davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus., 1838-11-06
B.P. WHITLOW. w. w. ALLEN
WHITLOW q ALLEN,

WHITLOW g. ALLEN,
Factors & Agents,
MOBILE, ALA.
REFER TO
NJ. Walthall Esq, )columbus. Miss.
Tho. niece Esq.
Mr.. B. w. Anderson, Sumter county,
Col Robert c.. Macon, Greene county,
Messrs. Byers, Penick g. Co. Wetumpka,
Col. ThOs. R. Boiling, mobile.
Mr.. Fl. c. Holmes. 1HO
Messrs. FowIlls, Allen & Baldwin, GalnsVIIe
Messrs. ]. g. G. NJ. COTE, Tuscaloosa.
Mr.. H. s. Atwood, Wilcox county,
Henly & Lomax, Esq's- ns,,ornl;.
Mr.. A. D. Lucy,
July Is.
UThe Flag ofthe Union, Independent No
niior and State InteIligencer, at Tuscaloosa
the papers published at GAINESVILLE, Greensbo
rough and Wetdmka Alas and the Southern
Argus and Democrat az Columbus, Miss arr
feduestedto publish the above advertisement
and send their accounts to the ONCE 6f the Ma
reng6 Gazette; for collection
Southern Argus., 1838-11-06
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
LOWNDES COUNTY.
Probates Cougt. October Term. 183e


PrObateS Court, October Term, 1893.
HNO all persons interested in the Real Es-
n tate Of David Myers, deceased, late of
Rlchland District, South Carolina:-You are
hereby cited to appear before the Judge of our
said prObates court, at court to be holden for
said county on Wednesday, the 9Th day of
December, 1888, at the court house in the
town of Columbus, and then and there to
show cause if any you can, why an order
should not be made to sell the following des-
cribed lands situated and being in Lowndes
county and state of Mississippi, belonging to
the estate of said David Myers, dee Ieased,
according to the prayer of the petition of
David F. Myers, one ofthe executors named
in the last will and testament of said David
Myers, deceased, to wit The west half of
section ten, the whole of section twenty-six;
the west half of section twenty-five, the north
half lfofsection thrty-fve, tie west half of the
northwest quarter of section thirty-six, the
west half of the south-wes quarter Of section
twenty three, and. eighty acres of land in Sec
rion twenty-seven. running for one mile north
and south on the whole of said section, on the
eastern boundary of said section twenty-seven,
q as far west so as to embrace the sid number
of eighty acres ALL lying and being in
1oWusnIP nineteen, north OF Range Seven
teen East, containing in all eighteen hundred
and twenty acres. 1t is further ordered by the
Court that this citation be published in the
Columbus Democrat and Southern Argus, two
newspapers published in the town of Columbus,
for six weeks successfully.
1,,J.6f JJaifnffs nf the Honorable Thomas SAMPSON,
the first Monday OF October, 1888.
Issued this fifth day of October, 1888.
Attest, K d. HADEN,
Printers fee, $17 50-5-6w Clerk.
Southern Argus., 1838-11-06

=
TIN BOUND, thankful for past tayorl; TAKES
III this method to inform the citizens of Co
Iumbus. and the public generally, that having
procured an assistant Baker. be is now manu-.
hctlring Butter Cracker, which being al
ways fresh, and branch Of the profession
which be has followed for the last fifty years
without iniermisslon, warrants them better
than any imported Cracker.
He Is also extending his bakery e every va
riety Of Cakes: specifications ior any kind q
quantity. wlI.bs supplied at sheEt foaeg for
Families OF Parties. W
PS. Merchants and Planters can be sup
Piled with Crackers BY the single pound q
barrel. Also, Hard, q Sea Bread an exec
lent and cheap article for plantati0nss as 4 VIII
keep fof years IN any climate,
yulyl0 1e38--43-tf
Southern Argus., 1838-11-06
COMMISSION BUSINESS.

