davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20
lie PCBLIC RES.

= i4S yfeC1gits ~ exc "a fgeS ~ ceN4te
cd BY the constitutions Of our National
and State Governments, and although pc.
nal enactions are in existence to prevent
the dissemination Of SANDER and other
outrages upon individuals and the public
through the press, yet with the degeneracy
of the times, It has fallen from is
high estate" We nuke no distinction
between parties-all have offended. our
selves among the rest. By some, il would
appear that to destroy or wither the influ-
ence Of an opponent, it is necessary TO
attack his private character rather than
his opinions-to ridicule and deride the
man, than to prove his principles to Be in-
correct. BY some it would seem that
the great mass of readers are behind the
age in intelligence, and consequently
palm off the most absurd stories, unfc I'M
ded in truth, thinking the people will be.
lieve them. Others make attempts at
wit to make their columns Rvezy and
spirited" while their attempts only evi.
dence their want of sense. Many news.
papers Of the present day remind us more
of the Harlequin in the play, than the
grave, dignifed and sober correctors of
the morals, and the instructors ofthe age.
We mourn over these sad symptoms Of the
degeneracy of he press, because the press
is, as it were, a mirror, rejecting the charac.
ter and taste Of the people of the present
day. Can this be corrected? Would
newspaper, conducted with dignity, truth
and candor, meet with that support
which would ensure its existence? We
think so-and indeed know so-for we
have instances before us which will sub.
stantiate the fact. We name three o +
them for the sake of example. The first
is the Washington National Intelligencer,
a paper that we have read from our
boyhood-and we have yet to observe the
first alteration from the line of true dig
nifty and truth in its editorials. The sc.
cond is the New York American and the
third the Charleston Is. CD Courier.
There are others we might name, but the
character Of these public journals are so
we'll known that we prefer citing them as
a general illustration of what is the fact:
that temperate and dignifed public jour-
nails can be supported and continue years
prosperously. If editors could compre.
bend their great responsibility, they could
do more in one year to revolutionize the
morals, habits and manners Of the people |
than could be effected BY the preaching Of
a million sermons. Newspapers form the
taste and character Of the mass Of the
people. The question arises :--shalI that
taste be a perverted one, and shall that
character be light, frivolous and immoral I
Let every man, then, who holds the high
and responsible situation Of conductor
Of public journal, put his shoulder to the
wheel fortho reformation Of the abuses of
The public press, and steadily incuIcate,
by example and precept, the high duties
man owes to man, himself and his Ma
ker.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20

Carolina. end The support Of tie Multi.
ers 81 that State and thoss of Georgia.
they cannot claim, if IA Calhoun re-
deems bic pledge of supporting y aiion-
a Bank 10 preference p ihe subareoso.
rs o he specie clause Indeed
since tic Cover nmsnl has authorized tie
reception 81 the notes Of the Uniied
States Bank for public dues, and their dis.
bursemons by various public officers, and
ha ihos Recognized those note 10.
aEr, every friend Of M. Calhoun and
his notions. viii cease il their support Of
Van Boran's administration and falI back
into he ranks Of The opposition. The
fines arc propitious, and We beg leave 70
say to the Wings every where, BE UNI.
TED and victory viii light upon our ban.
ner.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20
/ rsfhain yours until death,
NOUS VERRONS.

MAxIlds OF BlsHoP Per
severe against discouragements. Keep
your temper. Employ leisure in study,
and always have some work on hand.
Be punctual and methodical in business
and never procrastinate. Never be in a
hurry. Preserve self possession, and do
not be taken out Of conviction. Rise
early, and be an economist of time. Main
tain dignity, without the appearance Of
pride manner IS something with every
body, and every thing with some. Be
guarded in discourse attentive and slow
to speak. Never acquiesce in immoral
or pernicious opinions. BE not forward
to assign reasons to those who have no
right to ask. Think nothing in conduct
and Indifferent. Rather SET
han follow example. Practice strict tem-
perance; and in all your transactions,
remember the final account.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20


