davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-09-25
Peoples Line Of Stages for
Augusta.

NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS GOING NORTH.
YTIIIS splendid line Of four horse Post
ii. Coaches is in successful operation, and
runs daily between Montgomery, Ala. and Au-
gusta, Geo Passengers can be assured OF
more comfort and expedition by their line than
any other now running to Augusta. The COM
pany have spared neither pains nor money to
procurethe best Troy built Coaches, excellent
and well trained Horses, experienced, sober and
careful drivers.
To avoid impositions repeatedly practised on
the travelling community by contractors at all
times craving monopoly, passengers win be
careful going North not to take Their passage
farther than Montgomery, on any other inter
sectng line, where they VIII at all times have a
preference on the Peoples line for Augusta.
This line runs forty-five miles on the Angus
ia and Athens Rail Road; which win land pas
sengers in Augusta, ahead of the Mail Line
several hours. GEO. w. DENT.
Agent for the Company.
Office Montgomery, Ala.
April 8 1s38-29-1y
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-09-25
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
FIFE HUNDRED TALUABLE
LOTS FOR Sale

80.
4 M ILL beexposed to sale at public auction,
N tothe highest bidder, on the second
Monday Of October next fbeing the eighth
day Of said month"; all those valuable lots ID
the new city, situated On the shore Of the Gull
Of AGexico, on the southern boundary Of this
State, known as Mississippi city. The sale
win positively take place on the bovemention-
ca day, and continue from day to day until tie
lots are disposed Of.
Those wishing 70 purchase Nill do wen to BE
AZ the CITY s few days previous to the sale, and
examine for themselves AS there Is great choice
n those lots lying n front Immediately on thf
Gull, and those living "a either side Of the con.
teInplated Rail Road from ississlppl city 4
Pallding. the route 81 which, through the city
Is already located
Terms liberal to be made known 81 Tie das
of sale eae
g Of the Board
AlcRAE s "a.
sept. IA, 1893 2t Agents
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-09-25


acorn y re literary productions q Tie DAY,
whether over the signature Of Charity OF
not, none seems to appear more conspics
'ious and Of -purer water, than the word
"toOl" Ithas become SO familiarto some
scribblefs that their mouths are contorted
from its frequent repetition. Il seems to
be the only sign BY which they can ade,'
quately convey their indignation for any
political party that opposes them.t All the.
Wing correspondents are 'tools'--but the.
Democrats they have no tools. Pc e,
The tenor Of "Charity's'' production
bellies the import Of his subscription. Ii il
neither charitable nor just, to attempt to
depreciate public intelligence within the
shallow limits of his comprehension. eAs
babies require milk" it is natural to sup.
pose, any thing would appear non.descript,
that was not served to him, of the most
simple ingredients. MAUI.
Mr. Editor:--I notice in the Columbus
democrat Of Saturday last, a communica-
ton signed "Colunbus, . touching the sub
jeot ofthe approaching election for Mayor
and Aldermen of the city, in which Mr..
Fuller, is endeavored to be made the can
didate Of the "CivIl Association" Now.
the truth is, the civil association had moth
ing more to do in Mr.. P's nomination than
the man in the Moon; however much they.
might like to see him in the Office, their
province is nobler sphere than meddling
in elections; yet, should they think proper
to bring out candidate at any time, on
the side of Uirtue and morally, for any Of.
fee, they PROFESSIONALLY will have firm.
ness to defend his claims, though he be
opposed even by character like ''Colnnn-
bus, " with all his pretensions, as he asserts,
% church membership.
Why did not the gentleman also say that
Mr.. Fuller was a Wing candidate, and
the ticket, was Wing ticket? He would
have had just as much right, notwithstand-
ing there are several Democrats on it; for,
several whose names occur on the nonin-
alton are not members Of the Association.
But, sir, his object is plain. He did not
care for either Wing or Democrat, nor
the church of which he says he is a mem.
ber any more than for the Civil Associa-
ton. In regard to the efficient services
rendered the Corporation, as enumerated
by him, on the part of the present incbm-
bent, no body will probably deny, but the
great complaint is, they are too STEW lone
sidedl and far between"
"We know nothing of Mr.. Puller's ca.
Pacity to fill the Office of Mayor" says he.
Nor you never will, or of any person else,
unless you try them. Suppose the present
incumbent was dead, you would not elect
another, because you knew nothing of his
capacity to fill the Office. For shame on
such.
A MEMBER OF THE Association.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-09-25


