davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-03-14
<E54sszEsA 1881.
R-sss-..,lvySs- 80 ~ MICHIGAN (nroneIlad

A1l HvFHE STEAMBOAT
G% Il MICHIGAN, propelled
by two powerful low pressure engines) ARcnI-
BALD ALLEN, Master, will perform her trips for
the present season agreeably to the following ar
Engagements:
Leaving Detr for Buffalo Leaving Buffalo for Det't
May, 5, III. IL, %, 20. ay, 3, II, 20, 26.
June. Is, ~. %. June, 1. I9, "a, 30.
July, Ia, 20, 30. July, II. %, 20.
August, IL, Is, "a, 30. August, Ii, 81, 81,
September, 10, -, 2s. September 10, rs.
Oct. 4, 10, 10, %, 2s. Oct. I, Z, 10, 10, 25 81.
November, 3, o, Is. November, Q, 10, 19.
She will make four trips during the season to
the Upper Lakes.
From Buffalo touching at the Ports on Lake
Erie, Mackinac, Green Bay, Cheboyagan, Mil
waukie and Chicago. Homeward bound, at Mich
lgan City, New Buffalo, st. Joseph, and Grand
River. Leaves Buffalo, June l and 80, July 90
and Sept. 2. Also leaving Detroit June 3, July
and 81 and Sept A. On her return trip, she will
leave Chicago June 10, July 9, August and Sep
TENDER IL.
The Michigan is about 500 tons burthen-is
years old--and her well known strength and speed
as well as her unrivaled reputation as sea ves-
sci are already known to the travelling pub
lie. Her accommodations, always spacious and
elegant, were increased the last season by the i'm
provement of her Ladies' Cabin, and the add.
ton of eight large and splendid state rooms ad-
joining.
Application for passage or freight may be made
to the master on board, o to the following Agents
o. NEWBERRY g. Co. Detroit.
HOLT. PALMER g. Co, Buffalo.
n Il O. n
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-03-14

IT AST CALL.--All persons indebted to
- w. T. HOUSE, will please call and set.
tie tho same by the 18th inst, or have tho pleas
urc of settling the Same with Justice Of the
Peace. Constantine, April S, 1896, 4otf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-03-14
LIAM, CAP a. FUR sTORE.-G

HAT, CAP a. FUR STORE.-G
Nh w. VAN TINE, respectfully informs his
old friends and customers, and the public in gen
eral that he can again be found at No. sc Main
ST., few doors below the Canal Bridge, where
he now has on hand and is manufacturing, a
general assortment CHATS and CAPS of every
quality,--which, for elegance, durability and
cheapness, are surpassed by none, at wholesale
or retail, and on such terms as cannot fail to
please.
Buffalo, June 90, 1896. FL
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-03-14

I'D AEON IL EzAEIS.-Just received, 5000
Id lbs. Bacon and Hams, and for sale by
w. A. SANGER g. Co.
Mottville, June 6, 1897. 3w49
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-03-14

100 Chldren's morocco boots.
The above stock was selected from the manu-
actories in the vicinity of Boston, by an expert
fnced shoe. dcalcr, and will be sold TO tho trade
by the dozen at small commission, and at retail
very cheap.
Nov. Is. 6w72
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1838-03-14

SEGARS.-l0O0 900 Marine, Principe and
- light brown II wanna Scgars ALSO $1,000
common do. Superior fine cut chewing and
smoking tobacco; Maccoboy and Scotch snuff,
for sale by C.L. g. A. MILLER.
August, I. sly
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-20
HUMAN LIFE.

Life is short; and h"w many trivial cir
cums,ances occur daily tofem,nd u, of is
turin! The pilgrim who has wandered
far from his native village, on returning
10 its .iile burial place, finds many a
stone and many an inscriptions to chain
him to wonder and silence. So short a
period, and yeti how many tights ofIriend
ship have sope out He waniers among
shadows Of the ancient elms which shade
his homp, but be is a stranger That sill
yer headed old man, who was the uncle :
Of the village, has laid aside his staff and
has gone to TO sleep forever. Every bo.
DIV knew bin, and bis lips were eloquent
with many tale A playmate that was
his, had married and died--one here and
another there. We trace them to the
grave, aud nought breaks the silence OF
that holy spct, save the triukling OF the
brook or the signing Of some passing ze'
phyr. The grave! That home OF the
great: and final couch Of earth's kings!- -
What glorious company the living have
10 view, when they are called away from
Their idols above! The pa'riarchs Of old
Jacob and Joseph, and Pharohs, .ot T.
sypt, solomon, whose golJem temple
mocked the glory Of Of the sun--,he The.
bans-Emperors Of Rome and Greece,
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-20
MASCa LbEUNI.
THE ITALIAN .ADvENTURER.

