davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-12-17
ID. & w. STANTON

AVE received a splendid assortment of
- summer clothing, made expressly to order
cut and made IN very neat and superior STYLE con-
slstlng IN part, OF the following viz
Bombazne, tlllbct merno, and Grape camblet frock
and dress coats, pantaoons &c.
Blown linen lawn and brown linen cambria fock
and dress coats, pantaoons, and round jackets;
Vests, OF almost every style, pattern and descrip-
ton.
Fine linen shirts collars and hosoms attached.
a large variety OF very neat and superior stocks
fahlaioonS entirely new style OF goods. All OF
which they offer at small advance on cost
Also, just received, a lot of 8 10 and 10 X 70
gasS; hISeed and lamp OIL; chrome yellow and green:
which they offer at moderate prices TO suit pur-
chasers.
April S,ls6-4l-x
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-12-17
SOUTH CAROLINA.
OkANGEBURG DlSTkiCT:
In ChaMcery.

Thomas Oliver & Casper SIS
trunk, eA ors of Peter Oliver.
L appearing TO the satisfaction of the Court,
= that George L. Oliver and Charles Oliver,
sons Of Peter Oliver, ueceascd are absent from the
State and have not been heard Of Tor ten years. II
ordered that the said George l.. and Charles, lalve
or II they be dead, their legal representatives heirs
at law, do prefer their claim Tor any interest they
may have under the last will and testament OF said
Peter Oliver, 10 the Commissioner of this Court on
or before the 9th day of February next; and on
failure thereof, the executors OF said last Will and
testament are ordered to pay over the amount in
their hands, to which the said George L. and Charles
are entitled 10 the other children OF the said Peter
Oliver, deceased. j. b. MCMICHAEL
Orang, burg, ). G Commissioner
Commissioners Office,
26th july, 1886.
September 5, lS36--s-t6F
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-12-17
EW coo 81!

THNHE Undersigned, would respectfully inform
- their friends and the public hat they have
just received from New York and Philadelphia a
most sup nor stock OF staple and fancy dry goods
for spring and summer among which, are an ex,en-
sive assortment OF fine and substantial articles for
ladies and gentlemen's wear--selected with good
taste and Judgment for tins market; to enunerate
which would be TOO tedious and they offered Ior
sale very low indeed.
ID. & w. STANTON.
Columbus May IS, lSS6-l6-x
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-12-17
EASE FOR FARMERS.

VI has b9en found that one horse can carry a
M fifty saw gin, or mill with as much ease as
two can on the old plan, and can carry two saws on
the same principle, and saw from SIX to eight hum
dred feet of lumber per day. The builanTg of the
machinery is about the same as on the old PLAN
The people will do well to call at Mr.. Estes shop,
Columbus, Mississippi, or Tuscaloosa, Alabama, and
see model of the machinery, and build on the
plan who wish to save their horses for business in
the Spring. will sell for the county, or single right
for the State of Alabama, or for Lowndes county,
Mississippi.
+. LUTHER,
PusbWg, M.
J. A. JOHNSON,
Cross Roads, Locndes-c'y.
GEO. STUB6LEFIELD,
JOHN HORTON,
Wet0mkee Ala.
AGENTs-G. W. SINCLAIR, Tuscaloosa, Alabama,
and }. ". Mckenzie, Decatur, Alabama.
April s, lS36-4l-Sm.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-12-17
27,5OO ACR ES
Rich Cotton Land in Market.