COM N tSStON BUSAN ESSo
WE viii continue the Factorage and Com
w mission business in Mobile.
MINGE g. RUSSELL.
Werefer to-
J. Mckenzie. Esq. Montgomery, Ala.
]. Johnson, Esq. Wetumpka.
Messrs. Dickens, Webb, & co. Greensboro
N. Walthall, Esq. Columbus, Miss.
Col Col. Villa William n:A, Armistead' Green Co, Ala.
DIR. William A. Christian, } nro.o, -
Richard H. Adams, Esq. 4'-" =
Col. A. H. Christian, Sumter co.
James Semple, Esq Perry co,
The Montgomery Advertiser, WetumpA;
Sentinel, Columbus Argus, Miss, Greensboro
Beacon, Demopolis Bulletin, viii insert The
above for twelve months, and forward their &C
counts to M. g. r.
Juneoj 52-ly
Southern Argus., 1838-11-06
s5;.o southern Argus,

nvRON BARKER, Editor,
Z, ,,I.l - overy Tuesday at FIVE DoLLAHs
pu6llsne,u,,, IN advance. No subscription will
per eran'rod anl,uld for less than six MONTHS Paya-
0e p, 'sIrl sI,,cgs in advance. ,r. -:
be a!Say' ., 'oJdressed to the Editor on busi-
q Le'IclS IcaSnccted |T with the paper, must be
n,.5 De.T PAID; otherwise they VIII n0' Oe a.
tented to. ,DvrpT1S1NC
IL ,,,;,,,od Proprietors Of the two
The unuo,a Uses at Columbus, have mu-
Newspaper oo5 rnon the following terms for year
uaIy agIgoo .Hor odyertising. They viii IN all ca
y anu !. V.a r;aidly adhered TO. ,r-s,rrD
'es be 5,eyTGigP5%TiyHINGTON g. LESTER
NONi 49, Editors Of the Democrat
p BYRON BARKER, 80, -.
,..-,r,srurxrs viii be inserted at. az o. i... per
,,re Il lines or less) for the nrsI illsel-
s,o ;r'', and 50 cents for each subsequent lnSer-
ion. ;-,,,,or,s not marked with the number
AdyeTIsen,Ss'' ,,,ns will be published until forbid
and CHARGED accordingly; -,o..
yr,pty AprERTIs1NG-fou S'lualeS tT u iSsI, III,
Eannr .ana@,bic % at pleasure, $50, payable halt
ro,rE No contract for less than one year
Tho 4gI.i 5rviierc of annual advertisers is ilml-
..i IIv - tboir immediate business; ; all adver-
,.omonts ,sa NJ r for the benefit of other persons
.art asTt'; n by them, mus. be paid for by the
square. a. ,,,;u ho
'GGII EN- No name will be inserted unless we
,re specially authorised by some responsible
r,p WORK must be paid for on delivery.
pn5rc,tions Of a personal nature will be
CHARGED double price.
Southern Argus., 1838-11-06
2CO Dollars II eward
FOR
Iaul II TilIer & y. B. Hcnder-
son.

ON the ID of August, Tiller bred Horse
~ and Buggy atmy stable, for one day, and
u'on Tor the, west. The horse is a gray, s or
wears old, tall, with handsome head and neck
ana ragged hips. The Buggy is brass mount
,'1 ~ with an old lasting top, open behind for
uunS TO SIT in the body. Tiller is about 30
5TSIs 5oo olage, light complicated, and viii weigh
=, heSndenonis spare made and fair complect-
y, ABOUT q years of age. He hired two hor-
rs On he27th Of April last for a few hours, and
VV W!n Sso put offwest with young mar named
"nnam Rogers, but calls his name Washing
"l, lie is the son Of Simeon Rogers Of Clark
esOW'N Ala. One Of the horses is an iron gray,
yeafs old, has very large feet and has the
9Hn III o, % sore back the other, a bay, years
~ ~ to9rable handsome before and ragged be-
SHG; =. ,,, will give one hundred dollars reward
im i,. Ialeror Henderson delivered 70 me IN Co
,arOu nun Ga- and suitable reward for any otthe
TJ1Rerty. p.1 Any information directed to me
IN II Oe thankfully received concerning them OF
property. RALPH o. HOWARD.
Sept. 10, 1888. 40
Southern Argus., 1838-11-06
STOP THE
MURDFRERS.