between tie snbscri hers. u obIle9 M
der the style of 11l HnEl1 LODGES, -
RlES, and q. y HODGES,
CO, Ct Columbus, e this day dissolved by rall-
tual consent and. names of the above firms
VII hereafter be used only n the settlement
Of their former business -. 80.
j. - II LANES HAYDEN IS.
q rs s a ]. HODGES s.
= 5esas ]. MORGAN Men RRIE.s.
q Columbus, September III 1s33
s MORGAN MEMORIES VIII continue the Fac-
forage. and Commission Business IN Mobile
on ms own account, and the patrons Of the.
GID house are invited e give Inn Their sup
port. s. - y.
s -. JAMES HAYDEN, s.
81 al. j. HODGES.
:. September IT.. Lit -
The Columbus Democrat VIII give. the
above four Insertions.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-09-25
twenty-five Dollars Reward.

.sTwellty-f Dollars Reward.
osT-0n the Robertson Road, leading
IL A from Columbus to Jackson, between
Toomer's and the Turnpike on Noxubee, a
Memorandum Book, Containing Bank bills be-
tween three and four hundred dollars one if
ty dollar bin on the TombigBya Bank which
was torn in two, and pastel together on. a
small piece of white paper, with two redwa-
fers; therest of the Bills not ieconected. The
following is in.Part, q list d the no1es said
book contained: s 800 atsf
One note for $1,000, endorsed by s. M.
Hudspetll.9 E s .s5ia aas K
/ note for $3.50, endorsedby John B. Smith.
1 do do $444, do do e. B. Warren
& Lewis Whiteside, 3 sssh - htzfi s2saj
note for 1927, endorsed BY same, ass
| do do g400, do By Fargus Mcdowell.
/ do g do $500, do by Boyed & Blake,
4 notes, 2of $3.50, 1'of $40, 1 Of $50, en-
dorsed BY p. M. West. '"e 81 aasl
note for 500, endorsed by3 MIR. Evans
8 notes, l of 800, / Of 800 Of SIG, en-
dorsed by John Graves q s ss
| note for 800, endorsed by George Filter.
]. receipt for sundry notes, amount $lOO, on
E. H. Halferd, of Carthage, Miss; with
sundry small notes, receipts and papers, of I'M
porta1eeto me. The above notes have sun
drv credits, amount notrecollected. g isa
S. The above reward win be given to any per
son that Win present me the book and is con-
Itents. Address, Louisville, Miss. am IN
tItIced to believe that the book was picked uI
by the. first person that past the Road, from
the fact that the Road i plan, and the book
vefv large, say Is inches bY A. L { met but two
men before / missed mt book one bItsa lev
minutes before Innissed IT. Immediately fe
turned, and overlook the last man met q
Judge Bevel's !; I made known 70 hIA M
situation -lIiie proposed that should seafcl
HIM IN present of SgiittTIesse hlll Lid no
think proper to do So, believing as + dc, tia
the first man past tIe Road g1E tae bools non
the iactof the Roads being sd pefy lalns AMI
from the inquiries the 8 4 made Of Alr
Iooinef. ii reference To iYse gllcll iiltIei
ries Twill hereafter ma Re known # called on
and from The very fact 81 tie sentle InaI & Sc
mac Is too, on his return nom Aladison count
10 this place, warrants the belssI that he la
my book and Its contents ollllee 70 ga
that 4 man can believe tllif without Eea
sons aud tand Il times ready to CIV
reasons fof my belie
WIN. tss Id
t ID SO - s -
elnlpp1 'la.lst p A.ss9T 29s9Ag
Printer ifep
q, (
abS ceIved ahd iol
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-09-25

YTHHE SUBSCRIBER intends removing to his
j | mills on Buttahatchie, win now offer to
rent his stand, known as Border Springs sltia-
ted sixteen miles north Of Columbus immedi-
ately on the Military road leading from that
place to Nashville Tenn. via Tuscumbia.
ANY person wishing to engage IN keeping
entertainment would do wei to call and exa-
mine it, as there can be had 5 or 600 bushels
Of corn on the premises, together with fodder,
oats, some mich cows, bedding, and many
other articles in this line of business, with
theprivileges Of from 40 to 100 acres d
fresh farming landin good order for cultivation.
There is on the premises two store houses N
good order for business; well watered.
Possession can be given in ten days fneces!
w. DUMAS.
Border Spring Miss,
September Is lsS8.-14t.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-09-25
200 Dollars Reward
FOR
Paul HI TfIIeP 81 j. B. Hender-

