davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04
FRED. WILKINSON

DEPUTY SURVEYOR GENEPh- " LOUISIANA,
off RS his services the public i: the depart
W m-nts OF surveying and Civil Engineering. both
in and country. From cuhsiderab experience III
his profession. and by pronrrness and ideht, i'll he
execution OF business entrusted him, he hopes to
merit and eceve share of public patronage. llewl
also measure and calcuutr The contents of walls and
ions. Otce No tharres street, second story
liar. a7
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

4 tTrER P\PER..-ju-l +, ceyed from tie Brandy
IL vine Mills, cases SuprilIe u,ue ietcr pael
some very low priced; 10 cases lpent white lette
paper, do; cas- tan pink etIef payer; cases sure
inc pAcn,t past lars. SIZE; Gases >uelhie c,ur
assorted co.os; sutmrne octav II"TS;
for sale, wRaesAe and eiu, by - fEi.T ~ co,
New iOrA Stauonufs' Hat,
i,r.iI 4 l,,rir r-lt
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

The Jackson street ears and Lafayette. half paste
o'clock, a NJ. Canal street at o'clock NJ, ard
Mug hourly at Z o'clock. These will commence
running EVERY hall hour aud continue throughout the
da, until o'clock, p NJ. tr
The arrangement for the La Course street the
same as Tor Juck sen street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

jy q corner Tchoupiioulas u Common streets.
4 EAT LARD-2"Ou KEGS superior article fine
A shipping ord r, and :or safe by DOit~El,
jv4, A. New Lu, ct.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

sep'I-H TItPy. tI'k.
MARTIN ii DEVEREUX offers fIr "a !, a large
vi quaint, Of superior russian sheet il II, from
To Is Or weight. Also, quaatiy ui Z ish shee
Iron Jus received assortment 'i C"ok nd ParlO
slaves of The Latest tlerns 10, Fcaoptoi las street
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04
For the Interior.

FOR THE PARISH OF ST. HELENA s. LIV-
INGSTON,
Touching at Pass .Nanchae, mouths Of hae Amite,
Iangipoa, Blood, AMI Ifcktdp at WARSAW,
Rome and Springfield,
E.lssl-sdpugh t TT Steamboat NV MtzErPA, cspt
s.sSse4asss Griffin leaves the lake end OF the
rail road the arrival of the o'clock ours Satur-
day. the 9Th inst Returning, will rear' the rail road
by o'clock on sunday evening. For freight or pas.
sage, having superior accommodations
Apply 10 GEO. WHITMAN,
New Orleans 8, Mobile Mail Office.
octi Under the Exchange Hotel. st Charles st.
For Springfield, Livingston C, Pass Mnnchac mouths
of,he Amie, Ianchipalo and intermediate landings.
ne f~'SssEe A. THE well known aud light jraught
teyaa-Sa Steamer OU ,CH Ia, r. Ricord,
.Tsssa@sssau master, will leave the Lake end ct
Rail Road ON Wednesday morning the 18th inst,
the arrival the O'clock Cars. For freight OF
suhe, apply GEO. WHITMAN,
%. and u. S. Office, under the Exchange
el, St. Char les t, New Orleans. sep 10
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

,uIrINu ms IkL MEAra, Ac.--.l supply OF
" Cupiins instruments, Pn'ent Pump >yrnseS,
and >to nuch Puaps, ul oi the most improved des-
crIpiiUn, resolved b. The subscribers.
Also, Cologne Water, Balm }! t"lumbia Wards
Huir on FINE dan, Nail and Iooh Brushes, SC. &c
i,lJ olLhIE;5 y ca, Az Canal stteet.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

CO-PAKfNhRSHIP
The subscribers have formed a copannership in
this city nader the fir" of Van Wyck g. Co and in
New York uade. the firm of John I.aid,aw g. co.
JOHN LAInI.tW,
PETER :. VAN WICK
THOMAS ". VAN WICK,
aupl8-lS3n
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

TUST received. at the Louisiana Furniture Ware
- Rooms So Bienville street, 200 Maple AID Cherry
.'edsteads; first rate article Also, good a.sor!
lnent of Maple, Walnut, and Painted Chars, which
will be sold for the lowest cash prices.
WR CARNES.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04
NIB d'1a,si.