60, : appointment Of Ijni.ss
= VIII therefore amo s.,,'s l.l
easge Of houors NH ~
9 trade made BY ,Esn.s
convenience, and rallied s ..'s'
The loco's no doubt coo. y Dec
s.i ness Transaction al u
more corrupt ananeer ' ilo
been effected here aSs S4,Sas
however, consider such Sa.
graceful to the state -. q Salgaii
a1siss cOncemsd-o85SS'
upon the rights Of the -. !
WAeEs. OF LABOR
Of the editors Of the 9. B
press, 10 a speech DEE
county, made the foII s'e'ea
which arc true to ON
should make a deem
laboring classes ;-Nat q
Mr.. Brooks in the -.
marks, stated that the ..1.d
revenue in specie, as nl,' ss.
under the sub. Treasnrv ~ =.
quire, in times of pros1. !. .ea
Of sl2,OOO,OOO Of sp9s sa, .. 20
the custom house in The ~ e e.
York. That there had i, ssii
been more than $4,000 M sSl''a
time in al the banks Il n s
upon q division of tie ssa ~ 1
specie in the United 80,
,O0O,o inhabitants, t5 :. ln. =
the share Of each indiy; ;Isle s''ii
., which again divided = ~ y =,
Of the year. would give a.: |, y
than 2 cents per day. h penn !
his travels in Europe M J p 9 eoaa
visited countries wbers a . !, q Asi
and SUBJ Treasury has I zee. Gun
where many labOiers pet b Pss y
day; that he had hired men :; 1 CEN
Politan dominions for 4 NJ. ! u
pence per day; and vel , ~, la
state to which the Adminis,, 49, q
deriaken to reduce the free Peo,. ]
By the credit system-bv b..
founded on a sound capital, e 4
classes can be supported. b.
humbug established, will give : :, !
only sirPence per day.
N. Y. Epeni0, 4
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20
COPIAH C0UNTYn
The election Of a WIG Se,atr fla

70 etSctton o. q W HlG SeHdiT q *
United States rendered ecnlaiua
A gentleman direct from COpiah Couuy,
informed US yesterday that SIR kpBdfs5d
the eight hundred voters in that coEg
have positively instructed their TepusssHb
tlYes and senator to vote for a bauk 90
ior the United States Senate. COpiahhs
leree Representatives and one ss0a''r 10
the legislature. This movement O1ts pan
ct the Wings Of Copiah renders i s5,'.
t..tely ceTtain that ID January next Us
slssiPpl VIII send a Wing senator to W,ss
ington.- The instructed representalEs
~ Copiah talk of resigning. We'll. lei hen
resign four good sghies can eaas =
elected "a her pieces.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20

A man named Blackstone, andtVo Of
his children were murdered in Pickens as
tr;cts South CaroIina about tie eih 9s.
They had travelled IN a carriage li'l
North Carolina and The bodies were io'ns
upon the road. Two men on horseD.sA
who passed bridge and enquired Ehsin
the decea Cd had travelled that road, e
suspected Of the murder, as they eToss-
The bridge again ia a great hurry q }.
hours before The bodies were found. "
SAID that Mr. Blackstone had a eonsidsra
emountol money in his possession.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20

down tie EXCHANGES and lhus prevent
drain upon our Banks lor Specie. Z viii
Be seen from the above statements how e.
iifely unionnded are he reports prevalent
ii certain quarters, of large drafts having
been nude through the agency Of Gen.
HA1TLTou, from tie Northern Banks, 81
suppl our Rail Road Bank with Specie.
Not adollar has been drawn lor any such
purpose. We haze been ST ihs expenss
and trouble of providing ourselves with
the requisite amount Of specie from In.
rope
SoUrHERN LITERARH MESSENGERS
Tie November number sc ills really
Southern periodical IS before Us. il IS
rich il matter, g e quantity and quality
containing twenty -seven original articles
Of prose and poetry We arc somewhat
surprised that this truly valuable work IS
not more generally patronized amongst
Us. as il stands as high 10 literary chaFac.
ter as any similar publication in the Un-
ion. The work s published in monthly
numbers Of 90 pages each, at IS tie Vol.
une in advance. ]. 81. CARRoLI, Of
this city IS the Agent.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20