OOn DOLLAhS REWARD viii be
1OOO paid by the undersigned for the
apprehension of JOHN STEP and SOLO
MON STEP, who murdered Martin FrGlea
sen. on the 8th October, inst. near VOLTS fer
ry, in Hardin county, Tennessee.
John Step is about 26 years of age 5 feet,
8 or inches high dark complexion dark
eyes; black hair inclined to curl, and very low
forehead. The middle joint Of the fore finger OF
his right hand is considerably enlarged, occa-
stoned, it is supposed, by hurt.
Solomon Step is about % or24 years of age,
5 feet, IL inches high, stout built, a little in
clned to be stoop shouldered, dark complexion,
dark eyes, dark hair, inclined to curl, and very
high cheek bones. The bones ofhis right hand
have been broken near the middle of the palm,
and occasion a considerable ridge on the back
of his hand.
The Steps formerly resided in te Cherokee
country in Georgia, and it is thought they will
either make their way back to Georgia,or strike
for Texas.
The above reward will be pRid on their de-
livery in Hardin county, Tennessee, or pro-
portionabc reward for either.
SALLY FRALEY,
HENDERSON G. FRALEY,
JACKSON FRALEY,
SAMUEL LENOX,
October 90, 1888. 3t6
Southern Argus., 1838-11-06
CommissiOn Business,

Commission Business.
YHNhE SUBSTITUTES ICSfJSSLi14lAy e~AAoSA eES'l
services to the public in the capacity of
COmmissiUI. AG.,,rlnants, and pledge themselves
to discharge the responsible duties which
may deyolTe on them, faithfully and with des-
patch. Mr.. CHILD viii be in Mobile by the
lst of November, ready to attend to any bu-
siness which may be entrusted to our care.
CHILD HIBBLER g. PIERSON
Geo. G.. Child,
Eldred M. HibbteT,
j. ErSkine PieTSO7..
Pickens County, Alabama. Goth July, 1888.
AIT 1st d J.
Southern Argus., 1838-11-06
Mobile a AaVertisements,
MAR9ea.

TIME Subscriber, Ofthe late firm Of Purvis
IL Andrews & Crawford. win continue the
Faetorage aud CommissioA Business On hie
own account ANY business entrusted to his
care win be promptly attended to.
JAMES CRAWFORD.
June 2Oth, 1888 41-tf
The Columbus (AIiss.) Argus, Montgou,sES
Journal Tuscaloosa Intelhgencef and SelnH
Free Press win insert the above weekly. uafi
orbid.--MObiis Chronicle.
Southern Argus., 1838-11-06
Western Bank Note COMPANY.
W99D3yFFD TOe2zA u SOo

W90D3y7Fp TOes9a q Gg'o
UtHCtHRdtT, OhSe
"AVE made extensive arrangements to
Ii render their Engraving establishments
complete, and are now prepared to perform
any work in their line of business. They have
procured new designs for vignetts &c, and
orders for
Bank Notes, Maps, Plans, &C.,
O.Y' COPPER .a.VD STEEL,
will be attended to with prdh btness and de-
spatch. Bank Note Paper from the best and
most celebrated paper mills in the Union.
They have appointedP. BYRON BARKER, OF
Columbus, [AIi) their Agent, who win attend
any orders that may be left with him.
Southern Argus., 1838-11-06
ALEX. POPE & SON,
Commission Merchants, Mobile
Alex. Pope, LIVERPOOL.


HNHe public are respectfully informed that
a Alex. Pope viii continue in Liverpool
the ensuing year, and win be happy to receive
the consignments Of Cotton; he VIII also be
pleased to fill any orders that may be sent him
for foreign goods. Persons writing to him viii
address to the care of Isaac, Low, & Co. Liver
pool.
ALEX. POPE & SON tender their ac.
knowledgments to their friends for the patron
age they have extended to them for the last ten
years, and trust from then long experience II
the Factorage business, and their efforts to give
general satisfaction, that they win meet with
the same liberal support as heretofore. They
are prepared to supply their friends with Bag.
ging, Rope, Twine, &c. &C., and win at al
times be able to make liberal advances on Cot
ton in hand or sent them for shipments.
Mobile Chronicle. 1St 48
Southern Argus., 1838-11-06
NOTICE.

THE Subscriber intends removing to his
Il mills on Buttahatchie, will now offer to
rent his stand, known as Border Springs situa-
ted sixteen miles north of Columbus immedi-
ately on the Military road leading from thai
place to Nashville Tenn. via Tuscumbia.
Any person wishing to engage in keeping
entertainment would do well to cali and exa-
mine it, as there can be had 5 or 600 bushels
of corn on the premises, together with fodder,
oats, some milch COWS. bedding, and many
other articles in this line of business, with
the privileges Of from 40 to 100 acres O
fresh farming landin good order for cultivation
There is on the premises two store-houses in
good order for business; well watered.
Possession can be given IN ten days ifneces.
sary.
w. DUMAS.
Border Spring Miss.
September l8 1854 t.
Southern Argus., 1838-11-06
SAMUEL G. MCLAUGHLIN,
LII .VOTECE.

