davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11

dollars reduced to sixty th0hsand dol
lars, the four hundred csPeiVes, iHelu-
dag the crew Of the Philadehphis, i'm
mediately SET at liberty, and a regala-
tiou sgreea upon, by which failure
American prisoners were 10 be ex'
chaogcd as prisoners OF war and Ooi
raRsomed as captives." These were
the positive a3vaatages Immediately
accruing to the United States from the
heroic enterprise and success Of Cen
ersl Eaton. and probably would have
been far greater, il the peace with the
reigning bashaw of FripoIi had not
been precipitaled by the Regoeiator
without communicating with General
Eaton. But there was aOother ad-
vantage which did result, aRd the val.
ue of which is above calculation; It
was TO show 10 the Barbary powers
that there was another way, besides
ransom, TO relieve Americans from
TripoIitsn dungeons-it was to go aud
cut them out with the sword.
At the moment when the success oil
Derne produced lhese great results,
and promised still greater, in the i'm
medre march upon TripoIi, the over
throw Of the reigning bsshaw, and the
establishment of solid peace upoA our
own terms. General Eaton was re-
CURED 10 abandon his expedition, and
10 come on board the United States
frigate Constitution. The embarka'
lion Of his Christian followers, Of Ha'
met CaramsIIi and his priucipaIfriends
had to be ,Hected by stratagem, at
midnight, aud with the loss Of every
thing 10 escape The rage and vengeance
Of the deserted Arab troops, and oil
the inhabitants who had been induced
10 revolt against the rciguins ba-
shaw t
For all these services aud Losses
CeGeral Eaton received the pay Of
consul, OF navy agent, at the rate OF
one hundred dollars month, and six
te n ra,ions per day. The committee
are ofopinion that ne ought to be paid
as a general commanding, and com
pensaled for his losses, and report o
bill according ~.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11

e-Ws lntcudo to give the bOundnrie =,
sc. Of the new Townships, which were
formed atthe late session OF tho cOuu,y
Commissioners; bat our correspondents
have not left us sufficient room.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11

Northe,u BOGndqry.-We are eoabled,
at length, 10 say, there seems 10 be prob
aGilily that the Boundary question will
be settled during the Fresent session Of
Congress. The committee in the Senate,
to which this question was referred, have
have Hadc report sustaining the claims
Of Ohio. and a 1ilI has been introduced
in the House of Representatives, TO es'aO
Il.h the boundary between Ohio, t"diOna
Illinois and Michigan. We have not learn
ed what the provisions of this bill Orei
but we have The utmost confidence in the
opinion, that OHIO will secure the dlsPu-
ted territory.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11

O5-The Hon. John Tyler, Of Virginia,
has resigned his seat in The Senate oF the
U. States. Mr. TyIer's resignation was
brought about by the passage of certain
resolutions ia tn General Assembly Of
Virginia, inslrucIng her Senators TO vote
for Senator BsUton's "Expuusing reso'u
items"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11

eTThe Rail Road Report viii be pub
ishrd in our next paper.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11

*American State papers, r,lio, vol.
ii, p. IT'S.
tAmerican State papers, folio, vol.
ii, p. us
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-11-26
~sAN&& 9SSH
sAs waves, have crossed over ths-s, and no