SOAs
ON the2d'of August, Tiller hired Horse
" and Buggy atmy stable, for one day, and
put offfor the west. The horse, is a gray, 8 or
9 years old, tall, with handsome head and neck
and ragged hips. The Buggy is brass mount
ed with an old lasting top, open behind for a
trunk to sit in the body. Tiller is about 80
years ofage, light complicated, and viii weigh
200 or 225 lbs. 5
Henderson is spare made and fair complect-
ed, about % years of age. He hired two hor-
ses on the 9th of April last for few hours, and
he also put off west with young man named
William Rogers, but calls his name Washing
TON. He is the son of Simeon Rogers Of Clark
county. Ala. One of the horses is an iron gray,
8 years old, has very large feet andEh the
sign Of a sore back the other, bay, years
old, tolerable handsome before and ragged be-
hind. win give one hundred dollars reward
for TiIIer or Henderson delivered to mein Co
lnnbus, Ga and suitable reward for any of the
property Any information directed to me
viii be thankfully received concerning them or
the property. RALPH o. HOWARD. #
Sept. Is, 1888. 4t-2
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-09-25
N6Tfa4-

NNHE Subscriber; ofthe late firm Of Puyv;;a.
a Andrews g. Crawford; win continue The
Factorage and Commission Business on his
own account. Any business entrusted 70 n
care viii be promptly attended to.
JAMES CRAWFORD.
J. June Goth, 1888 4l-tf
The Columbus Miss. Argus, Monteomerv
journal, Tuscaloosa Intelhgencef and Selma
Free Press viii insert the above weekly. llufiI
forbid.-No5ie Chronicle -
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-09-25
comm EsslON BUSINESS.

TTT.E viii continue the Factorage and Com
w mission business in Mobile.
o MINGE g. RUSSELL.
We refer to-
J. Mckenzie, ESQ. Montgomery, Ala
]. Johnson, Esq. Wetumpka.
Messrs. Dickens, Webb, g. CO. Greensboro.
III. Walthall, Esq. Columbus, Miss.
Col William Armistead, Green co. Ala.
COL James Pickens, OtSsl - 4-'r'F
DR. William A. Christian, } 49,,
Richard H. Adams, ESQ. -
Col. A. III. Christian, Sumter co.
James Semple, ESQ. Perry co.
The Montgomery Advertiser, Wetumpk1
Sentinel, Columbus Argus, Miss Greensboro
Beacon, Demopolis Bulletin, VII insert the
above for twelve months, and forward their ac-
counts to III. & B.
Jmea5 52-1y
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-09-25
NOTICE.

A T the August term, 1888, of the Pro-
IN bate Court of Lowndes County, Mis-
sissippi, Letters of Administration on the es-
tate Of Isaac Smith, deceased, were granted
to the undersigned. All persons having claims
against the said deceased, viii present them
duly authenticated to me within the time pre-
scribed by law, otherwise this notice viii be
heldas bar to said claims.
JAS. H. SMITH, Adm
September, 18th, 1888. 1-tf g. 6.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-09-25

Dir. Edjior:--I shall not offer an indlg-
nifty to your paper, by adyerting to the pri-
vate character of writer who signs him.
self Charity" Ignorance and stupidity
are not crimes ofsuch magnitude as to re-
quire the exposure of private reputation,
and even did know the author of that
chaste production, / would scorn any inn
Plication to his personal character as be-
ing contemplate subteFfuge for want of
argument. I am however, well convinced
that, if bis morals partake Of in any degree
the nature Of his intellect, his Ofensiveness
would be rank indeed. His criticism up
on my last communication in which
gave faithful portraitnre Of a description
OF men, is only an evidence of bis folly
had no PARTICULAR or personal allusion
when l penned it---5ut # the cap fits, the
gentleman is welcome to it-and .palsiet
be the hand that would pluck one feather
from its flowing Plpmes, M
The paragraph Of mine he has quoted
IS evidently absurd, and any but D stuPic
'andcohtractsd mind wouIdhavs discerned
that, its sense was destroyed through mad
Vertency. ! offer 40 excuse however, tn
piece was public Propertys and none mor
welcome - isthauthos6 who came within
ne scope q u delin6atlohs
Among "a ofc brlIianls hicl
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-09-25
SOL s. NTH.