ID cuben Davis, stephen Cooke
~ and JOHN GOODWIN, have associated
themselves in the practice of Law
One or more ofthe firm will attend to business
confded to them in the Circuit Courts of
Lowndes, Monroe, Chickasaw, Pontotoc, Tip
pah, Tishemingo, Itawamba and Oaktibbeha
the Federal and Chancery Courts, ,and the High
Court of Errors and Appeals at Jackson.
4. DAVIS, Athens, Monroe city. Miss.
J. GOODWIN, Aberdeen, "
s. Cooke, Columbus, Lowndes city
Southern Argus., 1838-11-06
N0TICE.

q tie September Term, 1885. of the Ero-
~ bate Court of Oktibbeha County, Alls.
sissippi, letters administration on tbe estate
of joseph Caldwell deceased. were granted e
me. Ali persons having claims against sad
estate. viii present them duly authenticated'
within the time prescribed BY law, tr they
WIN Be barred.
ELIZA CsLD WE'LL Admir-
Ost. rs, 1899.
Southern Argus., 1838-11-06
Bank Of The Miss. d Ala. r. r. Co.
BRANDON, Sept. 27, 1888.

Bank Of the Miss. d Ala. r. r. Co.
BRANDON, Sept. 27, 1883.
DEAR SIR:-The season for receiving and
disposing Of cotton, is near at hand, and we take
this method of advising you ofthe arrangements
which this Institution has made for fulfilling the
engagements she has entered into with the
planters. w. III. Washington, at Vicksburg,
Muir, Moore & Co, at Grand Gulf; and Mr..
w. Dalhgreen, at Natchez; will act as our
agents in receiving and storing cotton, at their
steam presses, and receipt for the same. The
cotton which we receiveon account of the plan
ter, viii shipped to foreign market, or sold at
home, at THE option of the planter; if shipped
the premium on bills ofexchange drawn against
the nett proceeds of the cotton win be applied
to your credit--Should you prefer shipping
to any house of your OtCH selection or have the
cotton sold under your otCn direction, it will
! suit us to have the business done through such
houses;-it viii also suit US to have the cotton
| sold for our own money. Such balance as may
be due yous we will pay in par funds Of the
state.
We are now rapidly eceiving returns of
sales of cotton, which we shipped during last
season on account Of the planters; and although
| the market has been dull throughout most Of
the season, the returns show that the sales are
better than we had anticipated, and such as we
hope VIII give satisfaction. The great-delay
in receiyjag retltns, has been cause of dis
satisfaction to many;-the improved prices,
| however which we have been able to realize
BY the delay, show tllat the policy Of holding up
/ the cotton from eafly sale, has been for the
best. In the management ofthe cotton which
We may ship during the present season. our
object win be, as heretofore, torealize the very
higllest prices which can be obtained. IN do
ia 60, we shall be beneftting the planter and
the bank.
Relying upon your prompt compliance with
your engagement to us;
lam, sir;
Your Oh { serV't.
w. TT. SHELTON, PTes't.
p. S-Par funds VIII be furnished 70 buy
bagging. rope and provisions. On application At
the bank, Or the articles paid for il par funds.
wherever purchased cotton being delivered
our account.
ctober 81 1855.
o. fhe Nafchez Courier. YiclssbuTg kesle-
Ter rand Gulf Whig. Rodney Telegraph,
hehester Whig, Columbus Argust Lexlng.
ton STANDARD. and M co vie Republican, VII
each civeths above three weekly insertions,
and forward their accounts to this odice ior
eolleetion.
YTgIIE co-pArtneg lip heretofore existing be-
Southern Argus., 1838-11-06
Dissolution Of CO-Partners hip

THE CO-Partnership heretofore existing
Il between the Subscribers, under the firm
of Purvis, Andrews & Crawford, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. The business Of
the firm VIII be settled by any one of the sub
scribers. ROBERT PURVIS,
WARREN ANDREWS,
JAMES CRAWFORD.
June Doth, 1888. 4l-tf
The Columbus (Miss.) Argus, Montgomery
Journal, Tuscaloosa InteIigencer and Selma
Free Press, win insert the above until forbid,
and forward their accounts to this Office for pay
ment--Mobibe Chronicle.
Southern Argus., 1838-11-06