A. Ell he story Of their cad. What sIgas
hE. 9eea waited after that shipi What prayers
OF, j Up al the Gesanrd Ire ACE at Lon.ei How
ofa has .ae mistress, Tie vie. lhe mother, poT-
e. vel the dsiy nsgs 70 catch s0aie casual .utei-
ls,.oaee Of ms, rover Of tAe deep. How has a.
poctaiioa darke el iaio aaxiey-anxIety into
dresd--aad dread into despair. Alas! uot ous
mamaat shall ever return luF love to cherish. ~
that SHAH ever be known Is, that sine sailed .rotn
the p0st aad was never heard Of more.
fae sight Of tbs wreck, as usual, gave re- TO
many dismal anecdotes. Tn,s was particularly
ths case in the evening, when the weather. Vhirh
had hitherto been ian, began 10 look wild and
threa,ening aud gave lld.caiious q iaose suu,'eu
storms that 4iil sometime break upon the -ettAi-
" 81 sumner VOYAGES. As We sat round int du
light in the cabin dat made the gloom more gha-t-
", every one bad his tale Of ship~feck and dlsis-
ter. uas struck particularly with u short one
rslated BY the captain.
"AsI was saiin-' said be "in q fife store ship
acgoss the banks OF Nowfnandisd, one oi those
heavy fogs which prevail IN those parts, rendered
il impossible To see far ahead even IA the day
time, but at night the weather was SO thck that
we could not distinguish any object at twice tic
leuEm OF Ue sup. i kcPt hshtS Ut uhS mast
head, and constant watch forward, TO look out
for fishing smack=, which are accustomed to le
Ut anchor on the banks. The wind was blowing
q sinacking breeze, and we were gong a, a great
rate through the water. Suddenly The watch gave
the thrilling alarm Of "a san ohead9-it was
scarcely uttered bel5le We went upoa her. She
was a small schooner, at anchor vita her broad
side towards us. The crew were all asleep, and
had neglected to hoist light. We struck her
Just amidships. The force, the size, and the
weight of our vessel bore her down below the
waves, we passed ever her, and were hurried on
our course. IS the crashing wreck was sinking
beneath US had glimpse OF two Of three nall
naked wretches, rushing from her cabin, they Just
started from their beds to be swallowed by the
waves. heard then drowning cries mingled with
tho wind, the blast that bore II 10 our ears swept
us out Of all further hoarug. shall never forget
that cryl Ii was sometime before we could put
tho ship about, she vas under such Roadway.
We returned as nearly as we could guess 10 the
pInce where the smack had anchored. We cruz
scd about ios several hours in the dense fog. We
fred signal guns, and listened i We might bear
the haioo Of any survivors, but all was silent. We
never saw or heard any thing Of them more"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-11-26
A CITIZEN.

Promised Dscosa,ts.-- fhe Baltimore Ga.
zatte ,ay>:-Ne .cgn 'ha NC likely to he ID
Nored wNa a eUc, 10 the origin a war with the
Seminole Indians, n Nork which will, in a few
days, be issued from the press Of Messrs. Lewis
and Colenaa, Of Baltimore. The inve.tga-
tlon has heel pursued with fearless ability, and the
inpo.,ant facts @btc,., il Is SAID, he author has
disclosed, VIII doubtless create confusion in
CERTAIN qGaners. lie also gives Neiy full and
interesting account oithe campaign OF Generals
ClIlch, Ga,ne, Anj Scot, whichhas long been de-
,ued. New maps III the seat of war-Dades
battle ard massacre ground, with the various DO.
sltloa OF Officers aud uea, when discovered in
febmry Iast--aad also sketch OF Camp lizard,
On the tilhlacooehte riyer, are to accompany
the work. NAcnIi IS re,4y tor sac, our readers
shall be appn-ed."
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-11-26

Mn. EDITOR: Allow me, through the columns Of
your paper to suggest the proprlety Of calling the
attention Of the merchants Of Columbus, to the
subject Of building powder magazine for the dcpo-
sit Of the sun-powder brought to this place.
1t is high time we had such an establishment
which perhaps would not cost to exceed one thon-
sand dollars; it might be located in the suburbs of
the town, divided into shares, and owned BY Com
pany, who might levy small tax on every keg de-
posted tlerete key kept in some convenient store
where the proper persons might have access 10 it,
Such a house woud be valuable acquisition to our
town.
Ii the event ola severe confagation. who would
COW dare approach to save pioperty' Or, who
would lose tteir Insurance by taking more powder
On the inslrtj premises, than allowed D. their poi
ces: o., VINO wouJ tinh to take away powder
bcore securing thetfho5ks and other valuabe,i
4 CITIZEN
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-11-26
INDIAN GRAFTON.