NOTICE.
TRAVELLERS going to Mobile by the Mail Line
1 on Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fridays, will regis.
er ,nr names this office, seals can be secured
IN the stage at pasca !ouIa ile above named days.
un-.s :i,cIr nam be placed on the way bill.
Those VINO nave neavy baggage eau Fave II taken
Jirecttu ,iobe by any boats during Inc week, excep
IN hea.boye named days. G,.O VIII IM. :.
aSlFFY KEGS FRESH GOSHEN BUTTER,
Il 5D boxes cheese,
) boxes bunch raisus,
Ion boxes imperial tea,
10 ,rrrls cherry bounce,
10 half barrels fulton market
5 barrels smoked tongues
~ boxes l. cheese,
- box = iilberl's starch,
Received per ship Huntsville for sale by
jy:S + IEko " Mlil.AKD.
L.. Il
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

OSAN-75 barrels kosn, landing and for sale ,y Z
TX SIS JP WHITNEY,
Cont street
TIAIANA Seq ARs-5OG,00 Of different brands,
: SLATER g. IRIER,
suy1t 40 Puydras sfrsst
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

TIAMILY 1AMS-74 bbls canvaseed Family Hnms
n o. superior quality, landing from steamboat
Monaro h. for sale by LAYET 4 AMELUNt..
iey6 IA Commerce. street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

TXCHANGE On Mobile wan,edby
~ ABIJAH FISK,
sugt4 EN
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

fENU kENI-t o>stsSiun gwen niniriiDtriy, uje
4 House TIE Bath Rail Road near Tie L0':f
Shore. lie tao Pa,llu.s IN bail, leir The New.
ORLEANS ana Ma willie Kan i.oud. KooMs III
the House OF tlie Bllh nail ..oa Company. fol
the II uculara apply 10 BONNhpE.
jy2I corner Nacl.ez X rcnoupnoul.s sts
- CJFCH ALE-72 casns ocolch ale, tquarts and
- pmtsl To- sale by ilOL ills Mill,
D.I Bank Alley.
CARPENTERS Flud Ertract Of Sa'sapariHa--
- and all oner Carpenters frel,u atlu.s, received
lately by Il ,ONAABEL,
Jy2l cor Tch ,upuu!as ~ Nu,chez SITS
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

ESLOUR-iOG bbls hest quality, made VI new wi eat
II lust landed from sleuser Gear, and Tor sale by
u DORSEY,
..,,6 "A New Leyee.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

rVAVANA SEGARS-2O8 bags of green coffee land
IN ing from schr Liberty and 900 hugs in sstoc
for sale by SLATER + TRIER,t
angl4 Az Poy drns street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04

klRAHDY-5 buls 4th proof American brandy for
ID sale by ISAAC BRIDGE & 10.
augl4 1874 Magazine street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-04
MRS. ANDERSON'S
PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE.

Removed from II Cuslonlhouse 81
TO NEXT DOOR TO Sr. CHARLES THEATRE,
CosNER OF PoYpRAs e. ST. CHARLES STREET.
.v,Q-1038
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-05

Our neighbors devoted whole column of
their paper to us last Saturday, for which we
feel extremely obliged They do not, however,
condescend. to answer the question we pro-
poundedlast week, and presumng the matter
slipped their memories, we ask again. -WiLl you
support a Bank Director for Representative to
the Legislature IN case any of our. present
members RESIGN! ..-
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-05
From the Nashville Wing,