BAneAIN AND INIRlGUE Judge Trot.
ter, since witness ing tie recent indications
q public sentiment il this state, has i'd.
signed bis scat d The senate Of tic Uni-
ted States. IS evident that tie gentleman
resigned. because be foresw the oilet 81.
possibility Of retaining bis seat beyond
period iorWhieh be was elected last winter.
Tbs timely reiredi saved tbs senator
tIom mortlfYing defeat We admire
bis discretion. I shows that he IS nan
Of Some Ginning a least however def.
cient Be may Be q talent
y 8 settled principle with admit Il.
trai'on ct Gee government. Is elevate
ena advance every pardzan 81 dis
lsncLlon hs falls under sic n 81
pubic sentiment Such con per-
sons gre invariably placed qters tie
eQnle q febpSed iien and I3I 1i..f
sias Of executive pre- hey smile
egaapiaeenl upon s1 noF heed
Siou acEa1
.Ien which hen ae Son.
HcI cf pos els out IBIS
So policy of i'le
md 6a JUDGE 6.eI
e ~ SO tenth 81 the HH Ltofi
and Rp M
I6
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20

AaagamatiOn A5duclios.-The N.
York Star states shocking case ofab-
duction and practical amalgamation, as q
striking illustration of the horrors of abo.
lition. Justice Hopson having heard there
was genteel, modest looking white girl
living in very suspicious manner with a
black fellow, in a der OF free negroes ii
Albany street, took with him two Of his
officers and went to the place for The pur..
pose ofiooking into the affair. He found
the fellow, who called himself David Smith.
and the girl, a pretty Quakeress about 90
years old called Lydia Williamson. dauQh-
ter Of respectable farmer Of West Ches.
ter Pa. She had been induced 10 clone
with him, and although he pretended that
they were married, yet he finally admit.
ted that this. was not the case. and thew
were seveTally detained for further inoui.
RES. = Raleigh ~. 6. Star.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20


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Judge
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Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20

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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-04-27
Sjrooe'6
1aatent 8tenem ID lla9t.
Oie lsvterldrietenen setaen cem NubIitnm

@ie lspterId,ricteneu setoen Dem pubIlfllm
~ e", Dag tic oas patrntrtc6t 9ctouft botcn, TIM
rtscn ,:ilbebcn Artittl in Stort, QH0pnc unp Ilcs
rina Gnuntcs, i'm Staat ODlr, ju rerftrti9en, III
trd,ltben uno ~ rcrtauftu. Git larcn DDS 0utllz
rum Gin, it iDrcr QBcrtttatt, an rer Ottttc pcs Ga
nails, Sustoramas StraBe, 1T Canton, anlurutci,
100 lie tcitdtris Benen> Dal0tfe rcn rerrblcrcncn
0r6Bcn u,1p 0reitri1, gum Qcrtauf tcrtt9 9tmotbt,
pptrItDi9 hoItct.
Scatnrs Iiup ct(i6c pcn ben rielen Gmrfeblun8en,
bic tic rcn (ebr abttaren Sur9ern ptcs 1lp @11pe'
rcr GStaatcn cnrfau9en Datst, nno peldDe DC rpr7
,l9i1ere 0luelibtcit ptets )alatcs rpr teben at1z
bern perarti9en Nrtitcl tcrrcttcn.
Gerti Fl ate.
Dies trEbeinqt, paB ltntcribrcttnt rttnerw1Dnz
ten nitBlit)rn Nrttel uttr 0Jcnott binpureb rrce
tirt m9Drsnp ipelhrr Belt bit =Scnrn aus &6rtcn
brc SNctten etra Sub 1T ren pa!lott bnrtt1 tnltz
tc1 ut,o naeb rcn o0lonate rurpen rlc alten Spr>
te ataenc,,,,rn nit l30 Vfunp rom tetttn L5pni9,
uno reiuttcn unD pititen So6citen, BIC leb cmols
fub porin. SD lin rprt(ieb init rieem Nrtltcl tebr
;ufrtbc, rnp 9aute, rag CT oIle 3trcdt rtrrtpe9e'
ct anrmpfrDc1 III, erfillen ntrp. Autb 9lauhe t3,
roR l1rrr UrprcS bic Jiatlr unc sScbanrltl9 pteer
ipunrtrtartn, hciBt9en Snettn rcIltcncn rertteDt,
uup pnDer rnrftplr ieb rrm putlltum germ teta9te
Grtlnrun9 ais rpr;l3littr rcnn lr9cnn etros p1eer
4rt, irrron jckt Wctralstb 9tmoebt wIrr. Or6 So
per unit, r tuebe unp urtpcllr fur rob teletf
ptttsturs, pa. 0lpr.l7, 1886. Narpn .9art'
Gtcbrtcr J5err.-0o Sie 5u rp!Infden ipiBen, mic
tinc 8tenen lcetes Sabr 9ctpan, 70 mill leb Sbne1
nd,t mcbr nceb ninrer als bic QBabrbct ta9en. O'e
8tenen Won S6rten baten iDrc 3eiIcn nebr ais j1r
Jod(fte in ben Dalatt 8etant, lte 9ahcn melne Grz
,partunscn febr bcrtrcfen, t1np bienalte Jabs
rrs,cit Snttis lit, ptnte i'd, prrpen tc iDren a"tt
fllllcr, unp lid in nr smep arrere blneln arheten
1pit Qdtuns pcr Sbrtse, Scbn O1p fe s.
Gbttter 60. pennfplr. Stt. 26, 1885,
5,trr Qpilliam 8rprcs.-Sbr Sdreiter poln 26s
(tcn lsbten OIouats lit erbaltrn mcrnet,. 9a Sle 5
rrtsen trinfben mic es nit mcncn II. .0rn. .Sp"n9'
Icres 8;cnen feDt, 70 laBe b Sle tptBen, Dag perm
@panslers auBsrrrrentltd gut 9ttpan bstet1 70 gut
paS Qle, roclbc bic GrfnrunS taben, niefebe bod
(it6ft tetrunpern. Nub bate idb 0errn -9enoeripn
pcn 9lprtmicp(ctpn Sauniebip, Seebtr. Autb nil
ftinem lDalatt iebts mrbl aus, unp blnIlbtb n1el:
atr 8etcn, bsten pte1elben !tenld6 gut 9ctDa1. Gs
ltnp jest piele palaitc in Cumberland eanntp III
Operation, bic lter balt pcll lnp, unb iele tprett
pappn, fi9 fc(ebc anjutbaAen. Oies 1T rrn Sbre'1
Sreunp u,,b Q1pblrinfber, rfSlci4 tdb untstenn
nit Sbncn hin. SD bcfe, SIR Vsd1att 1T profit
lid, ,tnp lin lterIeust rag IS rprtbellDett fur Spl
DIT lit, als Sbren plan tefol9en.
Spftrb 6 hrpm.
Garlisle, San. 8, 1887.
8olentin 0rcfius II. Geo. sc. Webb
Santrn, Setr. 2, 1888. Oft.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-04-27
9ter Sabr9an9.-
BGnfn0umQeM