On the death Of Comodorc Decatur, composed
BY .Mrs.---, in The cells q The .7Ims House.
The warrior of the waters has gone TO the land
ofspirits, and the ghosts Of his larihers rejoice not
in his coming, for he came not IN the storm Of
ofbattle.
The warrior Of the waters was great lion.
When he rose, in rage and shook himself, Ihe
green hills trembed. When in anger he thunder
ed with his voice, the storm did follow. He bonn
ded over the waters and the beast OF the other
mountains hid with fear. He stretched his paw
over the great waters and gored the lion Of The
east. lie was mighty ard lical as He was
strong and free as the torrent down the sleeps Of
the Niagara, Mighty and great he was. Yet. a
little Doe did overcome him. Pubic opinion was
smal bee, and the lion might have crushed Il
with his foot. But the hl,Ie Zee crep into the car
Of the gvelt lion, and sinng HIN on the strises Of
life. The lion wss van4iiShcd, and the little bee
yet lives and buzzcs Of his conquest.
The warrior OF he waters has gone to the land
Of spirits, aud the ghost oil his fathers rejoice not
IN his coming. FOR no came. not III the snFoud ot
glory.--Sonth,rn Telegraph.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-11-26
ELECTION NEWS.

MISSISSIPPI. Since our lasl .c have received
the jackson Ranner Of the 18th INST which con
tans the official returns from j counties, and M
Official returns aud najorliies from others to vii
Adams, Ponotor, Wilkinson, Madison & Anute.
We coucc, our table OF de tlst week by the Ban
ner, and alsv make additions to il Of reported re-
turns and maior,ties from tie Chickasaw Union,
ard other sources.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-11-26

Maiorty, SO far, Cor Van Buon 324, aud all
The strong Waite coualies heard lroal We lnoi;
10 jackson, cake, ilancoek, Laudegd.le, Lark
fi>hamu,ao, Perry &c. sc. to increase th,s ma
iorty some four or five hundred We shall get
complete returns FROM Jackson IN a few days, VI
The mcl tune we say - our democratic friends
al distance, Mississippi has aoby done her doty,
ard has gone ior Van Buren, and johnson by IA
respectable mnjority.--Co!, Gholton, orr demo-
cratic candidate !or Congress, IS also elected by
a majority larger than that otrhe Van burcn tick
1t. Mjssissipp,ls thus safe, EVENT. the election
should 20 to the Hoa Sc Of Representative, which,
God in his mercy forbid
PENNSYLVANIA Our returns from this state
are incomplete aud contradictory. The lynch
burg lVa.) Democrat of the llth inst: gives Us
the official returns from b counties, and unofficial
returns from s more / aeae give Wan Bllcn 7
500 votes, Harrison 1916, majority for llarri-
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-11-26

Caisconsin Terriiory-A very handsomely
printed Newspaper has just been lsaucd AZ Eel
mont, the prcsen, seat Of Government of this
Territory, called the Belmnnt Gazette, aud pub
lishfd by lak md Russell
Gen. Geo. ". Jones, has he,n eected a del
egaie to Congress from this Icntmy.
The Legislative assembly met at Belmont III
loway county. on the 10th ut. Gov. Dodge
transmitted his message on 30h. No business
oil Importance mad been transacted.
.Nashriiic Republican.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-11-26

A noble instance Of hospaali9,- THE sick of
the army operating against the Scmncs, were
sent from Suwannee Old n me lnuei State,
Steam Boat American, t. The number OF enc
hundred and ten. Their destination was thu
place, bat when near ST. Joseph, the Steamboat
net with an accident which compelled her 10 put
into that port for repairs. At the t"omcnt OF her
arrival, the ladies' Of ~. Joseph were about to
set off on party Of pleasure. They no ,oon-
er became acquainted, however, with the sit
naon Of the gallant defenders Of their country,
on board inc American, than with one accord, ihey
postponed their pleasure party, and devoted lhel :
selves to the duty OF alternating the snIeiings OF
the sick. The entire building lately erected for
hotel by Col. Beyeridge. vas given up to them,
and the generous strife was, who should do most
for tho sufferers. Every family contributed some
thing. We are grAllted to add that when We
IaSi heard rom them. the sick weIs ali doug
Neil.-Psrsaoold Gesete, III. l5t&
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-11-26