-E--.-----.s--- 11z.----.->s--e,,. A
slip from the Cincinnati Gazette, dated on
Monday, says that message to Congress
from the President, and a letter from the
Secretary of War, were communicated
May %. The Secretary proposes that
the period of removing shall be extended
two years, that the Cherokees shall con-
duct the removal themselves, and that the
United States shall pay the expense. This
paper is addressed to the Cherokee dele
cation at Washington, as the Government
l1ltimatum, May 10. The message to
Congress recommends its adoption.
This is quite an unlocked for. proeee-
ding on the part of the Executive, and we
await the receipt of the documents spoken
of, with some INTEREST," t8a
Our Washington papers arc up to the
ed May, from which we learn that the
message was ordered to lie on the table.
Messrs. King and Clay of Alabama, and
the Georgia Senators, deprecated the mes
sageasfar ffombeing beneficial and that the
measures as were proposed init wouldilead
to serious and disastrous consequences. Il
seems the new arrangement was made BY
the President and the Secretary of War,
without once consulting the delegations Of
the States interested. In.connection with
this subject we publish thesfollowing, BY
which it will be perceived the DISPOSE
ton of the Georgians towards the Chero-
KEGS, are not of the most favorable ma.
ture. 49,
From the Georgia Journal May 5.
We regret to learn that violence has
been already committed BY the Cherokees,
within our limits. DR.. JOHN BRus4ER.
late Surveyor General Of the State, has
fallen q victim to their hostility. His
ferrysnan was killed, It is stated. few
hours previous, at the Ferry, from whence
they proceeded to his houses His BODY
was pierced by four balls.
From Tie Peoples Press,
AyeUsTA, (GEo.1 MAY, 49, 1888.
TIE CHERoKEEs.--There is now but
little doubt but these people will be moved.
let the-censequences be what they NAV
perhaps without the effuslon. Of blood /:
and, if itshould beso accomplished, it viii
greatly owing to the policy pursued blythe
Executive. we understand from a pr.
Yate source that fis with the greatest diff.
fenlty that the Governor can keep The
whites from fighting the Indians any how:
and We have not the least doubt but that
many of the reports which We hear, "a
regard tothe conduct Of the Indians, org.
lnaie from unjust Or improper grounds,
land are the result of malicious Intentions,
Iand put forth to inAame the public mind
against the Indians, though I'VE are led to
believe that the chiefs are more 70 blame
THAN the mass Of the people and we thinl;
1.-THE Government should hold them person.
l'ally responsible FOR Tie conduct St their
Inc Columbus Democrat Is cut against
tne Ton. s. s, ENTiss Does Il e.
EFect e gain laursls By brkzing about tfe
eloquent and . 81 or IF BIissis.
be q .zs as aaclih
80. pIEh sI
vac STATE C el
wing hal Is Sc es
sane out q avol q lie SEQ oc5
&c sub-usasn
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-05
FOURTH OF JULY.

The Columbus Rifemen, as viii be seen
below, have promptly and patriotics y
solved to celebrate the coming anniger
ry Of our Independence. and no doub q
Dragons have, or are sabout taking meal.
sdres for the celebration also. It isl now
necessary that our citizens should appoint
a committee to cooperate with the militia
rSj and, as but short period Of time in-t
tervenos between this and the 4thof july,
they should be up and doing. We pro-
pose a meeting Of the citizens be held at
the Courthouse, this day, at 4 O'clock,
P. NJ. for the purpose OF appealing q
committee to confer with the rnilitaTy, and
10 adopt any other measures that may be
necessary to carry into effect tho object.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-05

CHocEkw ORPHAN REsERn5av
The sale of the ChoctaW OrpiH Res.
Lands commencedo on Moudav, n8rr
on Tuesday. The lands were BID 7
some instances at prices double and
three times the appraised yalus
payments are TO be made in sDeoerI
Office of the commissioner Of iB5ni
fairs, in two, four and six wears vts
per cent interest.
The sale viii commence at C0,sB1
on Wednesday next, and cnnlg /,
all the lands are disposed of.-,.D.aorl
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-05

"FoLLowlNG IN THE FoOrsTEhI
The Columbus, (Misp) Argus, Of n
date, following up the princiPelate7
ed by the citizens of Yicksburg, i
questing, by a public meeting, tie
nation Of those members ofthe legS
who were connected with banks, as
tors, suggests to the people UfLa1
county, the propriety Of holding a nd
for similar purposes, and that tbr
ton resign either one station or tie 4
This is right, and we sincerely h
the interest Of the PeeP1e-oftAis ~
the same course viii be pursued nd
county, where members Of tie hgss
are directors Of banks. Let dsE !.
be filed by some Of our inteHisa 4
ters, who viii faithfully represh
Of their constituents, uninhuenoa q
terested motiyes.---GTaad GHf 4a
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-05