EvHE subscriber offers for sale, on accommo-
n dating terms, twenty seven thousand five
hundred acres Of Land, lying in the late Choctaw
country, most Of which was carefully selected by
hlmst Il, and purchased at the public sales in 1888 x
1884, and is in handsome settlements from 2l0 to
100 acres in a tracts the greater part oft is from
one to fifteen miles distant from the Tombgby river,
extending from the Sookanoochec to the TIbbcc riv-
er. There are some valuable tracts of il in the va
ZOO Valley, and in Madison, and other countless
Those wishing to purchase good durable cotton land
in a healthy country, would do well to give him a
call In his absence, they attlc office of the
Clerk olthe counyor probate Court in the hands o.
Robert ID. Haden, esq. book OF Maps which has
all the tractsmarked ON it, with the prices and TERMS
He also has about thirteen thousand acres in the
Chickasaw country which will be sold low for cash,
or part down and the balance on time.
THOMAS MCGEE
August Is, 1896. ST
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-12-17
COllartnership.

NVpNAAHCESiiiDs
NJ. TROTTER, having taken into Partner
a. ship ID. +. ALEXANDRIA, busl
ness IN future will be conducted under the name of
IRoTrER &ALExANDER. TheirStockatprcsentb being
very good-t being their settled determination to
continue IN the business at this pace-to keep con-
stantlv on hand General Stock of Merchandise
suited to this Market and to sell at verv reduced
prices, either for Cash or upon the usual; time to
prompt Dealers. They would most respectfully So
hclt call from their friends and the public.
JN0 NJ TROTTER.
ID. +. ALEXANDER.
Columbus, May l3, 1896. 46-x
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-12-17
From the Boydton (Ta.> Errositor.l

MONTAGUE'S BALM
We invite the attention otall persons Attic ed with
that most excrucmtlng complaint the Tooth Ache,
to the advertisement of Mr. Montague published
IN to-dayS paper We have guarantee in the high
standing and responsibility Of Mr.. Montague, (wIth
whom we are acquanted) that his medicine is not
one Of those thousand cmpricsms which ara con-
Stanty palmed upon the credulity of the public. In
addition to the many testimonials which lie has fur
nshed of its efficacy, we will state fact which
comes under our own knowledge. lady of this
village had been suffering for several weeks with
the tooth ache, and was Immediately and perma-
nently relieved by an application Of the Balm (7tD
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-12-17
General FdfOrdse r. Commission
Business.

TKNHE undersigned having associated them
4 selves together for the purpose OF transact
inc General FdctOrGge l. Commission Business IN
The city Of Mobile, tender their services 10 their
friends and planters generally and hope by strict at
,utlon to business lAey vii merit share OF pat
ronage. They will be IN Mobile by the LIST ofocto-
bcr ready to attend to business entrusted to then
o..r.. j. SWEARINGEN,
X. X. WO0ION.
I,ly 90 ST.
10 The Southern Argus will publish the above
uut forbid, and present the account TO the firm ioT
payment.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-12-17
COMMISSION BUSINESS
C0,,,l,,issi0n Business.

EOHN ADAMS, of Carrolton, Ala. intends
q removing to the city of Mobile early in No
venber next, and offers his services to the Planters
and Merchants OF Alabama and Mississippi as Gem
mission Merchant. He will devote his attention ex-
clusivey to the sale Of Cotton, receiving and for
wardlng Goods, AID hopes by dIlgent attention to
business, to merit share Of public patronage.
August Is. ON
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-12-17
n y 4 4 & r..

EprARTNERSilir.--Ihe subscriber has
~ associated with him IN the tacrorage'ald
Commission Business ID Mobile, his brother there
l. q. c. DE- fANpERr. Of peul County, AaI1na
Their united services are hereby rendered 10 tieH
friends and the public, in the above hlNness, under
the name OF "T. J. s. l.. q. G. Dr. i ANYrtI;"
who are lifting up an extensive AAc-HustaA1
Steam Cotton Press for tie Storage d Cotton AID
other Produce. Hence consgnnents 70 ttc,r ca.t
will at all 6meS be certain OF immedi'uc storage i
required. L. }. D. IAkPLHF
l.. Z. &. De iAMrtGT
July9, 1850, 6m (LSidistn Demcp0As
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-12-17
WATCHES,

A SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT, among
N which are the following; Superior God
Patent Levers, Qhll jeveledD Plain do fine gold,
inll leweIled; Nnchor EScapenent Leve S. Duplex;
Do. gold and full jeweIIed; Silver Cbrdnonletert,
very superior Article for time, Silver Patent Levers,
with hunting cases; double do, and doulle hacks. A
great var.ctv of English, French, and Swiss " aicl-
es. For sale ON reasonable terms by ao
J.StTAFT,s
Opposite the Columbus Exchange.
Dec. 3, 1896
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-12-17
MONTAGUE'S
BALM FOR THE TEETJ

I 1 will relieve Tooth Ache, and prevent the
- further decay of defective Teeth When the
directions have been followed, in no case has the
pam returned. Warm the Balm, and take a spoon
u IN the mouth, hold it on the tooth as long as con-
venlcnt and repeat until rebel is obtained The mos
perfect satisfaction has been gwen in the use olev
ry bottle 1t is an Indian remedy, and if any doub-
is value wien all other remedies fail try the Balm
The propretors signature, by himself, viii be OF
each label TO prevent counterfeit
(PRlcE 81 PER BorTLE)
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-12-17

TENHE subscribers offer for sale the tract Of
n Land on which they now reside, containing
1870 acres, $50 of which is III a high state OF ctiv-
atom This tract of Land lies immediately OH tie
Robertson Road, twenty one mics hcow Columbus
The subscribers wish those who are oolinc out lor
settlements, to give them a cal as they do not tluk
this situation surpasscin the bate CAoctaw purchase,
either for beauty or fertility Of soil
JOHN G. x JOS. SKINNER.
August 90 1896 6r@
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-12-17
Free Trade and TailOr's Rights,
j.. IL. WIN,
Diaper and TailOr,)


ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of
~ Columbus and the adjacent country, that he
has Just received and is now opening, very large
and extensive assortment of Imperial London, and
West of England Cloths and Cassimcres, comprising
the greatest variety OF fashionable plain and fancy
colors and mixtures, both plain and tWifed few
pieces habit cloth for Ladies riding dresses and
Gentcmens Summer wear-double and single mled
CasslmereS ol every color and style: plain and fancy
printed and wove palds, one and two colored RIBS
Grape and plain linen drlIls-Vestings of all descrp-
tons such as rich London wove satin striped quilt
lngs, royal double backed drilled marsailles, corded
and PLAN do.-diamond, ribbed aud wove figures
plain and mhled buff and white marsaies with
great variety Of plain and figured French and English
Satlns and BonIbasln Summer cloth, plain and cut
silk and satin velvet, with general assortment Of
trimmings, together with other wearing apparel for
gentlemen, such as silk, linen and cotton shirts,
boSoms, collars and drawers; suspenders, hats,
boots, shoes, pumps, stocks, gloves, half hose, Sc
&c. all OF which he is disposed to sell for a very
small advance for Cash, or on the usual time as he
feels confident in saying that more splendid and
fashionable assortment OF cloths cassimels and vest
ings has never been offered i'll tins or ahy other
southern or western market as he took unusual
pains IN selecting the very best and most fashionable
articles the northern markets afforded.
tEj- All kinds Of work in his line of business will be
executed at short notice, and warranted not To be
inferior to any IN point OF style or fashion Thankful
for past avors and confident that he can render
entire satisfaction to those who may favor him with
their orders, he wishes TO receive snare Of public
patronage.
June IL, 1886. diff
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-12-17

ESecAwith's Anti-Dyspepgic Pill,
AS the most ellectuaI remedy in dyspepsia, tot
sale at
SMITH, RAINGEARD & Co.'S.
Dec. 3.-2l st.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-12-17