n Having coplIeied the Publication Of tho
Laws &c. Of the United States, we shall be able
hereafter 70 give more varied and lniere Inv
character to our columns. Our attention has
been princIpayta,ea up for the last twelve months
with the Presidential election. That Is over and
We can nrw better attend to other matters.
much larger portion -four paper hereafter viii be
devoted to foreign and domestic news. and Tart-
cuary 10 the state Of the markets. We Nil en-
daavor to get the earliest commercial news from
Mobile, and our country friends may be assured
that they will find in our paper, during the whole
business season, full and correct statement of
tue market in that city. We intend also to coui-
mence very soon, and keep up a regular price
current for the city Of Columbus. This VIII be
an advantage both to the town aad country.
The citizens in the Vicinity vii find it to heir
interest il almost all eases 90 purchase the hcces-
saries aud Iuxurics Of Ike here, iastsad Of taking
the trouble and expense d going 70 Mobile for
thea.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-11-26

Il tOPARTNERstilt.-lh The subscriber has
" associated With htu in tic Factoraee ana
Commission BuS}esS in Aioh.a his otter n, Rev.
L. Z. {. De (ANpERr, Of Perry Co Ms, Alabama.
Then united 'srvcd5 are herehy tgud. red 10 lacir
friends and the pUbic in tic aboyc BUSINESS under
tie name Of IT. ]. s. l.. O. c. DrTt4ruar;"
who are fitting up an extensive Wau-H Home and
Steam Cotton PscsS lor tiIe Stors,yc % Cotton and
Other Piolucr. Heac calsg'meHts 10 their care
vi, 1t all Ngres bc CERTAIN u inns ,rt 6tora p II,
required. 4. }. De FAMpERI.
l.. 4. G. % ANFFRT
hiyS, 1865, I'm (lHlJO4ea ls~epoits)
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-11-26

A. ~ GSl - Some tluie II last November,
purchased on Samuel Natt, lai Of
grwhi ID Cpnn'll' ief whch executed my note.
With. II. Mo-ley, J. N. Klsk and Richard LLOYD. IN
dorser% r'eTeon ir %3at7 payable ans NeGuta ila at
lhH f"ali'rs hrthch, ~ columbus, twelve months
from date. tron circumstances Which l,qe come
10 my knowledge, i oppaafs tijat W. pric,t., If
New Uriears sols rpa clam to the lo or Ia the
proceeds the-eot Nov I am Ictc-mineanot ID p,y
sad note. untli said prlesty makes arshogina Of
TIE gro nd, upon which clpm rests sotint MAY
not be forced MOS sun respecting tas tl,H
LEWIS j. KIRK.
o. The New Orleans Bularu VA enbas4 I'm,
notice once week for tur, q weeks, and torward his
ecconn: Tor payment
Columbus. Nov. ~ ls36--~l9-tt
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-11-26

son SAT. Ten counties remain to be heard fom.
These, it is estimated val. give Van Buren, ma
ilrity Of al least l4j,. Deduct Ilauison',, na-
iirity above, and Yea Buren, 1t will be seen, car
re, the stale by 3 votes. Such Is the estimate.
The result We con der exIeuely doubtful. The /
majority either way viii be very small. We oId I
expect better things from the keystone, but &c !
hope wc can elect ,he little Magir'an, even With |
cut her aid. The unexpected and Notifying |
now from Pennsylvania is in y,eat measure
cJun,erbaIanced by the cheering counts from
the Old Dominion and one or two other States.
YisGlSn.-The Lynciburg Democrat oithe I4ln
81 tant, gives u, the complete returns from 81 coln-
lrs; and partial returns from tea more. In tines,
countless the vote stands for Van Buren,, 1895; for
the Harrison or White ticket 955s-lnaiority for
Nan Buren, 2OiO. From the McMnnyile, (Teu.)
Gazette, Of the 9th instant, get partial returns
from some OF the south western Counties. In Wythc,
tic vote was for Van Barren 37s; for White, III.
IN Smith county, tna maontY, three To one, for Van
"''''' o. ''N ~ 80 '''''s 81 : ~ Y =" "
'"' "a'' d" D''. a. 10 "'.'V' - ''''''
wen, not five White votes pooled in til. county,
That part Of Virginia, sometimes called Little
~ -, ......,..t.,.. r,.,o-
rity for Van Buren,. II, has carried tie STATE
bv Al least 5000 majority. What republican can
doubt that Mr. Van Buren, on yh To lie our next
President VIXEN the land Of Washington, Jeiiers'n'
AMI Madison, has gwen nm 50 overwhelming
vote
ALABAMA, AL HAiL!-lhs uny Deih'era'n
p'llc mas gone 'r 'd''D"'e"' W S'ut VI WV
"
u,. ..,.....- ... !. d.,
St,tc TIN, nna.s bonc tbeir heads and 1--WE il up
., avn 90 w = WV Wy o''rP' 'N'''
we Wal Jay 'Aen D9loTe our readers.
KrNrpcgy has orobably gyrn her vote 10 Har-
... ,a,.,r.,,,
'''0'' ''' ~ ''''c" ''," ''"''''' ''''"
-
''''' 'o'' '''s Ro'' ''' wv "e'' VI ~
nv 'H''' '3'l'''N VIZ ',' W. 'r''i'p = ''''''
N'pu'''''' gu W. oP''''e' va" :. 'a'S' 49,
arg :" P"t u ""' "'''''s P''N'.' WV sly w"
'''' wy '''"' ''''' NC '"" '''! P"' "'' "''0' anu
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-11-26
TFrom the Price Current orths morning.


