davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat., 1838-02-24
DIR. +. Cornell

HAS opened an Office at the store of s. S.
1AFRANKLlN' where he tenders his profess
ional services, to the citizens of Columbus and its
vicinity. February Is .lS37-T.
Columbus Democrat., 1838-02-24
y. A.n,Neal & n. Armstrong,

A TTORNIES AT LAW, Columbus, MIssis-
N sippi will practice IN the Circuit Courts Of
Luwndes, Monroe, Okubbcha, Winston and Noxu-
bee counties Their office Is on Main street, one
door east of McCluer & Hunphrles' Clothing Store.
Nov D. ls37-20-if
Columbus Democrat., 1838-02-24
Columbus Mills.

"HE subscriber will be thankful if all per
- sons indebted to the Columbus Mills, whe-
ther for Lumber, Meal, or Forr, will call on him
and settle their accounts. Many OF the accounts arc
small, and attended with much trouble in collection !;
in consequence OF this difficulty it is determined not
to make accounts for meal or flour. Those sending
for either will pay the money 10 the subscriber and
get an order or tickets, or send the money TO the
mills, as they please. 1t is altogether owing to the
trouble Of collecting, that this course is adopted the
accounts being small, and all can enter into this
arrangement much easier that he can the other.
NJ. WALTHALL.
January 6, 1887 26-tf
Columbus Democrat., 1838-02-24
Timely Information.

1AHcky hnAOEHAUsAOh'
DAGGING, ROPE, TWlNE, Sc.-The
ID subscribers are authorised tc inform the
pubc OF this section in general, that they will have
in store by the lst October next directly from ths
Paris mills Kentucky,
1000 pieces heavy Bagging,
1000 coil bale rope,
5000 pounds Twne,
1000 pieces Negro Lndscys,
500 d" Kentucky Jeans.
T.. b. DRAKE, & Co.
Columbus Miss, Jan. 81, ls3s-29-2 2m.
Columbus Democrat., 1838-02-24

Rich Cotton Lands IN Market.
TNHE subscriber offers for sale, on accommo-
Il dating terms, twenty seven thousand hVe
hundred acres of Land, lying IN the late Cnoctaw
country most of which was carefully selected by
hims,, and purchased at the public sales in 1883 &
1884, and is in handsome settlements from 24O to
100 acres in tract the greater part OF It IS rom
one 10 fifteen miles distant from the TombIgby river,
extending from the Sookanoochee to the TIbbee rv-
cr. There are some valuable tracts of It IN the va
ZOO Valley and in Madison, and other Counties
Those wishing to purchase good durable cotton land
in healthy country would do well TO give him a
call In his absence, they atthe Office of the
Clerk ofthe county or probate Court, in the hands o.
Robert d. Haden, esq. book Of Maps which has
all the tracts marked on it, with the prices and terms.
He also has about thirteen thousand acres in the
Chickasaw country which will be sold low for cash,
or part down and the balance on time.
August i3, ls36,-5tf THOMAS MCGEE.
Columbus Democrat., 1838-02-24
Land for Sale.

LNnU IOr SNIc.
QA ACRES Of first quality river land
- CV SO of which is D fine state Of cul-
tlvation, on which there are some Improvements,
with fine well of water, adjoining the land of the
Rev. Samuel Butler on the west side of the Bigbv
seven miles south of Columbus. Also 100 acres Of
first quality river bottom land, eight miles south of
Columbus, on the east side Of the river.
70 For further particulars enquire at the Office
of the Columbus Democrat.
Z. HARRISON.
Nov. lS, lS37-N
Columbus Democrat., 1838-02-24
EaetOrage and Commission Bu-

u siness, IN MOBILE.-The subscribers
being grati6ed for past iavours, respectfully iniom
their trends and the public generally that they are
in complete readiness for the transaction Of the
above business, and feel free in soliciting patronage
beliveng as they do, that they can render as many
facilities IN their friends, any other House in the
eity-they will make liberal advances on consign-
ments, but must be excused from honorng any
draft, unless dtawnupon Cotton actually in Store.
Prompt attention will be given to the receiving
and forwarding Of Merchandise.
They also have and will continue constantly Ia
keep on hand, large and well selected Stock OF
Groceries and Western Produce all ofwhich they
will cell on the most accommodating terms.
o'NEIL, MlCHAUX & THOMAS.
Nov. Is, 1SS7-l9-Sm
Columbus Democrat., 1838-02-24
Commercial Blk Of Columbus, Mi.
Commercial Bank Of Columbus,

Commercial Bank OF Columbus,
Angus, 10Th, 1897. !
ID ESOLVED, That hereafter no Stockhol-
~ der shall be peruiued to transfer any stock
in this Institution until a' Averages are paid, or
settled to the satisfaction H his Board.
Extract from the Minutes ola regular meeting OF
the Board, held April Goth, 1887.
By order of the Board.
Aug. 26th-7-T CHAS. H. ALERT, Cashier
Columbus Democrat., 1838-02-24
=. T.. SnnningtOn.