Dissolution Of CO-ParfnersI7ID
TIME Co-Partnership heretofore ar;st;no
between the Subscriber, under ne iiT5
Of PuFyis, Andrews q Crawford. q this dsv
dissolved By mutua consent The bns;;ness e
the ilrn vii be settled BY any one of ne sIlb-
scFibers. ROBERT PUREIS.
WARREN Andrews
JAMES CRAWFORD.
June Doth, 1883
Inc columbus o. tlIss Argus, onteonerv
Journal 5Sl tuscaloosa lntelligencer and selma.
Tee Fresss win insert the above ultfl forbid
Inent. Noble Clr5hieIe. =
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-09-25
- NnEECE.

n UTHEE HOW ARD, lsit0Tne Com.
= sell6t 40 avs, win practice III 5prn5es
and the adjoining Counties, conpnq tue
Sixth Judicial DtEiet It's Dfic above
Street Columbus nearly opposite Land
Office Any business put n his hat shah
Be pushed foTpa ard with uugeTnitting sRitY.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-09-25
ALEX. POPE & SON,
Commission Merchants, Mobile,
Alex. Pope, LIVERPOOL.

THe public are respectfully informed that
the ensuing year, and VIII be happy to receive
the consignments of Cotton he win also be
pleased to fill any orders that may be sent him
or foreign goods. Persons writing to him viii
address to the care of Isaac, Low, & Co. Liver
IlUOl.
ALEX POPE g. SON tender their &C.
dgments to their friends for the patron
age they have extended TO them fss the last ten
years, and trust from their long experience IN
the Factorage business, and their efforts to give
general satisfactioni that they viii meet with
the same liberal support as heretofore. They
are prepared to supply their friends with Bag
ging, Rope, Irvine, &c. &c, and win az an
times be able to make liberal advances on Cot
ton IN hand or sent them for shipments.
Mobile Chronicle. ISt IS
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-09-25
- 20

One more b firm ii
conaed 10 them m Gle Circuit Cts al
onde Monroe saH Rohlo
pan, Iisi8hineo ana oa ehs
tile edel and ee1
4 I8uIL d Errors emo 5aeN
D1 Aorl1
Cocks Columbus. EoWnde
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-09-25
GRBEN HILL

4
|; sspaa ~ d:V-RAVING purchased the IN
- 81 II terest of +. Hqksr m the
e business conducted by Hooker g
ao Hill, win be pleased to lscEve the
orders of the public. fs stock Of
Drugs and Medicines
is very complete, and WI be tende1d more so
BY continued accessions no3receiving
a choice assortment Of Fancy GrosFies and
Pickles, among which are superior Tines on
draft and ID bottles, Mixed Pickles Ketehup,
John Bull beesteak sauce, PreserveR HUBBARD
for pies and taIts, Preserved DamsOs for pies
and tarts, Picked Lobster, Sardns, Rasp-
berry Brandy, do Syrup, lemon Syp, GuaTa
Jelly a genera assoftnent of earn Seeds
from D. Landreth's, Philadelphia toEhich he
invites theattention Of the public.
march "a. S6
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-09-25
B. P. WHITLOW. w. W.ALLEN
WHITLOW q ALLEN,
Factors & Agents,
MORT n Ala

WHITLOW & ALLEN,
Factors & Agents,
MOBILE, ALA.
REFER TO
M. Walthal ESQ., lcolun,bus. Mis-.
Tho. niece ESQ. NoiullOus' mss.
Mr.. B. w. Anderson, Sumter county,
Col Robert c. Macon, Greene county,
Messrs. Byers, Penick & Co. Wetumpka,
Col. Thos. R. Boiling, [Moble
Messrs. Fowlks, Allen & Baldwin, Gamsvnle:
MessTs. J. & G. NJ. COTE, Tuscaloosa.
MI. H. 8. Atwood, Wilcox county,
Henly & LOmaz, Esq's, (na,,o,O1;s
Mr.. A. D. Lucy, OennOPSnS'
July Is.
G-The Flag ofthe Union, Independent Mo-
nitor and State Inteligencer, at Tuscaloosa;
the papers published at GAINESVILLE, Greensbo-
rough and Wetumka Ala, and the Southern
Argus and Democrat at Columbus, Miss, are
requested to publish the above advertisement,
and send their accounts to the Office of the Ma,
rengo Gazette, for collection.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-09-25
TIE Stale Of Afississippi, LoaOndes County.
] Hugh NJ. Thompson & No. 2sO5.
Andrew G. Burgess, Attachment
Us. for
Bellar1In ID. CoX