CorroS.--The transactions during the pas
week, in consequence Of the small stock on sale,
have been very limited. There has been but
1884 bales received slnco the 6th--about ST,
have been reported as sold.
Received this week 1884 bales exported
none, leaving on hand and on shiphoard not clear
cd, 1853 bales. The greater part Of this stock is
on board Of vessels IN the bay, Which viii proba-
bly, clear in day OF two. The prices are ABOUT
the same as last noticed, and holders show no
disposition TO concede,- -purchasers, in con,e-
quence, are reluctantly compelled to give rates
which they consider as TOO high, 10 I'll some Of
their orders,--whlch, for some time past, have
been multiplying On their hands. The opera
tons. as iat as ,ransplred, are as follows, VIZ. ]
bales lie; As at IL 10; l29 at Is; 80 at 1884;
IJ6at IS l-2; II at Is SO; 22Jat Is 81; 60 at
he, Is at Is IL. Although no strictly prime
has vet been brought into market we think the
last arrivals are OF a rather better quality.
We are without any later foreign intelligence.
The New York market on the och closed witb
Grmness; shippers had bought freely. Sales fot
the last three days 1906, and during the week
ZiJO bales, at the following-755 new INLAND
Is ID a 10 l-2; $50 old, Ian IS; 5u Mobile
and Florida, Is 81; and 200 n Orleans 10 a
81. Savannah market, 81 in't. vas brisk, and
sales 1875 Dllsi, at price from II Bio Is 81.
FRsIGars.In consequence Of the scarcity
Of ffei ,ht. and the large number otvesses in port
tho rates are nominal We have prepa cd table
forthe tTeient foreign and coastwlse potts, aad
shall eadeayor to ca clully correct ii by actual
engagements.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-11-26
1903 AslEIR, fgfs gsE5.g.10.

90 @N 90 Acres oflene, 6 Gilt srrtr fence
~ SG@S and IN good repair, uh ,v,gtg
house ard the pcce-spry oul djrl.ll,r. a..
ccllcni water, de.l, and, coed lcsEE,i.. ud
surrounded by excellent aw and erst m!s.
Also, acres OF lard, Is. Of which IS in cutt
ya,lon and in good repair, with good dvelIH.
house, and o'ncr AIRY out bniIdl a., wilma
good peach AID apple orcka.d, ord tlaee az GOO
springs as tie country Affords. Th.s place IS al.
80 situated in che nrlehborhood OF rood arist and
saw mills. VIII also sell oil bushels Of com
Nhchiaay be ind on Ito last named place.
vail sell l8 Or * lots IN tl.c tcvr Of o,m.
h1s, among which are included my rcsideacc On
Ike cor6er Of vain and Gcneyicve Slcel, Gro.
site the Planters Bank. | viiI also SCH an ii.er.
ct IN the Steam Boat Gen Sumter. Thi, htai
Is known to be one cf NE best that rms tic nie.
by waters. After tue Isl Of Deccin!cr, staN
have several negroes to hire.
2, W. EWING,
Columbus, Nov. 10, 1885. l93w
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-11-26
WILTON & HUBERT.
November 26, ls35-90-6t