THE ITALIAN ADVENTURE.
Benlleys ,liscalle,iy contains an ea
traordnary meT or Of that most extrof
binary Italian arch fcnJ tlascalbrunI -
II is from tie pen OF Capt. Melvin, who
was an eye witness 10 The n'screants ex
ecuilon for murder IN one oil the SWISS
Cations. He was il seems, the son OF a
pauper living il the marchs Of .lcona; " as
taken notice Of ia has bis boyhood by an
Italian lawyer, whom, 10 gratitude toi
his patronage, he robbed and murdered,
and then ran away to Paris, where he
bgured as 4 man'ot fashion, aud became
iavorite IN The higher ci,cles. Tired
OF the monotonous dissipation OF The
French metropolis, he crossed the chan
mel and came to London.
she now turned his face towards the
channel and opened the campaign ~
London on much more extensive scale.
Ile took up his quarters at Hisgrnbot
toms boel IN the same year thai young
Napoleon came 10 England. anu only
lett when il was given ui' THAT lamen
ted Prince. Itls uot generally known
tina. be ever visited England: Ills So
journ at thl capital wa. KEPT . profound
secret. The master VI the hotel and all
his servants took the oath ct secrecy; aud
Prince Esterhazy aud the members OF the
Austrian embassy were hot likely to be-
tray it. The prince passed week with
George Nv. at the cottage az Windsor,
& afterwards assisted al Hanover Square
Rooms, hmset leading a concerto on the
piano. Mascalb,uni on that occasion al
tracted all eys, and fascinated az ears,
and was greeted aitera solo With The lou
dest plaudils.
He now become the fashion. ED hav'
ing forged letter from one Of the cardi-
mails at Rome to palroness OF .4lmack s,
obtained The .entree, and made one OF The
three hundred that compose the word OF
London. You know, however, IN this
world that there IS another world orb
within orb--an iinperium in imperio--
the exclusive. Ii is difficult to find
what the qualifications for an exclusi, c
are; il is not rank, connexion. talents.
virtue, grace, elegance, accomplishments.
No! Bus shall not attempt TO explain
the inexplicable. Certain il is, however,
that our hero was admitted into the cor
terieso Of this castle as distinct--as much
separated By line OF demaTkation drawn
Ground them from the rest--as the RaJa'
pooi 10 from The Raioui. who sprung from
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-20
THE PEARL RIVER DANENR.
Il PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
ry G.. ). cozzxA e. .. cArGEEo1s.
TERMS.

supscRIrTloNs.--Fivc po!lars in advance, fv,
ffy al the end fisk months or fix do lars at thu
expiration Of the year. No subscription will b.
discontinued until all arrearagcs are paid, excep
al the option of the publishers. Persons wishing
10 discontinue will please give notice thereof Ia
scnting.
No subscription receivaifo for less time than
six months.
ApyERrisEMENTs.--Inse at the rate ofs9ne
DOLLAR per square (tea hines oriess,) for the
iirst insertion, and FIFTY CEsqsa square, fol
each CONTINUANCE.
Advertisements which are not liinitoa on the
manuscripts AS to the number Of insertions, viii be
continued until ordered out and charged accord
ngy.
PRoFEssIoNAL ApvEnrIsFMENTs.--Ior l0ines
or less, not altorable, 3 months, $40
do do 8 10 do. -
do. do. ~ do. do. -
f--3-All jon WORK must be paid for on deliy
ery.
Announcing ran.filat's for State Offices will be
tcn dollars, anli,r coanty i've dollars each.
toSage on letters must be paid TO receive at
e. tCl.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-20
MONTICELLO, MIssIssIPPI, JANUARY co. 1853.