A TTACHMENTs, Aft lavits in Attach
n ment, and Bonds in Attachment on one
,heet and very convenient, for sale at this O-y
ice. Also Bonds and variety of other justi-
'es and Attorneys BIar IS.
Southern Argus., 1838-11-06

COlumbus Livery Stables.
THE STABLES of the subscriber are 10.
il Gated near the Columbus Hotel, entrance
from Main Street.
+ Saddle horses
Sulkeys
Gigs
Barouches
Coaches
with good and gentle horses and with or with
out drivers, supplied on reasonable terms.
Horses taken by the week, month, or year,
as low as at any other establishment in the
city. 0
SIMON COCKRELL.
Columbus, July 81, 1856 IT,
Southern Argus., 1838-11-06
RRANDON BANK,

n ENCLOSE you a copy Of a Circular,
which please publish. From this it will be
seen, that neither James P. Harris esq.,, nor
the house of Mcdowell, Harris & Co., are
agents of this bank.
BY order ofthe Board:
Z.P. WARDELL, Cashier.
Southern Argus., 1838-11-06

Notice TO TRAVELLERS GOING NORTH
THIS splendid line of four horse Post
L Coaches is in successful OperatIoH and
lun5 daily between Montgomery, Ala. and Au-
gusta, Geo. Passengers can be assured. 81
more comfort and expedition by their line than
any other now running to Augusta. The COM
pany have spared neither pains nor money to
procure the best Troy built Coaches, excellent
and Wen trained Horses, experienced, sober and
careful drivers.
TO avoid imposihons repeatedly practised on
the travelling community by contractors at al
times craving monopoly, passengers win be
careful going North not to take their passage
farther than Montgomery, on any other inter
Sechng line, where they will at ali times have Q
preference on the Peoples line FIR Augusta.
This line runs forty-five miles on the Angus.
Ia and Athens Rail Road; which viii land pas.
sengcfs IN Augusta, ahead of the Mail Line
several hours. GEO. w. DENT.
Agent for the Company.
Ohce Montgomery, Ala.
April 3, 1888. -29-Iv
Southern Argus., 1838-11-06
C.G.OLMNTED. c.

lLaie Of Frankfin, Tennessee,
" LII practice LAW IN LoWndes and the
adjoining counties. Once, opposite the
A. 'liico
Southern Argus., 1838-11-06
ROKE JAIL.
F8fYv Dollars ReaUa16I,

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 committal ofsaid King, to
any jail east Of the Mississippi River, SO that
can get him.
SAMUEL G. MCLAUGHLIN,
Shf. of Perry County.
Sept. /, 1s3s.-52-3t m
1.-THE 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.
Southern Argus., 1838-11-06
COllI1nfssfO1l RIIaI1le5s.

commission 8AsAMeSS.
TIME Subscriber reneR's the tender oE hin
sesvices as Commission Merchant in
Mobile F. c. HEARD.
Oct, /, 1888. S-3m
Southern Argus., 1838-11-06

HNHE subscriber offers for sale his highly
Il improved Plantation, situated about ele-
ven miles from Columbus, on the road leading
to Starkville, containing about seven hundred
acres. This tract is composed of rich prairie
and slim lands, the greater part ofwhich is un-
der good fence, and in high state of cultiva-
ton, and is well supplied with good water that
never fails, in the dryest season. On the prem
ises there is agood Cotton Gin, Negro houses,
out houses, Scci Persons desirous Of purcha-
sing a good cotton plantation, VIII do well to
rAaInine this tract OF land.
For further particulars, as well as for the
terms of sale, apply 10 the subscriber on the
premises, or to NJ. NJ. Brigham, Esq, at Co
lumbus. SAM'L. J.. WEBSTER.
April 8, 1899. 29-f
Southern Argus., 1838-11-06

TIN PRICE or Lspra7r IS Errns4l vlorrAsos. y
Southern Argus., 1838-11-06
Your % { serv

w tt. eI1ElI41 NJINs 8
r. .S.-Par funds VIII BE furnished to buy
bagpinp, rope and provisions, On application At
tie bank, Or the articles paid for il par funds,
wherever purchased cotton being delivered
pur account.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-01-06
REPORT OF 9. TORBERT. ENGINEER.
EAST FORK CANAL.
OFFICE OF TIE WnIrE WATER CANAL
Harrison, Dec. %, 1887.