/. Scr "B Battrlano sfreunb unb @ettt
Der 3ett" er(hetnt re9clmaBi9 jcpsn SrettH9.
2. Scr @ut1erirtirnsz prei5 1T 6 IN & CT
unp so Gents, in 9rraustcja9l@ rhtr lo.
Ter, falls bic 3eitnS nit nnerbAlt rer erten p@lf1
te pes Sabrs tesablt wirr.
3. 0ie 9erlcnrunS 9cid7lcbt aut Nr'f@h oct utt>
tertlbreitcr, uno srcfe an pic J3erau99tttr m'be'
rpttfrep cin8ctanrt mcrpet.
4. Qn,e;acn merren rrei,nnI ras 8tcrrd fur 6 l.
men xbalcr einseriIttt mlIBen oter t9!eiN toar
te,ab(t trerrcn, ,pp man nId3t auf fonttl9e Art III
8t6nurs tfcDt.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-04-27

@Dnnecti DIE Wabl in cte1em
Staate 1T sdnslth sn guniten Der @bias
ons9efallen. Der Whia @anoicat fur 8cus
perneur erbielt 5000 Stimmen mebr, aIs Der
cemCfratiid,e @dnoioat. Das Soaus Der
9IBemtlD beifeht nun aus 14s Wbiss, 40
Coco Nrccs uno7 @cnierpatipen. Ger 8dbs
ler traren i'm gansen SO, $50, allo 1887 mebr
als inn Iebten Sabre.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-04-27

Csuuae Oaushdlter fOnuen i'm Dortspaarens
~ Stobr ber ltnterArietenen jeesn fur cine 9aus@
baltuns netbieen Artitel ben, mic: 9leter, Seuer>
iansen unp @dirren, xbec SeBsl, pelnttleAer,
DleBern unb 8ate(n, &Sfte, sbtertfofe, 1gsez at'o
Saffees Sanre,, plattirte ,snp anpcre Saftcrs &c.
olattQpu, 9ec. 20. t.r. xennts u. Stup Y.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-04-27