NOTICE is hereby given that the above
In, attachment has been issued at the suit
Of the said plaintiffs against the said defendant,
as an absconding debtor, FOR the sum aforesaid,
and has been returned to this Office duly execu-
ted, and is now pending and undetermined in
the circuit court of LoWndes county, State Of
Mississippi; and that unless the said defend
ant shall appear, on or before the second Mon
day of October next, being the first day Of the
circuit court for the county aforesaid, give
special bail and plead, Judgment viii be enter
ed against him, and the property attached VIII
be sold to satisfy the plaintiffs demands
Witness, the clerk Of the said Circuit
court, this 18th day of August, 1888.
OVID p. BROWN, clerk.
Printers fee 81 so 51-4w
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-09-25
51s5I7T f0Yg for sale.


HTNI1E subscriber offers for sale hls hlglly
improved Plantation, situated about eIe-
ven miles from Columbus, on the road leading G
To Starkvile, containing about seven hundred
acres. This tract IS conlpo ed oi Ilsa pralrle
and slim lands, the greater part Of Ylleh g IN
der good fence, and u Iigh etc q elllVa-
ton, and is wen supplied with good water tllas
never falls d, the drYest son. fae prem
ises there is .agood Cotton SIN, NEGRO houses
ont houses, sc, Persons deslFols q pslfeila-
sine good cotton, ion. WI e Wen e
exarnine tis tract of land.
For further particulars. As wen re iok rs
terms Of sale apply e The sHbscllq eE Ql US
premises, 81 t. N IN Brigham. q.
lulnbus ANIL - EFEHs
April
AS coo9
IE0 = ~
ApE1
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-09-25
STORAGE.
Cotton OF Merchandise,

at this place, pledging his personal attention
to all matters entrusted to his care. His house
IS equally secure as any, and his rates Of Stor.
age shall be as customary.
I have on hand, to close consignnaeilts, =
Bacon, Lard Flour, Salt,s Liquors,
Vines &C., .assal a Ila
which viii be sold low for cash.
71 &c. s. AIKINs
b 9.olnTnl,,,s Ai,a ~ 1899 g a.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-09-25
REFERENCES:

Doctors LipscOalb, CUtlar, Jones, Estes, and
lEaIOae--C Col. Young, Mr.. RObF1 Bruce
WitteryjlIr. Hubbard Francis. e Gregory
,Esq..R Epaas Esq, Mr.. Nm. Bi Winston,
Nd WnpsD ososfag, Col. j. d. Hbb, e. r.
Ciah6laa, Cd. ] n. Byrn, James . PulEer,
ESQ., ssaa4a & 8 sso %
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-09-25
VaIIabIe tract Of Land for Sale,

