davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-23
DEMoCRATIC:
Crary's majority, ll3

Crary's majority, I'D
Nottaway township has given Wells majority
of 26 votes, in consequence Of base false
hood circulated by the Wings among the settlers
on the Indian Reservation, that the Democratic
Candidate, Isaac e. Crary was opposed to the
passage of presumption law. This reduces Mr..
Crarys majority to 30 in eight out of the ten
towns in the county.
p. S. We have just received the statement Of
the polls ia Sherman township, which stands
For Crary, %
Wells, 80
Majority for Wells 81, which leaves majority
in this county, for Crary at present, of 2e.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-23

Death by Poison.--Martin Tobin, tho
gardner at Congress Hall, Saratoga Springs,
died suddenly on Monday afternoon, SUP.
posed to have been poisoned by French
cook named Goulare, with whom the de-
ceased had some difficulty previously. The
affair is undergoing investigation.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-23
THE ELECTION.

In the town of Constantine, Isaac e. Crazy, the
Democratic candidate, received forty-two major
ity. White Pigeon has nobly done her duty
majority for Crazy, thirty-one. In Mottville
township majority for Crazy fifteen. In Florence
township, majority for Crazy, seven. In Leoni-
das township, majority for Ciary, seven. In
Colon township majority for Crazy, twelve.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-23

Coloni=ation.-A meeting was held on
the 10Th July at st. Francsvle, (La.) of
the friends of Colonization, at which the
Hon. j. b. Dawson presided, and resolu-
ton was passed recommending the pur-
chase of a tract of land on the African
coast, for the purpose of forming settle.
mentofsuch colored persons as may choose
to emigrate from the state of LOUISIANA
Bal. Aner.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-23

DIt will be seen, by reference to another part
of our paper, that of the 'scriblcrs," for the
Advertiser of Detroit Mr.. G. F. Porter, who was
last year Cashier of the Branch Bank at Kalama-
zoo, and who has been lately figuring over the
signature of "Civis," in that paper, has been de-
tected and called out for his personal abuse. He
has made an apology and got out Of the scrape-
but he has craoled through hole that zoe should
not suppose a mouse could.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-23
395

Thus showing democratic majority of
thirteen had they been united, and this ma
jority without any exertion being made on
the part of our friends. Detroit presented
a sad spectacle TO the friends of temper
ance; great many of call the morality
and all the decency party" got beastly drunk,
and were to be seen staggering through the
streets early on Sabbath day morning
numbers had to be carried to their homes.
| could say more, but forbear.
II
The wings here chuckle at their cunning
and success. The "Spy" continues to use
the most abusive language towards our
State officers, &c. 1t calls the Morning
Post, "dirty pigsty;" but such language is
characteristic of the men who write for that
paper. The Wing convention at Ann Ar
Dor was small affair, not more than one
hundred persons were present, and such
spoutingi! Their ticket is weak one,
and lot one of the three can be elected
the people here do not much relish the idea
of connecting the banking interests with po-
litical power. Money, | presume, will not
be spared to effect this object but it will
be Of little use all the gold in the mines
of Peru would not accomplish it {: the PEG.
pie are not to be bought. The election of
Mr.. Crary, in the partof the State, is con-
sdered certain; and thewest, am content
will do its duty. Bets lave been offered in
this city, two to one in favor of the demo.
cratic candidates, but the wings wont take
them. We shall have majority, it is con-
fidenily expected, of at least three thousand
in the state-some say more, which is not
unlikely. Yours, &c.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-23

bored hard-labored with zeal and devo-
ton worthy of better cause, but in vain.
The honest democracy Of the county prov
ed true to themselves and their principles.
We have made clear gain Of 80 votes
since the presidential election! The re.
suit is much better than we expected we
never calculated upon majority Of more
than $50. The Van Buren, majority over
Judge White last fall, was 1877.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-23

It is now probably proper question, 10
ask of these merchants-What can Con.
gress do. to relieve a people so full of
courageous enterprise as this? We dare
say. every merchant who reflects candidly
upon the virtue and beauty of indepen-
dence, will say, "Let ,ceH Alone.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-23
Rail Road Acciden,.-As the Orono

