
y deuhe Keep many old men of that marty from
the polls IN November next. We have much
20 aag hefealeers on this subject.
mr. Wright a. was expected, declines serv.
lng On the ticket with Colonel Polk, and Mr.
HAha9 OF Pennsylvania bas beek nominated.
AseW 10lk % nc last presented with the s,eold
shousdsr from the South--very well. pentIc-
men. we shall see how this viii work bv the
result. Whenever the 21st rule comes IN IN
Congress. count upon our ardent SUPPORT. Won
are worth sighting for-your gratitude is over
whelming."
From the Madisonian.
ave are convinced that Polk will lose New
York by 10000, and Pennsylvania by 5.DO0
votes. We believe ne viii not get Tennes-
see nor any State in the Union. unless II he
perhaps, New Hampshire
The New York Evening Post, leading De.
mocratlc journal, makes no concealment of its
dislike at the sudden aban9c nment by the par
~ u its old principles and its old men Tor the
sake Of the thew issueG" and the new men.
II thus refers to the resolutions by the Nom.
mating Convention in connection with the
prominence given to the question of annexa
ton:
As to the remuneration ofTexas. Gat the
earliest practicable period,'' we have no OBJ
lection to it, if the persons who are now so
hot in the pursuit of that object will wait till
such period arrives. We take it for granted
that by practicable" here is meantnot mere
~ convenient for SPECTATORS, but in accord.
ance with the dictates Of honesty and faith.
The Convention have resolved that sit is in.
expedient and dangerous to exercise doubtful
constitutional powers and we hope this win
De borne in mind when we are called upon to
decide on the ''practicability" of re.annexing
Texas. 1t has resolved that the Constitution
does not confer authority on the Federal Gov
eminent, directly or indirectly, to assume the
debts of the several States, and we hope that
this too will be borne in mind, when we are
called upon to decide whether 1t is "practica-
BILE" to assume the ten million debt of the six
prospective states to be formed out of the
Texas. The Convention resolves that Con-
gress has no power 'sto interfere with or con-
troll the domestic institutions of the several
States,'' and we hope this will not be for.
gotten when Congress is invited to extend
and perpetuate those constitutions" by the for
NAL establis hment of seme half dozen more
of these precious slaveholding communities.
All these unequivocal and long established
pri nciples of democracy, we repeat, ought to
be remembered when adjudica,ng the s'pract-
cability" of appropriating the territory of Mex
leo.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27
JAMES CONNER & SON;
Era1'S Invaluable Ointment.

FOR THE CURE OF
BITE SWELLIN GS, ScrofIlous and
ther tumours, Ulcers, Sore Legs, old
sh Wounds, Sprains and Bruises,
gs and infiumations, Scald Head, Wo-
Pore Breasts, Rheumatic Pains, Tet..
ruptions, Chilblains, Whii1ows, Biles,
Forms, Snake bi'e2 Spider bite. bite of
ps, and external diseases generally.
erOus testimonials are in the possession
FOprletor. of the efficacy Of this Oint-
ut its known reputation does not re-
elr publication. For sale by
49,. ;, GREENE HILL,
20 1870 If. Agent.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27
KoMsTOCK,S YERMIFUGE.

KOMSTOCK'S VERMIFUGE.
MI IS remedy for worms 10 one of the most
extraordinary ever used. II effcctually
,dicates worms of all sorts, from children
a adults.
FOR sale Wholesale and retail by COmstock
Rumsey IS. Magazine 81: New Orleans and
AN. JONES and GREENE HILL CoInm-
Mississippi. March 20, 1874.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27
NOTICE.

ETTERS of Administration having been
u granted to the undersigned this SFd dav
Rpfil 1874, by the Hon. Thomas SampaDn
&c Of the Probates for the County 81
Tndes and State of Mississippi, on the Els.
Of John L. Clark Decd. Of said County
State.
Notice is hereby given to all persons indeb.
n to said Estate to come forward and make
hediate payment,and all those having claims
inst saic Estate to present them m the
prescribed BY law, or they will be forever
led.
T. J.CLARK.
a.. a.1n 800
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27
Pablishea By Reqgest.)
Leap Year address of thc Ladies.