SoUTH CARoLINA-The GOTen1
State has called an extra session Of -
lature on the 18th instant, for the
relieving the suffers by the btefre 81
ton.
ABUSE or THE FRAMING PRrIT5Jy
following Is a copy Of litheggFar
franked By DIR. Duncan, Van Busn
Congress. The letters are gl9a@
made up By the editors Of the 0o9S
into the hands of such members q -
as VIII prostitute the fanking pI1l
tInhailow q purposes of party. De.
ter pHfpofdng to be from H. b -. -
franked BY Dr.. Duncan, string
to the support Of a party paper W ~. =
mates more unadulterated talsenos
other IN the union.
WAsHINsroN CITH Jan
Sir: Ienelose you herewith q
the Extra Globe, with the ms. -
sample. These papers vii EXP y 4. a
The cheap rate at which the bAl. =. :
be published, VIII enable eFal - -
country 60 become a snbscroei. -
dollar he can obtain a WeekI 49, 2, -
hshed az the seat Of the Naloi5, - y
containing the latest political ana !, 81
ia number Of persons eboos II 70
f,,-rlyar1 s laruar e,1rn. the subsei y 4,
as ven VII perceive BY the ten NJ
pectug. WIN be less than dolal, .;;ttr
political 5pS0aents control 2
pubic presses ia every State. Z -, =
the Union, and have u tles - q
Of letter-RriteTs stetlolea =
elsewhere, who are daily rus -
hc men and public measures iFsli.
poItant 70 counteract Their ellsss
medium through which tue -
Be conveyed 70 the People 80 : 8
zed TIE Globe tits wei . y -. !. I
ipg Democ &c paper and -
orts have been 2 49, !, !, ID.
party - impair rs Just iniiue1
ion, They have not suepe
Let re hope that YOU WI ~ : 3, Z
est "a ing to the Exira 80;
eifculatlq ID your 1lelsssl I 49,
ref4 respectfully -,
-o1r obedall ..s.,-1g
q. EIlse
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-05

Fanla the damages done h
Pular outbreaks has to he p ,'
the funds Ofihe city, and ~ PUG !, iora
fally apprised Of this, deta,, ~ aOola
a stir by inviting the catastra lllled
and by it, to cause ,P Pne
peace and good order, sssn; ;as
under the black flag Of abols,l g4 3
protection of life and proper, ,,oa'
norhinally swell their ranks . I. I'd
imposing front and secure = plgsa
further Vaccinations. Pi'ectN
FURTHER DISTuRpn.
Inc DISTURBANCES m fhiIad ES
did not terminate with the M. fss.
sylvania Hall. On Fri6s, I'm 81 q Us
was made to burn the Orpban-s.l. : Il "a
ed boys. IA Thirteenth peST. - q
which Is thus mentioned II ~ q.
Saturday: 1s hs5s i
We learn from various so.s.f Ii
rumored in the course Of fLo 1Se
olItlonmeoting Wos 10 49, ss.' ~
school Fonn. Thscreated -. :.
and q large concourse of peoDio z
er about half past eight. MT.
and, Is supposed, set it on &. ~ 2
was speedily given, and tie frs1. li n
tothe spot and soon succeeded /;
| progress of the flames. ~ -. : sl1ss-S
place on the ground and tbs
work VITA the utmost alac1tr 3 "a \
house is a large four story bTici ~ " 81
nearly new. ga DaIg 4
AN ARREsT.-An individual
about 8 O'Clock last eyeni1s. ~ se i1laLe,
to force an entrance. into tbo n n. -s-F,l 3
school house. He was taken r. ~ " |, ~
Office BY the Police officers, and -, sillat
mitted aea
We believe that the eYc;snou.,
subsidized, and trust the pesse IF A. n 9. q =,
not be further disturbed 0' Nl Z
Speaking of the Pebhsylvsua HI
was destroyed by fire On Thgrs3'T 49, .l !
| pennsylvania says
'EThe Hall was erected b. lie Gb,r,;;.. Q
ciety, and was not finished 1rsll., ~, 80
was very large, built IN the n,~ 81 49,
and costly manner, and the Grsnl 49,
the-pmpose Of meetings, was, We bsJe-a
most spacious and elegant room Of ~ (,
Philadelphia, being ninety feet IN hFgl
bout sixty IN breadth, with gaIleneg' {,
whole being capableof allowing frm h
1000 persons TO be comfortably sests3 ,
containing nearly 5000. persons. Tbgs
besides, lecture rooms and other asn
The entire cost of the establishme5 !
ing, we presume, the purchase Of De-
Is estimated at $4,000. 1t wasfn
TO the public on Monday last, and V
formed that meetings were held and .
delivered in it, every day and evear
the time Of the catastrophe.-Bah a
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-05