Ra1 Road Accident.-As the Orange
tram OF cars was coming into Newark last
evening, one Of the cars ran off the rails.
Two gentlemen, Mr.. Ward, of Newark,
and Mr.. Crane, of Orange, jumped out
and were run over by the cars. Mr.. Crane
lived about two hours. Mr.. Ward was
killed instantly. They have both LEFT
families.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-23

On Saturday three Of the laborers enga-
ged on the Rail Road in Chester, were kill
ed by the caving of the bank they were ex.
cavating. Several others were Injured
One man was dug out uninjured from be.
tween two dead bodies.-Hudson Gazette.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-23

White Pigeon Gasette.--The first number of
tho Gazette, we learn was published last week,
and we understand that il is neutral in politics
and has been got up in good style-we have not
yet received it.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-23

PompeH. skeletons have recently
been discovered at pompeii supposed to be
that of a man, his wife, and daughter, a.
bou; TO rush into the street with their yau-
ables. On that of the young girl is gold
ring, and ear rings ornamented with pearls.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-23

More Counterfeits.-bils signed with The
names of our city clerks and treasurer,
and purporing 10 be issued by the ".Safety
Fund Bank" are in circulation. The
fraud is so bold that none but the most ig.
norant can be Observation-Disclosures Dem,
Ocrdk.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-23

Cure for Diarrhea.--The following is
the southern remedy for this distressing
complaint. Parch half pint of rice until
it is perfectly brown; boil it down as
rice is usually done, cat it slowly, and it
will stop the most alarming diarrhGa in a
few hours.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-23
AN INNOVATION.

Hurry and hustle are eminently 'the or.
der ofthe day." The present age may be
truly denominated the age of celebrity.
Steamboats, going at the rate of sixteen
miles an hour, and rail road cars at thirty,
are not fast enough for the rushing spirit
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-23
1927 3O32 3O7l 34Os

Madison county is reported to have given
a federal majority of 234. Last November
it was 432.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-23

Majority for Claiborne over Prenti ss,
1872 over Acee 100. Majority for
Gholson over Prentiss 100; over Acce
1873.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-23
From the Calhoun Co. Patriot.


Wig Professions, VS.. Wing Practice.
'The Wings are opposed TO conventions:'
They had a grand state convention at
Ann Arbor the present week
The weigs are opposed to party organi-
zation.'
The have organized in almost every
county in the state!
The wings are opposed to the appoint.
ment Of political committees.
They have appointed one in every coun-
~.
The wings are opposed to party pledg-
es.'
They have pledged themselves to hunt
down every democrat from Lake Erie to
Lake Michigan.
'Tbe wings are opposed 10 military chief.
tains.'
They supported one for President.
'Thc wings talk about the rights of the
people,
They are perpetually disregarding those
rights.
., The wings arc loud in their professions
attachment to the laws.
Uey nave Dcen CldfnOTOuS the past
season because the officers of the gene
raj government would not violate the laws
themselves and allow others to do il.
The wings are opposed to dismissing Of
ficers on party grounds
They uniformly whenever they get the
asccudancy, turn out of Office all opposed
to them.
The wings profess 10 be like the wings
of the Revolution
They act like EaglisIi tories
'Fhe VIII gs arc opposed to change
They have changed their name with ev-
cry change of the seasons. They were to-
ries, they were Federalists, they were In
dependent Republicans, they were Nation
al Republicans. They are Wings, NullIi-
ers, the American Party.
Oh, what jewel is wing consistency /!
The North Eastern border roubles.--A
Bangor correspondent of tho Portland Ar
gus writes, August a.
Dear SRI have it from unquestionablc
authority that the President of the United
States has made formal demand through
the British Minister at Washington, for the
immediate release of +. S. Greeley from
prison at Fredericton, N. B., with full in.
dcmniy for his detention.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-23