o. natIe.ing yonths. who say you prize s.
Our ruby bps, and SPARKLING ewes.
CuI cneeks which shame the blushinp rose.
Our necks which vie with winter SHOWS. ~
U ~. meAIng words, orr witching smile, s
which every sorrow can beguiIe. -
Our bQsoms fair, our lovely Breksts.
where Angels might desire 10 rest.
since We this year. uncensured NAV.
40 You SOME marked attention" pay,
oF even visit you and-woo!
And An pop the question: to you too.
We take this opportunity; n,
To tell you most respectable.
ourselves and all our winning charms.
Are waiting only for yOur--arms!
The ruby lips you spoke of now.
Will breathe with you the marrlage VOW:
The eyes whose thrilling glance vol praise,
Win shed on you their fondest rays.
Our lovely neeks and breasts of snow..s
q HUSBANDS fond embrace would know.
w hiie cheerfallJ our Utmost soul,
Would always own his sweet control.
Gid Bachelors. though cold and chill.
For you. we have Sonle pity still.
For ali! we know your wretched life.
Without kind and loving wife.
Make some amends for errors past,
~ wedding ere the year be passed,
And thus secure some bliss before
Your earthly journey shall be Ger.
Ye Widowers!-but we need not call.
We see you're courting, one and all,
AND thus proclaim you lik'd the state
In which you lived % very late.
We know indeed you want spouse.
10 mind The children and the house
Let each one therefore choose some staid.
Sedate, sweet>tempered, smart old -maid!
Then, gentlemen, If you be wise.
Come on ut once and take prize,
Or soon perhaps you'll WOO in vain,
As well put on our airs again.
And still If cold old bachelors
Prefer their blankets and their fiIrs.
Why, coldly let them live and die,
Unwept for, and unhonored lie.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27
LAW NOTICE.

fnHN OVERALL will devote himself ex.
lively to the practice of Law in the Inferior
q SUPERIOR courts. and faithfully and a..
JnorsIv attend to all business submitted to
care. Office in the Courthouse opposite
H. Probate Office.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27

KosTER THE ASCENDING F1NANciEAs-Iho
New York Tribune says: ~.tt
~I.etters have been received from kogiqrs The
Ascending GnancieF from GeoFgIasyghO % poW
in Switzerland, in which he proposes that on
his creditors shall send delegates 10 Europe, 90
whom be viii pay OVeribe pIpeeeds o. hn.co
ton which has been sold, Rincnnting io S5ls
600 He absc0nded for thePprpOso 81 avoid
ing the embarrassment Of settling withi bic
creditors, the Can Of cotton having c9uIsd him
Aserious loss In his operations. The about
amount, il Is supposed, viii pay about 90 per
cent, of the claifns."
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27
|Olumbus Miss. April3, 1874. Adm.

THOOPlNG Cough, Influenza. Splitting
Of Blood, and'a affections Of tie Lungs,
lively can be cured by Carpenters Com.
Syrup of LiVerwort.
s saleby A. N. JONES & Co. Druggist
arch % 1S44.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27
PRINTING TYPES.

Is, ChaSeS, Cases, Imposing stones,
Ink, Frames.
very other article necessary to form
he Printing Establishments, on as ia
i terms, and oil as good a quality as
Ter establishment in the United States.
Type cast at this Establishment, is
the style of Face, and the material of
/ is made, particularly adapted for SER
Newspaper Printing.
kinds Of Stereotyping furnished to orr
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27

~. .UErAr7 CnoF IN VIReEIA The
= lie Gazette Of the 7th instant, says the
800 ass n that sections generally looks ysE
Wn 49, a4,here i 4 prospect ola fine harvest
vs.. -, .scsd Weld. Some fields, near town
an am e ready Or cutting in four or ave days.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27

49,. z, 81 'Apnlan WnldG ND nu Article a. ftn
s s..Dl y. 81 ne Eeiection az ihs Texnn ne
~'.1-sne following paragraphs
In ne meantime, we can nnrrrr on -
efs tnat President Tyler will not tr
patriotic Efforts 70 Acquire Trrrr trr
there . tho least glimmeFing M BAL
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27

hate tight laeing and loose conversation,
Abundant CAB and little information!
The fool who sings in bed and shores in meeting
Who laughs while talking, & talks while eating,
These things hate-yet more hate to see.
The Printer cheated of his hard earned fee.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27
SNUFF & TOBACCO.