N office. 49, !ne co2arjnelsl.p .h5}iote ~
~ i*ung between M- IL p. Na1j and ]. )
self, under the iira Of Ward anu A.urGock,
this day dissolved BY ne,
ABRAHAM MURDOCH.
Columbus, Dec. ;, s6.-2l Il.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-12-17
CABlSEC AlkERS.
Dissolution Of E'arsnotsAi 4

~ -V11 % q lKU4 sAzE y
FENlIE PARTNERSHIP, he eiofoie fyi
n ing between SNtrco < Il ,ayIr4, is.tf,,
dav dissolved by mutual co-e"ii All ptss us tad,a
ed to the firm are requested IL cali and settle til ar a.
counts AID those having cIlin- a,Gs, We same
to present thew tor payment;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-16
Indian Affairs.
CoLunnBus, Jolly 6.


Return of Gen. Scott and STAFF. .rith the
ARMY under Gen. Sanford aad Brig. Gen.
Losce, ,ri.h their respeetios Stcfs.
On Thursday evening last. Maj. Gen.
Scott Of the u. s. Army and Staff. return.
ed TO ou. city. On the next day, Major
Gen. Sanford and Staff, and part OF the
gallant army Of Georgia came in. oil IN
excellent health and cheerful spirits. ana
encampcd in the vicinity Of the city
Brig. Gen. Lowe and Staff came up seve-
raj days ago, in consequence OF The serious
indisposition Of Gen. L. Since which, we
are happy 70 state, his health, although
ye, far from being established, is much
better a, this time. Ever since General
Scot. and the army crossed The river at
Roanoke, they have been actively en-
ployed in securing the swamps OF the
Hatchaehubbce, Cowaggee. and Uchee
creeks. searching for the enemy, bet
without success. The Indians had cleared
on. 10 parts unknown, or surrendered in
time 10 save their bacon. They have
played the game up to the handle-took
care 10 do ali the harm they could, before
the white people could march against
them with an organized force. As soon
as this was effected, and The iorcc got in
their ncigbborhood, 10! they give up.
and are taken into camp. fed well. and
hauled of 10 Arkansas, laughing in their
slecrcs, NIL The time, at the success oi
their trick. This is but the realization ol
what we at the start predicted; it turns ou'
true to the letter.
'Tis tsuc, and pity tbs, 'ds tree.
The army will be disbandcd and paid
off 9, this place, as soon as the rolls car
be made out. (si leas, all that can be
sparcd.) They will return TO their homes.
with the praise Of their commanders, and
the thanks and we'll wishes Of our whole
community. With psompiness aud ala
Gritty, The volunteers came TO the rescue
we say let similar promp,ness and dcs'
pa,ch be used in dismissing then, 70 their
homes, their wires. and their Titles oncs.
And may every blessing attend them
ihropsh life.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-16
MEXICO. Juno G.

THE Americans In this city. arc abused
daily by the public pria,s. ond meuuccd
with tho threats Of ,aking their individual
property to pay the cxpenacs Of III" Texas
war. alIcdsing that tho Americans were
the cause Of oil their disasters.
We arc informed by gentleman very
rccen,lyjrom Jamaica. that tho report cur.
rent 10 Ma,amoras. ,ha. two private armed
English vessels were 6s,ing "u. at Jamaica
10 assist the Mcxicans in subjugaliag the
Texans. Is entirely wiihou, foundation.
In our remarksa few days since, slluding
to this rumor, We expressed our doubts as
to its truth sud arc happy ~ fnd that VIC
were correct.
No expedition whatever. except wha. tho
Government Of Mexico may despatch IN
Texas. is on foot agains, ,ha, republic nor
DO no believe that any Foreign Govern
ment will interfere"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-16