with thousands Of The iIuslru- Of moe
modern days. The grave is indeed rich
with departed greatness. Where is Scott
the immortal Scott? lie sleeps with bis
brother IN fame, Shakespeare. Where is
our own Washington? lie sleeps with
ClDcionatus and Alfred. three names as
legible as the stars in heaven. The
grave has them all. and never viii such
dust dissolve again in its dallowed pre-
cints.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-20
"a IA
TIE HOUR OF PRAYER.

by MRS. HEuAHs.
Child, amdst the flowers at play,
While the red lig't fades away;
Mother, with thine ea.-nestey
Ever following silently;
Father, By the breeze of eve
Called thy hafvest-work to leave;
Pray ERE ye, the dark hours be,
Lift the heart and bend the knee!
Traveller, IN ,he'suanger's land
Far from thine own household band;
Mourner, haunted BY the tone
OF voice from this world gone;
Captive, in whose narrow cell
Sunshine hath not leavet to dwell;
Sailor, on the daIkening sea-
diff the heart and bend the knee.
Warrior, that from battle won
Breathestnow at set of sun.
Woman, DER the lowly slain
Weeping on his burial PLAN;
Ye that triumph, We that sigh,
Kindred by one holy tie,
Heavens first star alike We see
Lift the heart and bend the knee!
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-20
From the Somerrille (7snn,) Reporter
A DECLARATIONS


Pursuant 10 notice given By
our il!usirious brother, Fetel
Plugugly, the exclusives ofFay.
elite assembled in the suburbs oI
of4town, ten miles due east Of
sunrise, at 2o'clock on the nor.
ming of the l4h inst.
4 On motion, Pertinax Particu.
lar was appointed president and
Soloman Moonshine, secretary.
After twisting off the tail Of
a comet, and performing varl-
Gus other wonderful exploits
Pertinax Particular, l.. ID. S. r
submitted the following "DecIa.
ration Of Independence which
was adopted unanimously amid
the rafting Of tin pans and thun-
ders Of applause.
When N the course Of human
events, IT becomes necessary for
those who are uncnmpromising-
| ly hostile To the preparation Of
matrimony, anil dissolve the
bands which may connect them
with others, and to assume a.
inong the animal creation the
separate and single position 10
which the laws of caprice and
Of natures Cupid entiIIe them,
a decent respect for the fag-
meats of Adaaa's rib scattered
around the CT be, requires that
they declare the causes which
Impel them to d separation.
We hold these truths 10 pc sell
eyident-that all men are crea-
ted single: that they are endow
ed with certain unaIienableH
rights; that among these are not
to marry and single blessedness.
That TO secure these rights So
cieties are organized among CO.
ciusiues, deriving their just pow
ers from the grand universal
compact ofman against woman;
that whenever any forms or Gers
emonies become destructive of
these ends, it is the right Of the.
Exclusives 10 alter or abolish
them, and to institute a tribunal
oyershatloWing thatuf C,ipits,
laying It's foundation on su ii
principles and orgaizing its pow
ers 10 such form as tothem shall
seem most likely to effect their
singleacss and happiness. Prn-
dence indeed, will dictate, tha,
rights and ceremonies long es-
tablished, should not be chang
ell for light and transient cans-
es; and accordingly, all expe-
rlencc hath shewn that erciu-
sires are more disppsedto suffer
while evils are siderable, than
70 right themselves by abolish
ing the forms 'oWhich they have
been uaaccustomed. But when
a long train Of abuses and usur-
pations, pursuing invariably the
same object, evinccs a design
to reduce them under an abso-
late despoilsm, it is their right,
it is their duty, to throw off such
controlling influence, 2nd 70 pro-
vide new guards for their future
singleness. Such has been the
patient suffering Of these erclu-
s,ues; and such is now the M
perious necessity which con-
strains them to alter their for.
mer douJisness, The history Of
the present ladies Of Fayettc'is
a history ofsrepeated injuries
and usurpatinns, all having in
direct objectthe establishment
of absolute tyranny over these
exclusives. To prove this, let
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-20