@=@@s=
YETf1E subscriber offers for sale his very
IL desirable plantation on which he resides,
below Columbus. The above tractof Land
contains nine hundred and twenty acres, Of
which 420is cleared and in a high state Of
cultivation. There is on It first raR Frame
Dwelling House, Gin House, with okersesris
house, and all other necessary buildings. Any
person wishing TO purchase desirable resi-
dence near Columbus, and perfectly healthy,
can get bargain by applying to the subscfi-
Der residing on the premises. or to If. ]. Ba-
Z. B. TABB,
sJ,,lv d ~ iafa9 ae p sa4 Na5
1900 81 .ss5sta loss ssal 4.l9sls
81 $ For Sale
sas ts4 si7a q sss ssa a9asl a9ss Is
a. gsta
- ssiss "a e as
~ Ssalal ila g g roc
,ssfassa .a1o saiis as 81
sfse s sfsa adI'
saas9 IS 81 ass l..sa gsasioa se9 w.
s. Iosas IS III aa3 sIs5
-9nyHE North-East Quarter 81 section
seventeen south half Of section eight
teen section mn teen and twenty thenoff 3
west auarter, and west hall of notth quar-
/ tel 81 section thirty The east half Of hoE
west quarter dissection twenty nine. III the
above land ism township eighteen north sange
thirteen east Also Tie soitl-yvesl 4Ttel
Of section thiEl -one township eig teen lotfh
range -four cen east ABOVE srs1 hand
exc ept the last mentioned quart secle g
Iii one COMPACT body, and are sitlal 1
the county Of 0ketlhbeha. Persons sh
il IS can Be satisfied that he I'D i
a81a Price we Dollars. casli. per acli 8
81 Dollars. enc hall cash and the remain
idel tf4el, Ia0n
a. B0YKI1,
Agcnt Gu IN III IIo
6lg 16tf
j PLACEMENTS, All lagiis ii
lent and 8o s 81 8 q
aId te. e
~ "a
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-09-25
western Bank Note Company.
nn1MNrNrsl 1nEsra- sannnnzrza a. %
Law NOTICE.

s. s.. = = = HzsT =. fS-tz s -,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,9
"ILL continue to, devote his time and
attention assidiouslyto the duties Of his
profession; and win practice In the Circuit
Courtsof LoWndes, Monroe, Noxubee, KEN
per, Winston, OaktibBehaW, Chickasaw, and
Itawamba counties; and IN the Supreme and
Chancery Courts, at Jackson Mississippi.
Office in Columbus, Miss.
January 10, 1897. I7tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-09-25
Valuable Plantation
-. - FG1R SALE.

~ 4kate1 LA IL 60
FEN HE subscriber offers for sale the tract of
Il land on which he resides: containing
n hree hundred and Fifty A crcs,.
one hundred and fifty of which are cleared,
and in a fine state of cultivation
This farm is most desirably situated, imme-
diately ON the Tombigby river, five miles be-
low Columbus; and is well improved, with a
good Htlvpollines house, a fine well of dehohtful
water, rood out houses of every descriptions,
and4ea good orchard Of Peach and Apple
Trees. No plantation in the County offers a
more desirable situationfor small planterthan
this, or is more agreeably situated asitregaFts
society, health. and convenlence toGmarket.
The dwelling house is situated Immediately on
a beautifuf bluff, commanding fine view of
the river-embracng. one of Che finest pros
poets in the County. A wood yard at this
place would be found to be very profitable; and
there are one hundredtand fifty cords of wood
already cut and at the landing. Any one who
may purchase this property can. be supplied
with the crop of Corn, and Fodder on modet-
Persons wishing to purchase can learn fur
ther particulars by application to MIR. VIM
| H., Gibbs, IN Columbus, or to the subscriber
living on the premises. t.r
fsis WARNER T. BOILING.
Sept. 9Th, 1885 52-6t
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-09-25
BROKE JAIL.


&sROE1E JAIL, ri
Ffffg Dollars E2etUR2'd.
) ID ROKE. and escaped from the jail at Mari-
Id on, Perry County, on Monday night last,
Andrew King, committed. on charge of har-
boring negro. King is about forty years of
age, near SIX feet high has dark hair, blue eyes,
and his left ear cropped. =.
The above reward OF $50 viii be given for
the apprehension or conmittal of said King, to
any jail east Of the Mississippi River, so that ]
can get him.
SAMUEL G. MCLAUGHLIN,
Sept. /, 183s-52-3t m
G5The Marengo Gazette, Voice of Sumter
and Southern Argus, Columbus Miss, viii In
sert the above once month for three months
and forward their accounts to S. G. Mel
Z
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-09-25
NEWSPAPER EsFABLIsHsENT FoR

1.-THE undersigned Offers Tor sale If anv
thing like fair price can be obtained9 The =.
tabhshment Of the MOBILE NERO GgrTf q
ADVERTISER. It enjoys good sobscr;o-
tlon and advertising patronage il the CIV M
country, andis altogethera desirable uITsbase
ior any person who can devote his personal ~.
tention to it, which cannot, - ~
The terms WILDE made known On suul;ea-
ton to my agents at Mobile, or the eSbscF
Der at ST. Louis.
SOL s NTH.
Friendly publishers win please give the
ABOVE q leW nserhonss and the favor win Be re-
ciprocated. June q