@ottler II. @efdirrmad,er Gno ein9elooen,
~ lire Nufmsrtf famteit auf pen 9Drratb Settler'
Qsaare,,, r(attirter montirter S@naaen une Sitts'
r(attirte @teisbs, 9urtet, &c. tetter a"alitat 5u
riebten, ~ baten int -9artetpaarer1> Stcbr pon
DlaRiilrn, Oec. 20 b.. Icnnts II. Seu y
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-04-27

81 sa ss, 4sEss 4saEts ~: sss sa sS ;ssS ssss 5 sS j
ds S1a. 81, Superior 9traBe. ~ ~
3 g. uuo W. Duy's ss
a ess G1nittwareu uno Speeertpsne 8,
aS olun9, sb
asgter Iburtn 6tt(idb rrn bet QommsremlSene, 3: 3:
xs Glepelaub. o.
Ssss &C. sSs a GIG ssa ssa a8 7ss Ssf9 SIS ssSs
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-04-27

'ulerl1u p } II u: o:o 'tihrs Namens ShoQ- Ca6
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-24
An Ordinance,

HBE il ordained BY The President aad Select
I'D men lor The torn Of Columbus IN regular
meeting coartned, That It shall hereafter be unlow-
ia, for any slave or slaves 10 hire him, her or them
selves or 10 trade as rremen within the limits OF the
Corporation Of the said town, either with or without
permission Of their owner, owners or employer OF
employers. And rany slave or slaves be hereafter
found hiring aud trading contrary to the provisions
of tins Ordinance, it shall be the duty 81 the town
Constable to arrest such slave or slaves aud bring
hun. her or them forthwith before the President OF
said corporation. And upon convection, The owner
or owners, employer or employers OF such slave or
slaves so convicted shall be fined for every such Of
fence the sum of twenty dollars for the use OF the
corporation and the costs OF such as in other eases.
BE- il further ordained, That any per On find
| nr any Slave or slaves hiring or trading contrary to
the provisions of the foregoing ordinance, shall give
information thereof to ne sad Constable or Presl-
dent Of the Corporation, and such slave or slaves be
convicted, and the owner or owners employer OF
employers be incd AS aforesaid, one halt OF SAID tine
SHAH I've for the use Of such niormcr And the SAM
when collected paid over to him.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-24
&1nil Reward.

RUNAWAY or stolen from the plantation
"a of G.. & n. Reese near Lowndesboro,
Lowndes county, Alabama, on the 18th of January
last. two negro boys, BEN and WILSON. Benls
about - or % years old, five feet eight or nlne
inches HIGH, complexion yellow, countenaHce good,
has los, the end Of one finger on his lei, hand. VII
son is about II years old, i've feet seven or eight
inches high, stout built full face, countenance fine,
completion yellow; they win no doubt refuse to
give their true names or their owners. II Slocn,
the above reward will be gwen for Tue apprehen-
sion Of said negroes, together with the tllel or
thieves and such testimony as will lead To his or
their CONVICTION, or a liberal reward will be gwen
for tie confinement Of said negroes in any jail 81
we get them again. tits probable they were decoy-
ed oil by small black fellow belonging to Mcss.s
Jesse s. William Allen, who lived in this place las
year and kept sad fellow as tailor or BODY ser
want, and afterwards delivered them up to som,
white fellows who left Ibis community about I'll,
same lime under very suspicious circumstances.
G. & n. REESE
Lowndesboro, Ala. Feb. "a, ls3s-S3-5w
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-24

WHY virtue Of decd of trust executed 10 me
I'D ty David Munroe, and by and between the
said David Munrue of the first part myself of the
second part and Thomas Lockhart surviving CO.
partner Of l.1ckhart g. Arrott, William NJ. Cozart
and Lewis b. TalIaerr) of the third part, and dated
the 22d day of August 1897, will expose 10 pub
lie sale and outcry at the Court House door in the
town OF Columbus, in said county and State, on the
nineteenth day Of hlarch next, the following proper
w. to wit: the west half Of the southwest quarter of
section twenty township eighteen, range sixteen
east; the east hafof the northeast quarter oI sec
ton eleven, township seventeen north, range siX-
teen east the northwest quarter OF section twelve,
township vcntecn north. range sixteen east; The
southwest quarter o section one, township seven
teen north. range sixteen east, all situated ia
| Lowndes county and State of Mississippi Also
the following slaves, Martha and her two children,
| amanda aud Mary Am) Jape, two children OF
Fanny's, viz: (Juianua and Terr'cy) Lucky and
her FIVE children, Grandson, Thornton, Xack
! Ell .abeth ant Matilda Ano,) George aud Jim, Mel
son. Beck Katy, Clara, Easy, Moses, Robert aud
Clara and her five children, viz: Francis, buIe
Martha Maria little Robert and Lacy Ann: Also
seven mules four horses, six work oxen, seven cows
with their calves twenty-five ploughes, two wag
rons. five beds aud their furniture. two Bureaus
two Gets Of tables aud two Looking Glasses. Term
Cash. -
T.. +. CALHOUN.
Feb. q, Is3S-33-lw Prs. fee, Sl2 50l
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-24
state of Mississippi. Lowndes Go.