iSI7-
Agreeabl. to the instructions Of Cen E. long,
ac.ino Commissioner OF the White Water canal,
a survey and estimate ha. been made, during the
pas: season, for a canal down the valley OF the
East Fork of the White Waite. river, beginning
at Richmond. in Wayne county, and terminating
a, Rockville, in Franklin county
The whole length Of the lac from Richmond
t. Erookyi.,e il 33s nles--3. miles Of which
arc slack water, and mic. blrg requiring zip
rap OK Loose stone protection 70 preserve the
bs:.ks from INJURY BIZ the action OF the water
The principal mechanical structures on the Inc
are rs follows:
81 lift lochs-wflo.e lockagc 2!3s feet
Locks No. l, s, and 30 have each 1 feet add-
oaal height over the regular lift Sc as to operate
.. guard locks.
:, Guard Locks-each II fect high.
8 Aaueduc,>--w.,o!c span 1875 feet.
Calycr,s-HioIe chord q: feet.
, Waste Wiors, with gates.
Is Road Bridges.
2Tow-pa.h bridges owe. the East sosk-each
220 feet long.
D.n.z-thc length, height, ari location as
fl
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-01-06
Fror, the Na,;oa,l fntsag.sez
EDYToR'S CORRESPONDENCE.
Ncw Yonx, Dec. ..

Sir FRAscrs Hiram, Governor Of Upper Coz
ia, las sen, AN especial messenger. (who So
in l.lbany.) dcmaniins The surrender OF n. Y
OK MckENzrn, for marlcr, felony. and ara
G ,vc.n Or .a;,ecv vii prsbsblys,v, Ego antc.
him: be is on Navy Island; firt You insisted Z
having at the T.ca V Of Client" or couf'e
cannot surrender him.
We have ali sorts or rImors from tho L's1s
AMI Home Districts in Upper Canada' The ~
is, shat d. DuScoxnE Is carrying all before "
AMI 50. rice rrrsa, with Mr.. McNABn, wha.
The way, has enlisted the savagcs under the ="
sh flag, and is charged with promising incn
mi.i, u scalp. lean vonch i,r none 81 this sesl
The frontier. however, is IN the highest state
excitement. NJ attack had been IN dc, at -
las. dates, noon Navy Island. The Painof &c
,ras increasing there, and Upper Canada sas W
very disturbed state. -,
In 81. h,ban's (vi.) the People have sesss'~
70 arm themselves, and have denounced the
I,a,;ion f,hc Governor OF vermont. ihc!.
CO.,, III, the British forces have come armses
vcr the lines. and have attempted TO k'dnaP =
Patriot leaders there.
The CONSERVATIVES are 10 hold great -
in. here earlv next month, to cut loose f'cm ="
E,co,sn,. Sam, Bang g. Co, and TO run up
This .n,ye will lead 10 mDsi important cd'se9 =
cee. Ultimately 10 effect the whole nat'oo.
Co. s5,u,oas notions will tic cxpioiea ger.
in mss. by the democrat party OF :his great
The powerful names Of all the democracy
State second This meeting Slcs mectsns.
,yro;e you in September last. means sos61
The trafIiching trading, manufacfurne'
producing, business people of this great Il
stretching from the ocean % tho Lakes .
electoral votes in the IN ,rkc', viii never
iii. we have currency, 81 that a dJan II
c,,, is worth a dollar IN N.Orcans. or os
ST.. Louis. NEw YoRx, l repeat once mas
bugs but never permits herself as S'
hunsuyeei She is r. true 20 her 'a:csc'.x.
needle 10 the pole; and corrupt IS net ~ p
men nav have been. they have ai~sys -
.ayaci,v to pursue those interests Win
est though, and the kcenest eye.
Lest the Public may be mis'ed oy
n,rcn, movements in this city OH the Sx
,;ai question, think may saw with
,bere never was a time when the wn~-iI
marty terc were much disposed 70 49,
personal preferences, and TO sarn0ce -
ccivcd opinions rs IN men. as tney ~
| Whoever receives the nomination o. III
| in convention. will cheerfilIv receive -
vo.c. Of The Siatc Of NEw YoKK. AND y -
! or THE ADMINISTRATORS CAN pKKvE r.
/ YORK Il, and WILL NJ, Wing State, W.
uin;..,asion have taken "fhe back sf.e., -
ms far back as 1852. The Lres
week will begin r. retreat in the n:cH. -
| Bill. on England to 10. An
10 4 premium. All this looks vel . a.. ~
| Canton dates no have - ~ -
| il no news Of interest teoe.