VoLNEY E. Howard, late Editor of the
Mississippian has been appointed Surveyor
General of Public Lands for the District south
of Tennessee, IN place of HENRY S. FooTE,
resigned
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-05

Mr.. Tylerof Virginia has boldly declared
himself opposed to the sub-treasury scheme
WIN the loco foco organs now can him a fed
eralist!
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-05

BTOur thanks are again due to the honora-
Bile r. GARLAND for Congressional documents
We are under obligations, also, to the Hon.
N. P. TALLMADGE for similar favors.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-05


The NEw YoRK TIMES, formerly warm
supporter Of Jackson and Van Buren,, has
come ont IN favorof HENRY CLAY and N. p.
q ADoE ior President and Vice President
Of the Ned States. The Editors gives
rent Ia convlneing reasons for abandoning
de ADMINISTRATION, and close the article in
ihiel their deteuhination is expressed, with
the ioIle paragraph
let tie OCCURRENCES of the pastbe forgotten
.oreverlooked; and let all honest true-hcarted
natriots. unite upon the most eligible and COM
netent men, Is feseue A4nefiean liberty nom
the thraldrom of tyranny, and raise suffering,
oppressed, and PROSTATE nation, to the summit
Of honor, prosperity, and happiness
The CARRolLToN ENqUIRER Is the title
Of a new paper lust started ihCartolltoAy
Carroll county in this State. Its typog-
raphy IS exceedingly neal but q best q ~
warm opposer OF the misdoings Of go
vornment under. the administration Of Mr..
Van Baren. The Editor says: 4nsg
No, onion, lfizati6h and aiseipIineI
is still our battIe-ery, and We hoist our flag
for the opponents of executive uslirpafion,.
whoever, whatever, and iwhcfetcr they.
may Be. 80 the liberal and patriotic of
an pasties throughout the State-through-
out the Union, we declare our conviction
that nothing but a determined and united
hostility to the ruinohs and corrupting IN
| fIuef1crs Of executive interference and ex-
ccutiye patronage, can ever enable us to
contend successfully with the mighty
league of office holders, the creatures Of
the executive, the nyrmidons of power,
j We feel proud in welcoming the Editor,
| VIM. G. CBARK to our ranks, and hope
sincerely that his exertions. in the cause Of
| his country may be blessed with success
in every respect.
1s.a &C., aa'l IS
The Democrat says, The Argus call.
our paper "a loco foco organ. w,
do not know what idea our federal neigh
Dor attaches to the term loco foco.a-
We suppose he intended it as an epithet Q
.reproach, as conveying a charge Of agra
rianisrl, Of hostility to the existing institu
tutiQns Of the countrs and particularly t
the credit system. Be it So" saa.s
1.-THE Dem. is satisiedswe complain not
| That the party with which the Democrat
acting, ndsynich supports it. are the ad
yocates Of such doctrines, is evident, fror
the fact, tl stls lgA'nling PastNof Ne1
lef paper i
j Boston, andothers that might be mention
aFe IN fun efy in favor Of a spec
ehapencya an agrarihn doctrines. and al
warm sappaIterS.of the destructive polio
Of Governments. Nov we do not chafg
tie tie .pTempcs With any thing more tia
ltadn7itsi but we must say that if i pc
sists in.saying that the wing party of Mi
sissippi is allied with the Abolitionists oftt
North, and that they are federaIists, y
shall be. obliged to rank the Colu inbus D,
t mocrat with the dwelling and agraria
papers alluded to. aa-s~.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-05