state OF MiSStSSippls LOWRue> ~
JoHN H. HANo
I45l vs. y Attachment eS'' w
WuIl,N NlcuousoNN
NOTICE is hereby gwen Iha, he above at
~ achaeat was issued al the Suii of the SAID
plaintiff a-ln>,trs S5.J defendant a. an ASCENDING
debtor arlac srm a,ogesai5, and has been rtturue.
20 this o.ict duy executed, aud IS now pealms an1
undetermined "a iur Circuit court oi Lowntes com
Is Stale Of Nj, sslpp.; ard tat unless The sa,d DE-
eudaat >hal appear GA az before the second Mon
day o. Aprd nCNt beng the l>t Gay OF TIE OlFe"t
eour; for thc county aforesaid, give >prca' pau aN,
plead ,ul.,,ntnt viii be- entered against htu, and
The n-lpsr,v attached wal be- sold 10 SATISFY tie PLAIN
tItS demands.
Witness The clerk ofthc said Circalt court ID,
Il DAY ofFehru3ry, lSSS.
ss-lw lPrGe 81 50l
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-24
Land for sale.

NEAR Starkyle, the county seat OF Ocibbe-
~ ha county, Mississippi, the south west quar-
ter Of section thirg four in township number elgh-
teen north Of ranre number thirteen east, the south
cast quarter. OF section tweuty-nne ~ township
number eighteen, north Of range thrieeH east; the
west half of the northeast quarter, ana The norm
west quarter, of section number two IN township
seventeen Of rage thirteen east; the north east quar-
Ter. and the north east quarter Of the north west
quarter, secion twelve, in township seventeen,
nnrtb Of thirteen east and the north east quar-
tor of .ection number three IN township seventeen,
north Of range thirteen east The above lands are
selected BY the hest judges, and are offered Tor casi
or on long credit, and the most accommodating
terms. Apply to the subscriber at Bnckeh 5 store
opposite the Eagle HoteI, Columbus, Mss;
'fr ADDISON PEEL.
Feb 10, Is3s-J-h
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-24
yoxubee Turnpike for sale.

ENllE subscribers offer ior sale the above pro-
Il pery. It's location ON the Robinson Road
leading from Caumhus to Jackson, Is too Mel known
70 require particular description. Few situations
present the same inducements to the capitalist A.
tavern, or mercantile stand it is perhaps unequal
ied IN the State. With the-1 advantages, IN addl-
ton To IT'S daily income, no property at tins time can
afford a more profitable investment, Anclcd To
rhc Turnpike which Win soon he placed n complete
repair, are $50 acres Of land small proportion OF
which is cleared For terms, or further particulars
address the undersigned,
MDULANEY s son.
Franklin, Miss February IL, 1888 5ln5
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-02-24
Groceries &c.

NOR SALE.-lo arrive a large portion OF
= which Is now on the river, and SILL be up
the fist rise of water VIZ.
so Bags Java and Rio Coffee.
So Barrels New Orleans Sugar Goa Crop)
90 Loaf Sugar
so Rertifed Whisky,
30 ~ T.. and n. q. Rum,
10 Cog Brandy
20 Molasscs,
10 Casks Cheese,
5000 Spanish Cigars, (somc Of them ne" article
vcrvsnperor)
10 Tons Swedcs lion assorted,
500 Sacks Liverpool Salt,
10 Barrels Malaga Wine,
ola MADEIRA in Or. Casks and Boxes,
Pale and Brown Sherry wines
100 Boxes Muscatet Ralsons, together with a
rfcat variety of other comforts and Injuries OF life,
T sale for cash only.
ESTES, g. 90.
Columbus, January 9th, lss7.-26-ti.