"The returns, as they come in from the
adjoining counties, are of the most cheer
ing character. The east has gone over
whelmingly for Claiborne and Gholson, and
If the northern and central counties have
done their duty, our majority will not be less
than 5000. However, we will not halo
before we are clear of the woods. The
federal bank counties in the west may pos
sibly turn the scale against us, but it is a
bare possibility. Next week we shall pro-
baby be able to lay the full result before
our readers. If we beat the wings this
time, we shall beat them till the end Of time.
They are aware Of it, and tremhle at the
prospect before them."
Huzza for old Monroe. glorious
old county, the tenth legion of democracy,
has acquitted herself most handsomely.
Claiborne and Gholson have beaten their
bank opponents nearly five to one! A
gentleman has just handed in the result
of the election. We give below his state
ment of the polls. 1t is not official, but
we are assured that the democratic vote is
rather over than under this statement.
Gholson 572, Claiborne 500 ;-Prentiss
III! Acee S2!!
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-08-23
MISSISSIPPI

In the absence of further returns, we
quote from the Columbus mississippi De-
mocrat of the 22d ult., some details Of the
results, some of which ha, already reach
ed us through other sources.
From the Columbus Democrat.
1hc banner Of Democracy wares in tri-
rmph. The Election. have Triumph
ed Lowndes county is still interrupted
and unterri6ed. We give below the re.
suit at the different precincts.---lt is per-
fcctly astounding to the wings. They la
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27

II NY-hA'ing tff,Cttd an AIIaugt ~, u
with ] I'M c. J,hnSton'H extensive Manu-
factory, which has for so long time file,
the best orders FIR New York and the Snnrh
ern citieS,-haVe taken the binding on til,
corner of Conception s St. Anthony streets
where they are now ready to supply order,
for Doors, C1l'aed Window SI>heS, and
Blinds. to match. All their SaShrS ar,
made with inch stiles and top rails, inch
meeting rails, and 81 inch bottom rails
D 'ors feet inches, bv 6 feet inches II
inches thick-2 10 bv 1912 hv o.
nv 7 O-3 by 7 4-3 2 bV 7 6-3 I hv 8
0, II IN. thick. and 2 #. nv 7-3 2bv 2 a.
52hy 76--3 S By 8 o, Il, II and Il inChe,
hick.
The Company keep constantly m hand
aud are in the weekly receipt "f large
supply Of the above size doors, &c ANY
orders varying from these NAV be f lee
from tn" manufactnrv at short notice. Tn,
above articles are all made from the hes
materials, and the DnnrS kiln dried to pre-
vent shrinking. They will be sold At SucI
prices as Cannot fail to- give satisfaction to al
persons engaged in building.
AM orders addressed to the subscribe
will receive prompt attention.
r. d. HALL, .Are2E
March l8S7--27-3m,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27

vSosafP sai,seflhsr has nav On hard bard
-. 800 gSsor(nens Gf Watches, 1ewflEyS
= .,hieh he oiFers fer sale Oh moderate
-. 49,! rn.sisting IL part as follows:
ts.,,,st.ior Gold patent Levers, (full Jew
Ia ! nIsin a.. Ene gold foil jewelled, An.
.hor Fscapement Levers, DupieKs do. Soia
"a f,II Iewellrd. Silver GhunnmetOrs' q
.sSv .,,,pI,or article for time, Silver patent
levers. with hunting cases, double CO. and
.uuble back. great variety q E'"s'''"'
french. and Swiss watches. =, =
SmnerIOr geld CHAINS, Scala, Keys &c
die heavy gold Guards. and Necklaces
:.n,l~men's ID. guard and fob Chains a
rra, variety Of Breast pins and Finger
mes. from rs cents TO $50 each. a hand.
one assortment Of Gold, Jet, Silver and
.orOelian Ear Rings, drops, &c. Gold coli
ar buttons and studs, do. sleeve buttons,
G I'D and Silver pencil cases and pens,
,reat variety. Ladies' gold watch hooks,
inr gold M leIionS, miniature frames, La
lies memorandum books, with card cases.
Music boxes, AccOrdiaEces eecs IoItoIse
she'll snuff boxes. A great variety OF silver
Soup, able, Desert, Tea, Cream and Salt
Sp,nns, siIvertumblerS, do. butter knives
md sugar tOngs, al warranted as FIRST rate
,rticIes, gold and silver thimbless silver aid
,,etI ,werzers, Nut crackers. a great vari-
ETY. Of fancy boxes, superior dirk knives,
Ia. pin aud desk knives. dirks, bouie kniv-
$, belt and PocketPistols, great variety.
A few very superior silver plated casters,
cake baSkt Is. candle sticks, etc. He has
for sale in addition 90 the above named at
ricIeS, Ave hundred or more, Of little and
cheap things, entirely too numerous and te-
.liGnS to mention.
Considering himself as permanently So
Il. ! in the Town Of ColuU bus. he returns
his N . sincere thanks and grateful ac-
nowls dgementa to his patrons, the people
and citizens generally far past favOrs, snd
hoprN bv unremHtfd attentirn 10 the above
business, to merit share Of public patron
age.
N. B. He has in his Employ a first rate
workman at the waicI repairing and jewel
~ bu>int IS. All WNrk lCft with him, viii
he a> promptly and a. well done, and at a.
moderate prices as at any other place in thi'
county.
JOS. S. TAFT.
Columbus. Feb. q: 1886. q
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27
Nav 80, 1857
Prospectus or a Mao Literary
Journal,
Emitted