siucs.
They have pIundered our hearts
ravaged our pockets, burnt on
fingers, and destroyed the live
of many Of our erclusiUes.
For cutting off our intercours,
with a great portion OF the la
dies.
For qnartering large quanlie
of sleeves among rs.
For imposing parties on u,
without our consent.
For depriying us in many ca.
SEES, of an impartial trial in the
tribunal Of Cupid.
For kiekang many exclusives.
For sack:tag many erciusiccs.
Formlrrylng many exclusives
They have INSTRUCTED the adj.
mlnlstratlon Of pleasure, by re-
fusing their assent to laws for
establishing the privileges OF
exclusives.
They have kept among us il,
tunes OF peace many mtimida-
ting instruments, without the
consent Of EXCLUSIVES.
They have affected to render
themselves independent Of. and
superior to The exclusives,
They have constrained our
brethren, ttkcn captive on the
Ocean of love, to bear arms a.
gainst us, and to become the eX-
ecuiioncrs Of erelasl res.
Ia every Stage Of these OPP
preSsions we have petiiioned for
redress IN tie most humble
terms; our petitions have been
answered only by repeated in
Jury. Ladies whose characters
are thus marked by every act
that may define a tyrant are un-
Iit to rule exclusives.
Nor have we been wanting in
attentions TO the Ladies. We
have warned them, from time
10 time, Of their attempts to ex-
Tend their unwarrantahIe juris-
liclion over US. We have ap-
oenlcd to the native justice and
ma gnanlmiiy OF the ladies, we
nave conjnred them to disavow
.laese ususpaiinns, which would
Inevitably interrupt our connex-
ons anil correspondence. We
must therefore acqniesce in the
necessity which dsnounces our
and hold them AS we
,uId The rest Of mankiDd-ene-
MES in war, in pence friends.
We therefore, The exc usioss
If the County of Fayette, 10
general Club assembled, in the
suburbs OF town, appealing 70
gacchns, the Supreme Judge OF
he Exclusives for the rectitnde
If ourinIcntions, do, inthe name,
md by the authority Of our bre-
hen here assembled, solemnly
publish .antl declare, that we
nc aud Of right ought 20 be
rec and independent Exc|u-
,iyes; that they are absolved
ram all allegiance to Cup!d's
crown, aud that all conneXion
between them and the inhabl-
ants of Lupld's domInions are,
md ought TO be, totally dissoly-
sd; and that as free and lnde-
pendent Bachelors we have full
power not to contract alliances
ma to DO all other things walrl
independent exclusives may of
light do. And for the support
,f this declaration, with a. firm
-eliance on the protection of
BACILLUS, we mutually pledge
o each other our glasses, our
sxquisiieness anda' our sacred
sxslusiveness.
pERTlNAX PARTICULARS,
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-20

Pren,i.s and Word arrived at Washing
Ton about Christmas. No luther news
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-02
Rich Cotton Land in Market.

Rich Cotton Land in Market.
EHNHE subscriber offers for sale, on &C
n commodatiRg terms, twenty seven chou
sand five hundred acres Of land, lying in tht
late Choctaw country. Most oft WAS Sc
lected by himself, and purchased al the pub
lie sales il 1888 and 1884; it is in handsome
settlements from $40 to 100 acres in tract
The greater part of it is from one 10 ffecr
miles distant from the Tombeckhc river
extending from the Sook-anoo-C Ia lht
Tibbc rivers. There are some ,a!uahl,
tracts Of it in the Yazoo Valley, and in Mad
ison and other counties.
Those wishing to purchase good n,,hlt
cotton land in a healthy country. wculd d,
well to give me call. In nv absence. they
can see at the Office of the Cl,rA If The
County or Probate Court, in the hand, Of r.
d. Haden, Esq. book Of maps. which ha,
the tracts marked, with the prices and
terms.
He has also about thirteen thousand acres
Of land in the Chickasaw country, which
will he sold low for cash, OF part dov,. and
the balance on time.
THO. MCGEE.
August Is, 1886 50-H
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-02
Stale Of Jl5ssfs.:yDi.
kOIrsItEcS Comm,