& which have come INTO common Use WITH
our revolutionary struggle; words which
contain on abridgement Of our political
rights words which at that day had q
|talismanic effect ;--words which led our.
thers from the bosom of their fam 10
tented feld,--Which,. or seven long
sars Of toll and snifs in kept tlleul to
lheir arms, md which finally con- acted
fliern to "a glorious triumph. They were.
sTAxATIoN and REPREsEETATIoN. Nor
did they lose their influence with the close
0f that struggle. They ere never heard
in our halls Of legislation, without bring
ing to our recollections the consecrated
feelings of those who won our liberties,
or without reminding rs of every thing
that is sacred in principle"
In addition to this, we saw an extract
from the Emancipation, which we cannot
lay cur lllldson now, IN ssllliiclIthat Jour.
nal distinctly stated that although It pro.
fesSed Wing sentiments it could moi, un-
der any consideration lend its support ID
Mr., Glaygforreasons similar to those Of
| the, Pennsylvania Freeman, but if the
choice was between Clay and Van Buren,
il would certainly take Van Buren, as the
least of two evils, for reasons also similar
to those Of the Freeman, when it compl
gnents Mr.. Van Buren, for his speech, il
J favor Of allowing negroes to vote. W.
arc inclined to think the Democrat in it
, frenzy for the agitation Of abolition a.
mongst us will soon get itself into an un
: pheasant dilemma.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-05
Presguterian Gener1l -

Presbyterian General Asssa5B-ll
has been a complete and We sup7oa 4
reconcileabIe division in this bolT O
Abolition question. The new sc5o5G-
olitionist have separated thenslTs
elected the notorious Or. BenzH
moderator, they numbered in The ca
ton Of Delegates about so.
This DR.. Beman was formerly 5
holder ia Georgia, and was nemar
for his inhumanity nacruelty tOhss
He has since sold ont MS Save III
thereby aequittiag has conscience, d
ingNorth joined the AbolitiOnss % I
tomake atOBement for has forua air
ity.--Ala. Journal.
The Richmond Wing Of The Id n.
sa vs. aaa
"AYe believe the parties in ths La
may now be positively set down this
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-05

sss3.t8 FIFg5f f5sefHff -.
# we are to believe the statements of
the Columbus Democrat and the declqra-
ton Of the abolition prints at the North,
the abolition society IS divided on
the suBjsctof the.Pfesidency. "a house
divided against itself cannot stand" and
accordingly hesociety must fall to pieces.
The Columbus Democrat says:-. For
the present we give the following extract
from the" Emaneipator, an incendiary
print a0bieh adVOcates the election of Mr..
Gay and tho establishment Of a Bank--a.
press which viii shout for 10y when ii
learns the defeat of the anti.bank candi.
dates in this State.
The Pennsylvania Freeman, the most
violent Of the abolition papers at the North.
holds thefollowing language against Mr..
CLAY
= We regret that truth and the cause of
humanity, which he has BETRAYED. cofnbels
rs to speak Of HENRY CLAY ASA as an erI.
envy of freedom. ssIIis 70.
cent course Is HE seaafe AZ the IJhieed
STATES les reluctantly compelled "a "a
Consider him most dange36ijs FMS NV
e fle cause ct visIy d IIBEk
e editor then proceeds e notice Mr.
Clay anti-abolition sesoltlo S. 49,
lnto tae senate this year, and "a rssS,ce
e them remarks
ala S ticking ground n gor 81
tis'ls ~. izIU1sIl SLAVERY. Ykegs $
S, (. s'ssszkt'as k.e tqnglsge "a these fesol,l-
cons. hey 90 ior SLAYER, q IS AID ogs,.sg
e ere sorry fer tTenrv Clavs
lie has eltered npon ne hrn ia,;no' ~
ds5as1g ias e ppopissiina i,s 5sso 3
3 sslhe paper ln another article flus
peas 2 gag. an BuTen
i NIGH not be ahnis
s'Qn' g avert q the sentiments ST ~
AN 81 TIE New Xofk oa.
A Ae u anation h
g he eo
al
head and heat
There ate TWO WORDS said 81
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-05
Collnbr,. Miss. Nm a1s. 1sss.

81 COllmbys, Mss. Nay Slss 1885, s
Alta meeting ofthe Columbus Riaehasn
the following resolution was unanims
lyadopted aaH o
E RssOlped, That committee of thrs
beapPoinied to confer with eommhtees
thatimays be- apPointediby the Colpmbus1
Dragons, ahdon the part Of tho G zeps,
as to the mode III Celebrating the sppFa
Ing Anniversary, Of American epen-.
denee and that said committee r r.the
results Of said confsrencea tie
90 81 the Company Ri
> llfulbns, Aise, June ~
Barker, Esq.
~ Sir Above wehan ID
lution adopted ile CT.
ia solicit ID or. ii
place id hexs
RsroN