THE BACUELOR'$ BUTTON.
YRNHE. SHSNbED NUMRf.R trhI~ Pelmd-
Il zeal Is new before the public. The
Nerv kHd f.vnr with which it his been &C
CT pied, prompts the E.lWnr tn make renew
ed eXertOnS tO place the w"Uk IN a firm.
Oundatinn, and to make il worthy the pat
trnnage it i>hkcly tnTeCCiVr. N"tff.,rl Mas
made ~ obtain Subscribers, M publicity
given :" design, until the first number was
ready fnr dI~lrthulIi'n, -lICC aust the Editor
WAS unwilling tn make Promises which he
might be unable to fulfil and he was anxious
hat the fubtic, brf'rr gave encourage.
merit or appreciation, AEOnld SEE the wmk
nd have All opportunity tn Judge Gifts me
l'nS. A SHIRT notice nf the Editions inlen-
lions and wishes accompanied the first num-
aer, and the APPRECIATION and Indulgence
with which his friends and the public gen.
rally received ", CAV hi u hopes which he
rad MT preN iou>ly indmIsetI.
! That Alabama would give a handsome
support tn such publication was matter
u extreme doubt owing more to- the COM
I'nrrclaI and agricultural enter pIiNe. than to
my want al libs r l,tv, ar /" the ahstnce If a
l>pirIt fer literary adv ancem TIT. But the
'Vidity with whch fortune ha, u. en- hunted
Town. has MT taken away The TASTE Of TER
scholars; and the iUcIra>p # wealth has
'r'Ntnced the best Of all esnlt> the opening
1.-THE heart, and the gushing firth Of the
pest feelings GENhRosI7Y. and Il dtSiIe
T." prnmose every land hle enterprise,
l NJ BACHELORS Burton il the only
li'cri"d'cal IN the State dc voted entirely Ia
y 'lg'"ai I.'f"'atue. l. is pr,rted IN hand.
'nme s'sl .-(not 'nfertor ~ that re>pecttn
ne hFs' III "e unpN) The YER, MT.
Hum Of publ ca'rn i c1lc, ted Ia ,.,,,e
lNcung aneTt"n vigorous txertjop. md q
tHake the : J. and sxpeil.rc.d 3,ter -
Iw ~ The p'I' 'iest If It ntllng tl.ouehr> mm.
!, ne ""rid ~ MCh CAB. Al bama has
"Fm~-'Altm # IN =, de-, aiC uls.tt d t, con-
], "at'n the ati".Irat" II f'f her netghb.rs. how
NFl ~ their experience however ceI..
TFt!eo then l.ITERATI !, u the p,iudrS,
"'Sn II the Editor that he ma cali thu, "a.
j, '.eN INTO active eXsr.INt Vtf he a ,nn,s
! nope I" able {" d" thai without the hear,
"PPr"0atlon ''f his trends, and lhe.r ptrne.,
Concurrence IN promoting a Cause for who,t
success he is willing to devote his rn,;r.
PINE and attention.
IEhMS-" The R.chel0r's Ruttc,s. ,v;l
ne published NJ lnthIN in the Cite rs Moi, Il
~ . PamphI, containing s. large NO.. :,
r'E'nsl masVer, un fine p,pt :. ana !, 49,
ma tlts AZ tpe, ~ FIvK DOLLARS : v...s
'Ayable ip advance.
WM r. SMIl n.
Subscriptions IN the work viii De reeve
: 'h,S flee.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27
NEW TAILORING Es1abIIeh.