SNUFF sc IObACCOe
BOTTLES Scotch, Maccouby.
A(DU Rappee g. Nohpafiel SnuE also
HoE;nc r. Fine cut Honey dew chewing To.
80 a. KEEEER'S
a''O' Cheap Cash Store
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27

sfrIRK ON THE MqD1lR AIMS. - Ia
nOnnlain, opposite Brattlebefo,. az n 49, y. .-
on fire few evenings ago, gi,r,,S IA ( ......-.-
Of BFattlehOroa gbeautifnl an5 iars,S .s-l.
for one night only' Col1aielabls fors-i ~
was Destroyed by tie iara
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27

Treasury N0rEs.--Ih e Amount Of ~
uFy notes outstanding on, the ,Ict inst. ~ =.
ciaIly stated at $685. e1.5l.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27

NAvaL.-The U. s. ship Plymouth. Com
mander Henry. from Boston, was at Gibralter
Sd uIt.--all well.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27
NOTICE

NOTICE m
(s.ae Of q Deed Id Trust made and Ex
n rs @ nth the 9 day Of May 1888 and re
So' ee !. utfhce Of. the. Clerk Of the Pro-
M W. q Lowndes County Z will sell on
I; 9l y day. of june 1914.
n the Court House Of Lowndes
~ 80. The South half Of Session
as -, Township nineteen, North Of
~ egteen East Containing 800
zee. situated lying and being IN
-. AB:M. MURDocK.
4: I. Wm. GalIeoher III Sons. will
nm I n tes Mills To- this sar, situated
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27
[EWWass 49, - :
!. uihl|shed every Thursday Ai6fhlng
% ~ THE Rn0PE1ETOEs.

rh,.e dollars year, il paid il gapanee, O.
~. dollars if NOT paid tin the end az ahoyea
s sOO.-.,.rtsrwEnrs inserted fat tie rsual fSts5
asgS...rtisemeSit5 not marked with Chic mntnhef
y u;""s,tions viii be Published until forbid, 8
.harred % above. ~ -.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27


hag a,fpsgti1n gf como
Guilty n ths 6rali4ngf 6i
HAS Bl rfiDn long end t1lD WILL
" 4 hEo. g beeef sistsslnsn.i lt
81 LslllE u y u - tGREAT DEPART
MENIa OF THE GOVERNMENT lN
ITd 4, EXER C1SE or SUCH A POWER.
os n zlNc fERN N Ia T ~ y ~
MENTE d1p LJt1Q QUESTIONED; ,fe = only
on the qpeslioH 6 POWER that doubt bee
ARISEN They are calculated. %. promo.e thr
sgrcQltural Commercial and manufactuiur
iinlerDst los Che countFv; they add 10 ~
wealth urustnlI5 and convenience Of ftc
great body l0f ,the people, BY diminishing lta
expenses. end improving the facilities or the
ransPo vi bursufplus Produrts 10 mar
ken and thgr ID easy and cheap return
q thqFe nerea fies required flr our con-
e1mptpPs "a lRdicious system Of internal. I'm
ptove9ent. Mlthin the powers. delegated 70
The Generpl Government, THEHEFoRE Af-
PROVE" wff5eg se0r.
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27
MI POH and DiatriJnftOl.

From Mar POlkb speech delivered az Jack
son, Tenn. the 3D. Of April, lS43, printed ~
pamphlet form, and writ'en out BY him plG 10
reply to Judge Brown, we give ihe following
extract, setting 4DElh his hoStility 10 bistribH.
ton and PrpNffion- declaFaiions be will with
he had never made before he 10 six mouths
" HEhq difference between, the course OF che
political party with which be CMr Milto1
HraMn) saeis, andmyssh 10, whilst they uF1
the ADVOCATES Of distribution and apro-
eectlves taIif-mensures which I consider
RUtMOUS GcgtEie interests of the copntrv.
and especially 10 the interests Of the planti6r
States II HAVE STEADILY AND Avn
ALI TIMES OPPOSED BOTH"
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27

FICE TO BUSINESS MEN.
HE daily Remembrance for 1874, with
time and interest tables complete, For
b business this will be found the most
and convenient article of the kind ever
hed, being no larger than pocket wal
sale at
KEELER'S
Columbus Whig. (Columbus, Miss.) 1843-18??, 1844-06-27

Columbus, Miss.