SMITH, RAINGEARU, & CO. H,.
~ iul received a fresh supply oi igas, M.
dcinas. Lemon Syrup. Window Glass puit,. p.
tenn MedioD,s, Pc lrmery, Sc. Tie above altc.
together with "a complete assortment ol tYtyatea
usually kept IN tAelr I'm, of business, MY aua,e
had an,l Win be sold wtleS3in on rtl.yl. iAc 6v
prices and on the most accommodating ;sim4 ala
a superior article OF paste backing
C1aBOus Nov -, l356--&l-u
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-11-26
COW AIERCiAL.

Daily Report Of Sales Of Coton--Noblle Market
To-day. sales were cts,
41..do....do -..................lSl
2u..do...do ...."..- .......... .lSa
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-11-26

The Hon. Samuel Smith, Of Peterborough, in
he State OF Aitne ha>, It Is sad, regular ti,es OF
seventy different newspapers. ~ .jtHaticly az
angcd and IS perfect as they can now be made.
tis col ee,ion con- lists OF about seven hundred
md five volumes. Mr. =. i, about 81 years Of
are, was at one time member of ongres-, and
vas one Of the first TO commence manufactures,
IN the State where lie resides. The improve
lncnts in machinery have four times rendered u
necessary that he shoald change that which h,
had IN has factory, By which his fortune has been
sunk during ate years he has attended to h.s
newspaper collection, Tor which il may at least
So said II Is moi hht'y TO ram hnn Of all d4-
1Hpton. OF alllqa1auis tls Is perhaps the laott
uncnnmon. 'ihe history OF die Ia lgly Years,
as furnished by his library, must be curious, aud
will douhilc $ tell some tough tales about poh.i
cans a. well a. others.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-11-26

~ A. meeting pf the StockaoIs-. Of H.
1cmta bee RAJ Roll ompauy, he'd mler tie
supsru,en1ence of George Cod, NJ. y. Brooks
an Samaei F. Bluergoti, at the Count hpse
Ia this Town, on me 9lst day Of November IN
slant; the to3owing gentlemen were duly chosen
Direciofs of SAID Company, VIZ:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-11-26
Oct. g, 1885.
500 Acres af E.anl lor snlo!..

500 acre of F.anl for sulo!!s
FHHiiE undersigned vii ,e hr tact # tiue
A. rich, !er,re and, lpor NmCb he now re-
SIDES containing 520 acres yne Eve and hlf mi O.
from Columbus lmmtdi tey on the Hamilton read
well sItuftvd aud admirably aJai.d u tH1 ,l...tne Of
corn ani cotton, with abou tmty acres wei, improved
and IN Inc state o. cultivation, and ms gaol com
Portable Westinghouse ard other necessary OublId.
ags Oh i
Alo, 500 bushels Of corn, and or 5000 pounds Of
good tdior, BE- had on feafonlle together
"lt small stock Of ca't, and s. OF 80 head If hogs
Also fih9 purchaser wIsuos, he viii sell unr rood
negroes.
Persons visiting this section Of countr, for the
purpose q making purchases with IN intention 10
move TO tins country, wau, 10 wen atcr reading this
advertisement, tocai aad examine TIE abovt property
rs viii give good bargtn 10 thc pprcla,or. For
iGrtber information, apply u neon IT. perIises
JOHN RtMEkS
Columbus, Nov. 10 1896 l9-3w
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-11-26
No. 8: "a: "a:

a PRIZE Of Ss2.O 900, in the Graad ca.
"a solsdoie4 AolieJg, lass :. soaa
DAVIS 10 gentleman in Macon. Nozebc court
Eos. z: 80 so:
4 Pri2e Of $500, in same Lottery, soIj TO gour.
gentleman oftai, town.
- 0rleri ion Ii. country euco.iag cash. prc
'lallg attended to, at EortUHss great Store
House.
JOHN Y. DAVIS.
Nov. 10Th, 1896. 10 aw