eampcd within four Mules Of ths Piaee, but
was unabIed 10 reach shem short OF sixteen
miles march. =, a,
made an auack upon the enemy, succeeded
~ ar;y;np them fIorn ,i.cir camp, with tho
loss Of uinc thai were left dead, and 'rem the
signs Of blood, l supro-c 30 or 80 killed aud
wounded Tbs Indians aed prrc,i",a!eiy IN
every direction, but l was unatlcd TO pursue
them in consequence Of The denssness Of the
bushes through which they re.reascd, the e1-
haus,ion Of our men. and the state Of our
wounded, having seren Of them, and t~o l
fear, mortally. think there is no doubt that
the Indians are still in the swamp, and from
the most intelligent persons here. ] am indu-
ced to believe they design remaining. we
need ono hundred friendly Indians. comman-
ded by Paddy Carr, to pursue tho Indians
and fcrre, them OUT, and shall be gsailsicd 10
receive them q, early Us practicable. 10 con-
sequence Of the inccssant rains we have had
and having Tough. in water. we need 3oOo
cartridges. In the meantime, may take
the Liberty os saying, .ha, the expedition
will be brought. 10 close, and as soon as II
is, full report will be made as early as prac'
iicablc.
Signed THOMAS BEALL.
Col. Com. la Brig. Mounted Volunteers.
To Ma, Gen. Winfield Seet--esa Stn.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-16
NOTICE

THE subscriber begs leave 10 return hisl
grateful thanks TO his friends, customers, and
the public generally, for The very liberal en-
couragemcn, hitherto afforded him, and soli
cts continuance Of former favors. He re.
quest TO inform the public generally, that he
has or hand large assortment Of Groceries
consisting Of
SUGAR, COFFEE.
RICE, MOLASSES;
And upwards Of
5000 lbs. Kentucky and North Caralina
BACON.
ALSO.--IIaying bought the entire stock
Of CURDlALS Belonging 30 Mr.. James ID.
Lemierc, with his apparatus for making the
same intends to pursue the same line OF bust.
ness as praciised By him.
He has also ON hand
Old Porl Cognlac Brandy
Clarct ip bottles West India Rum,
or on draft, am aica DO.
Pale Sherry Wine Scotch whiskey,
Malaga do Old Monongahela do
Holland Gin.
All uuqucs,ionably Of the frs, quality, oil
| Of which he will sell as lou rs the articles car
be afforded at. JAMES NJ EVEN.
juno li-20-g.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-16

the tame sana ,triunphs of Oscola to the
prairies Of the West, may also Lear upon
its bosom the reverberations of war
whoop that will ring in lingering and ap-
palling echoes from the Red river TO the
Wisconsin! The protection Afforded US by
the Government is by no means ample.
and in the event Of hoslili,ies being COM
mcnced,. we would necessarily have to
rely. in grea: degree, upon our own
means of defence.
BooariRc Herald, June 10.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-16
NEw YoaK, July 4.

New YORK, July !.
The French f,iea,e LAstAemise is now
anchored in the North river, having ar-
rived here few days since from Mar.ini-
que with dispatches from Admiral Mackau.
Governor Of The French West India is
lands, Cor tho French Consul General
here. She is commanded by the Cheva-
lier De La Place. udvantageously known
by his history of the voyage round the
world, made for scientific purposes by
the French friga,c La Fdro,ite.
On Saturday the Mayor Of The city and
General Morton dined on board LAriAs.
mise, BY invitation from her commander,
and were received on board with salute
from her guns. Another salute was fred
BY the frigaie yesterday, when she was
visited by the French Consul General.
We regret to .find that the defences Of
tho harbor hare bccn left SO totally dcsl'-
tulc by, draugh,s OF men Tor the Indian
war that there arc none left 10 welcome
the Chsvaticr Dc La Place with salute
ON the part Of the United States. II is
very surprising 10 us to learn that there 10
Ms arrangement made for this purpose nj
the naval station here. 4
Our citizens generally viii. NC arc
Convinced. feel. sincere graiidcsiion a'
seeing tho Gag of our aneicni oily floating
in un,iiy over our waters and be anxious
to show 10 the distinguished gentleman
and eallan, officer who bears Tho commits.
sion Of France those civili,ics which arc
due to his nation and his personal charae-
les.-Cerier f. Eaqnrer.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-16
THE CHEROKEES