IN men'. SAPPlN(i1 ON & IOHN
SION, having purchased b. Iu>m's en-.
tire stock If Go'NlS, viii snntinur the above
business next dnor to Mr.. Taft'> lewsl,1
store. and beg leave To ,fIer their ser, ice.
I" the cltzenA f Columbus and its vicinity
aud hope by strict attention, to ~, rit !,
share Of public Patronage. Their stock con.
NiStS IN part If super Blark. Blue, AdtLa,
br"wN. Roman, purple, Oxfmtl aud Par.
S''ns Grey, Grass, Polish & Invisible Green
Plain. Rlbb d. Striped FancA CaSsimr,e E.
Plain. Figured md Emho>Srd SAuinS. Plair
and Figured Velvet. Matrimonial VrA,irp
ct superior StVle. Tx, Linen and Co,,or
Shuts. Plain and Ruff ID. Insertion, RnfleC
and Plain lSnmS. lln> and STOCKS of ,.X.
cry description, Six, CMtnn and Mavr,r
Drawers. Bordrr+d Lining. 'I"s,er, nftvrI
y description, SILK, Kd&H SKIN Cloves
many ether articles tn, numerous ro men
ton. HATS. CAPS. BOOTS & SHOES
ot superior style and quality; WHICH ,h..
are now opening, and will sell ON REASONABLE
ttro,<.
N. B Pervnns who, wishing - Fu,niS
the'' own goods. shall f d their tadtTU ext
Gated with S'fct attention, ~ nn,e but IN
0sS, ~e'kmtn viii be employed.
M4Tch, 1887. % VI.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27

THE NEW YORK EXPRESS
TIME New York Express is daily and
Il Semi-Weekly Newspaper, lately eAtab.
li>ht d in the ci,y of New York, by JAMES
Brooks # Portland [Me,, and ROBERT E.
HUDSON Of HudSOn's News Room. The
price 0f the daily is ten dollars, and IS the
>eni~werkly four dollars in advance, and
FIVE fnOl paid within the year. Subscri-
r6rS out Of town not known TO the prophet
mrs are expected to give references in New
York, unless the money accompanies the or.
der.
The PrOprietors Of the Express know full
well that in the management Of a dails
Newspaper in New York the Editors mus.
neither Aleep nnI slunbtr upon tn .ir posts
and that while thousands Of their f n, " cn
zenS are ia he r beds. that Is the time e.,
them IO be at their desks, but they are pre-
pared for all this NertIon. They have IN,
he alb, spirits. and the age for such an en-
counter. and are ready for il, knowing full
we'll rs they de-, the activity Of EORr of their
= OnIt mr"rarirS and their ihdefatigahIe exCr-
lions neNer To be out done. but ncVerthe-
less they think there is room for them
New York is increasing with q rapIdi,V tina,
| 'iehCS cAlCul ttiOn and Knocks At prophecy
| marching on even with strides that threaten
close approximation tO the empire city Of
he commercial world over the sea:-and
sure in this vigorous and marvellous growth,
= new Journal NAV succeed, where others
| awe when New York was as il were I'm her
waiting clothes. and not the giant she now
with her Thousand arms stretching all
'ver both the old world and the new. In
>"ch great city then, the heart ofnur vaA'
land and the Ink h,tWeen that land and
t'nT"pe-where nO taxes upon 1aper, M
reAtr'CtI1nS upon the Press; cucumber and
"'e'I ad the business OF Jour nalizing, there
IS ample scope and range enough for us and
i cur contemporaries too.
The great and primary object Of the pro
p'is'ors - tO create Commercial Newspa-
prrs 0u' { IS jINe as impossible TO I've ia
TINS hot Political world OF ours wiihon, min
CLING in p,litics. as to go into the Gre with.
"'' being burned. True, when the WhirS
aver that two and two make four. and the
friends Mr.. Van Buren,. aver that twc
mo tW" make three and a half. they could
axe ground or neutrality and aver as loud
" as either. that two and two make three
ana th'ee tmrths; but there is wrirh, and
"r%nB SIDE On every question. and one
must IN a country like this be on some side
W "'her. ANtH tho right political side. We
st q"te sure that il is that Of the NVhigs-
"H "erelt otherwise we should b, m,lris,I
en usn tt' publish q Commercial Journal
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27
NEW AND FASHIONED
CLOTHING