Probatfa Conrf, Decembrr J,ro, ,o,-
TO Mary Clandenin. Claiborne NJ
L Elizabeth O'Hanlon, Nancy Myers :,
Robert Myers, heirs of David Myers Ig,s
RIchland District Sorh Carnlrn, decea,..
and James O'HanIon, Executor If The !.
VIII and Testament If SAID David Nre,
dec, and 81 all others Interested in the p,
Estate ofs1idDavid Myrr> dfc'd. living in,
County - I.2wndeS and State If Mise, il,
You are hereby cited to appear before
PrnbatcN Cont nt said county of IoYpl
at Tie Courr-house Thereof, on the f.
Monday Of March 1888, then and there
show Cansr, if any ynu can, why the Glrr,
ing lands, The property Of the Estate If CT
David Myers decd. Fr>' The r.,
bali Of Sec. No. ten, thc west hall of II.
Southwest quarter of sec No. ;weR,y.,p,.
the west half &C section twenre.
the whole If section No. twertv-six.s-.
" acres IF the east side Of SC. No f,r
ty-srvCn, running The whGlr lepptb n c
- C'lcn, and eEirnding in width so asrorr
brace eighty ACRES; the north half Of .e,-
No. thirty five, and the west half r p
north west quarter, Of seCtcn Nc Tin
>lx, all in Township No. nineteen Of Ran
No. seventeen EaSt-Shnuld ncr he sa1
cord'ng tn the PRAYER # The nt:i'ion Of ,
vid +. Myers cne ofihe Fxcrn'0rs #
last Wan and 'Ie,tap,crf Of nj, D.yaV
ers, decd and fur.htT H. 20 and 81
such things as shall be cnnS.3, red d, 4.
ordered by the said Cnur, in ,h,- rrrri,,,.
WItne>H Thoma4 Sampson. Eq. las
nt PfohateN Tor Lnwndes County. II, Fl
Monday OF December 1857. I,,ard
l4th day ct December 1887.
Attes'. X. u lIADEN.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-02

rAS On hand, few pieces of handsome
FNgrHt1G CG1Pest1eg' STSssels , anS
800, 80 80 Ss;rs Does Irons. EesslAGstless
PS;,,"1;. Tea sets, Bpiendid eat glass
Decanters; white Lead, y lnseeo VII 2 2.a.
i'avpentine window Glass any, :. : INV !, ~
all Of which he will sell low tor C'1S SI AZ
ihs Store on Main Street opposite tie Cons
mercial Bank, 100
Sept. 2eth 1s37.-s-tf.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-02
W. M. BURTON, (OfAber.

w. M. BURTON, (OfAb er.
w deem) wishes to sell the following
property, on time, or very low for cash. i
quarter section of good land unimproved, Iy-
ing on the east side of the River, ioinin g the
and where MOrgans ferry now is. Also.
lots in the town of Aberdeen, numbered as
follows: first, in lots No. 4, Il & 40. Also.
Block No. 70 which is we'll improved-said
lot contains acres of land with first rate
garden, stables and all necessary buildings
tor private residence, also, well. He
wishes also, to sell first rate Road Wag-
gon and Harness. with five fine Horses.
Aberdeen, May 31,1 837-11-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-02
J. BOOTH.
Resident Dentist, Columbus.

Resident Dentist, Columbus.
Has Just received fresh supply Of
- Dental materials, and is ready 70 ner-
torn any operation in the line of his pro.
tesslon' and feels confident from his LONE eS-
perlence and former success, tha9 he
can give satisfaction to all who NAV favor
him with call. '',tOi
Office in HARRIS Bu1Lp1Ncx. Mo-L.,
street where he may be found al ali lines
except when professionally engaged. IA.
DIES from the country who NAV wish ia com
suit him - the line Of his profession. car Go
50 by calling At his family residence. m near
Ut, Malone's, 81. Johns street, where ne
will wait onthem with pleasure. = :
June 20, SS7--t-1.fst.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-02
McFIoa.