A Cosncil or this Tibe was held at Coosawattrc
Moray County, (Ge) on the 18th uit at which
indiaas Of both thc Ridge and Ross or treaty and
an.itfeuty parties. attended A committee Of twelve
on the part OF the Chcrokces was appointed TO meet
q committee Of the citizens o. ths; County Al
this conference the Chcrokecs stated through their
commitice, that No hostile movement. whatever Is
contemplated by them and hope that the difficulties
which have grown up between the two parties o'
Of the Nstion, known a The Treaty and Anii.7fc
iy parties may be settled in manner satisfactory
70 both, asd that psa-- and good feeling viii be re-
s'orcd-Georgiau, i2h inst
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-16

Tie difficulties which General Scott has
had to Sustain in his campaign in Florida,
may be understood when we know the opin-
ion expressed Of that country sixty years since.
Bartsam, in his travels, speaking Of the Semi
uoIcs, says, they are no. srea, nation. bu,
possess yas, territory. "All East Florida.
and create, part Of Wcs, Florida. which be-
ing naluraly cut aad divided into thousands
Of inIe.s. knolls. and eminences, By the innu-
mcrablc rivers, lakes. swamps, Sast sasannas,
aud poad., from so many secure retreats aud
temporary dwelling places, that effectually
guard them from any sudden insasions or al,
iacks from their enemies; aud having such q
suampy, ihammocky country. furnishes such
aplcnty and variety Of supplies for The nour'
ishncn, Of varieties Of ANIMALS, that | eau
venture 10 assert that no part Of the globe SC
abouuds with wild game. or creatures Fl, fal
the food Of man.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-16
AN ACT

l. 4
To provide for The payment Of expenses inedned
and supplies furnished on account Of the militia
received into the service Of the United States Sor
the defence Of Fiof,da.
Be Il enacted By the Senate and House Of BE-
presen.a,ivcs Of tie United States Of America In
Eongress assembled, That the SecTctay of War.
be, and he is hereby directed to cause 70 be psid
ibe expenses that have been incurred, and the sup-
pIies that have been furnished, in the SUITES q
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Louisisna, md
the Territory Of Florida, on account Of the Miiiia
received into the service Of the United States tce
the defence Of Florida. Provided, That Tho &c
counts for these claims shall be examined aud sus
di,ed at the Treasury, as in other eases.
Sec g And be Il further ensrted, Thst the Ses
cretary of War be authorized 70 cause the militia
called ou, 10 te.ena, East Horida, by Generals
Clinch and Hernandez by the Governor Of MID:
die and Yves. FLORIDA, and such other militia sud
volunteers as have been received and mustered into
the service Of the United States and regularly dir
charged to be paid in like manner with The yosun-
eers and militia ordered into service under orders
from che War Department
S,eaker Of the House Of REPRESENTATIVES
M.sVAN BUREN,
Vice President Of the United States, and
President Of the Senate.
Aoproyed. May 18th, 1896.
June S-22-am
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-16
June 4--19--r

BOOT E. e=oa STORE.
THE. subscriber has now received fresh
IL aud general assortment OF
Ladies and Gentlemens Boots
and ShOcs,
Of the la,es, and mos, fashionable style, which
were selected with much care by himself
ehich he believes will giro general satisfac-
ton to those who will favor him With their
custom. His stock comprises every descrip-
ton Of Ladies and Gentlemen, and Childrens
Boot, and Shoes, generally found in regular
shoe store. The Laaies and Gentlemen oi
Camden arc respectfully invited TO call and
examine Tor themselves.
ALSO-On hand a gs.tral ass0rsment Of
FIaE SILK FATS,
Which will be sold on the mos, reasonable
". B. DANIELS.
February s7.-5,f.