Y FRAZEE has Just received *
IL now opening splendid and F..
>iVe assortment Of Spring < Summer q
ing comprising nearly every ARTICLE O.
line. which he offers At whol-<4!e N
tail, low for Cash or on the usual tl&
pUhctual customers.
Persons wishing to purchase wouh
well To call and examine his Stock IS b
determined to sen as low as cAa be had
any city in the Southern States
HIA STOCK coxsIsrS IN PAIR
OF Gcntlcman's Black & Fancy crl.Hl
ErOck & Dress Coats
%. Bombaz,ne, do do
do Summer Cloth. do do
do CireASSian, do do
Grass Cloth, FrOck Coats, & CCal'f'
white Linen, do do do
Brown. do do do do
Ginghams, de 90 do
Round Jackets, PangalO0nS & VesS
Of every description. and great VaTr4
Linen & Cotton Shirts,
Linen BOsoms & Collars,
Under Shirts, & DIawerA
Pocket Hdkfs, Crava,s, $40
SuSpenders. Hosiery. GIOErA
Umbrellas, &c. Sc.
May 3, 1887, 3S-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27
ROBERT RANsOMti
Rich Gotten Land in Man.


Rich Cotton Land in Marks
TIME subscriber offers for sale,
cOmmOdAting terms, twenty >uu
sand Ave hundred ACRES of lard. lviRr
late ChuctaW COUNTRY. Most nfit ;,
lecied ny himself, and pure A>ed al
lie sales il 1855 and 1884; it is N haa.s
settlements from $40 TO 100 acreNmlH
The greater part Of il is frnn ore 10
miles distant from the Tnmbccklr
extending from the SW k anno-ch et
TIbllc rivers. There are some 81.
tracts of II in the YaZ0o Valley, and
son and other counties.
Those wishing to purchase CORD
coitnn land IN healthy country. ~
wei 20 give me q call. In ms ah>s,.t
can see at the Office Of the CI.rk
County or Probate Court, in the har.
D. HAden. Esq. book Of maps, WIN
the tracts marked, with the pricr
terms.
He has alSo about thirteen Thousand
OF land in the ChickaSAw Country.
will be sold low fOT cash, OF part dnsr
the balance on tiur.
THO. McGE
August Is 1886 sal
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27
BAROUCHE FOR SALE.

HNhe subscriber has for sale a We.
Il ~ handsome BTuuche, which he i,
DESTROYS Of selling. il may be seen at tbs
shop Of A. K. Wellington.
s. a. SALTONSTALL.
May End. 33-tf.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27
NOTICE.

TIME corn mill At the CoIumin 4
4 three miles above town, on the NJ
Read, is now in operation. Cnrn =
ground for one eighth part, and wbsr
any meal IS sn hand. will he scld
market price for cash il all CASTS.
April II, 1887. set
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27

TIME nAscsibers having ,sba
ineeTesG 10 the STICK and A.. :
occupied By them, 20 ]. 8. T,S n q
60 recommend him 70 their friSeG.' y
tomtgS. .
IaauaFy ~, 1887 at
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27

UNS ! Guns ;! Guns!!! de-
" IN, Doublv Birrel { u ,ma>cu>) Sh"r
Guns, duz. Fine PISTOLS. &c. Apply to
). s. b. FIELDS.
March 28-2s-tf