A LII persons are hereby cautioD,a
"a. e trade fer, or otherwise recrivS 10
notes Of hand, given by me to BEN . NO
for seven hundred and City dollars = .. '1''''
one payable the IL q January ,o. Zach
other 1889. ASI bave not res, .oS0, The
consideration for which these nv. The
given. the payment will be resisted "srs
JOHN B. RAGLArD
Mobile, Nov. 90. 1s37.-,1s-s,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-02

NOMMISSION BUSINESS. The un-
~ dersigned beg leave to announce to
their friends and the public generally, that
they intend opening a House in the CITY of
Mobile, the ensuing Fall for the PURPOSE
transacting a General Agency, and Com
mission Business under the Firm & STYLE sf
VIM. L. CLARK & CO.
They will confne themselves strictlv.to
the sale of all Cotton or produce Consigned
them for sale and to the Receiving & Fer
warding with promptnsss and despatch. all
Goods Consigned them for shipment.
Liberal advances will be made on Cotton
in Store, but under no circumstances will
honor any Drafts, unless drawn against Cot
ton or produce in hand.
They have engaged the services of w
b Malone who with the junior partner Of
the Concern will be in Mobile by the FIRST
OF October next, to attend to any business
conhded to our care.
We would take this occasion to return
our sincere thanks to enr friends and the
public generally for the very liberal patron.
age bestowed us in this place heretofore
and respectfully solicit a continuance Of the
same.
CLARK & co.
Columbus, July 4, 1s37-41-t- 1st-d.J.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-02
no WHOM m MAY CONCP1-
Take Notice.

NHE SuDSeFibeP being H.,
\ incd 70 close his business ttefh
pectfully inform all those indsb, YOU'D IT.
by note or account, that he will viii, G 70 ll'
tinction place all such as will co .,u'u' d
thejurisdiction Of magistrate in ' ~. S0dr
Of that othcer for collection on The ,'e oo ,l,''
this month. Those who wish 10 49, s,ro 5Vhs
oy payment, will find their notes O, NC S''a
counts, at the counting room of nvoI IHo T.
CHAS. II. ABPP;Tr'
Columbus, Nov. Il, 1887. g # Nl'
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-02
MONEY MONEY!!t

A LII Persons indebted to Pearl, Cav, &Co.
N Will save cost by calling on John II. tfav
or James l.. Gay. and settling up their ac-
counts and notes. who are authorized To set
tie The business. Office in the Counting
Room Of Thompson, Downton & Co.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-02
J0EFN Y. tsOnENNoN.

D ESPFCTFTII.Y mrarr> las n
4 Z and the public generally be la,r
arrangements for cnndncting tie Talk
IEE ESssNitBCSs in all its hrarches, nl
house formerly oCcupitd as lhr Post Vi
ON Main street, one door N'e,r Of Wins
Hnlbert's Store, where hr n.., at al u
he found.
J, \. X. ASSN rs ;hc public tiat bel
devote his exclusive attention to the ]
ness, and hopes, from long expcrirHt
merit and receive Il SHARE Of public pair
age.
Nov. 90. 1887 -IO;f
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-02
Notice.

WE again earnestly request all those
w indebted to the firm of Cnvnelon &
McMorris to pay ur. The concern must
be speedily closed. We will place all our
claims in the hands of an officer on tho
first dSv Of September for collection. with
our respect 10 persons.
WE: CONVICTION.
NJ. MEMORIES
Columbus, Aug. 8, 1887. If.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-02

Kentucky Bagging, Rope &c.
lust received on Consignment and for
- sale, ~ --''' ''''N- ~ :
100 pieces heavy Kentucky Begging:
las Coils do do po1e e
30 Pieces Kentucky Jeans ana i ind.
seyS p. B, DRAKE & co.
CcISmbus, Oct. q, 1s37-6tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-02
Wagons.

= FIRST rate large Kentucky builtWae-
- CONS, calculated for or 6 Horses, with
full sets Of Harness for each, for sale on
consignment by E. B. DRAKE & co.
Oct. %, 1887-6tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-02
Conr1nisston Rnslne1..

COnHmissiom Uasiness.
DARNES & SANDERS having taken
ID Mr.. /. d. SMITH into copartnership.
win continue the Factotage and Commission
Business in Mobile, under the firm and STYLE
Of Barnes, Sanders & Co.
Thankful for the liberal patronage here
tetore bestowed upon them, they hope, by
close attention to business that the same NAV
be extended to the new concern.
BURIAL L. BARNES.
WILLIS SANDERS,
ISAAC D. SMITH.
July s. 1SS7.-2-u-Ist DIN