=. i. S0pplngtOn,
nRAPER and TAYLOR, bcgs leave to IN
- form the citizens Of Columbus, that he has
opened on Market street with an assortment OF su-
perGne cloths, cassmeres and vcSIlngs, conslstln.
OF all colours, which he will sell or manufacture
cheap for cash. Those who may favor him with
their patronage will find him proficient in his busi-
ness. Persons wishing to furnish their own goods,
win be puucluaIy attended 10 and their orders exc
culed with ncaness and despatch.
Nov. la. 1887 l9lf
Columbus Democrat., 1838-02-24
Commission Business,

commission Business
nISS0LUTI0N.--The Copartnership here
- tofore existing between George 5. Games
and Jonathan Emanuel as EMANUEL & GAISEs
has this day ceased by mutual consent. The un-
settled business of ,1e firm will bo settled by either
oi the undersigned, aAd the name Of the firm used
N liquidation only. GEO. w. GAINES,
J0NA. EMANUEL.
EMANUEL & GAINES respectfully OcQuant
their customers and friends that Geo. W. Gaines
and James Fltzsmmons will continue the Faetorage
and Commission Business on their own account, and
that they will he pleased to attend TO the business
ofsush of their friends as may favor them with their
patronage.
C0PARTNESHIP.-GEo w. GAINES and
JAMEs FIrzsISaoSs, having this day entered into
BUSINESS under the name and style of GAINES &
FITZSIMM0NS, will give their attention excu-
sively To the Factorage Business. They will be
peased To attend to the business oG the customers Of
the late firm of EMANUEL & GAINES and re-
spectfuIly solicit their patronage, and that of any
others who may cntrust them with their Business.
They will remark, that il will be their utmost care
70 merit the confidence of their friends.
GEORGE w. GAINES,
JAMES FIrZSlMM0NS.
Mobile, Sept. 4, lSS7-2l-U
Columbus Democrat., 1838-02-24
The Indians Panacca.

FOR SALE at the DRUG STORE OF Smith,
Rainsard g. Co. on Market st. doors from Main.
NOR the cure of Rheumatism, Scroula or
- Kings Evil, Scatlca or Ip-Gout, lncipi-
ent Cancers, Salt Rheum, SyphilitC and Mercuria
diseases particularly Ulcers and affections of the bones
liberated Throat and Nostrils Ulcers of every de-
scrpton. Fever sores, and Internal Abscesses Fistu-
las, Scald Head, Scurvy, Bes, Chronic Sore Eyes,
Eryspelas, Blotchcs, and every variety o Cuaneous
affection; Chronic Catarrh Headach from particular
cause; Pain in the stomach and Dyspepsia, proceed
ing from vitiation Affections Of the Liver, Chronic
Inflammation OF the Kidneys, and general debility,
caused by torpid action of the vessels of the Skin
1t is sngularly efcacous in renovating those con-
s;itutions which have been broken dc'Ju by nmdi.
dious treatment, or juvenile irregu rites. In gen.
eral terms, it is recommended in Al those diseases
which arise from impurities in The blood, or vtiaton
OF the humours, of whatever name or kind,
April %, 1887 4ltf
Columbus Democrat., 1838-02-24
Notice.

WE will positively place all our accounts
w within a magistrates jurisdiction, in the
hands of that officer for speedy cole on the
22d inst. We hope those indebted will avail
themselves of this notice and save cost.
CONVICTION & M'MORRIS.
April l5--40-tf
Columbus Democrat., 1838-02-24
NfORILE ADYERTISEMENTs.
CommIssIon BusIness.

N0TICE.-Ia consequence Of the decease
IN Of our late partner, Mr.. Jack F. Ross. the
srms GROSS 4 FORD, and ROSS, HOYT &
FORD are dissolved. The undersigned will CON
tnae the Faot0rage aud Commission Business in the
city, under the firm Of HOYr & FORD, and hope
from their experience in the business and strict at
tsnton TO thefnerests oftheir friends to merit and
aecurc continuance Of their confidence and patron
age.
and Government sts. WATT 5. HOYT,
Oct q. IsST-I7-4m CLIN ron FORD.
Columbus Democrat., 1838-02-24

Commission House.

TVHE subscribers have entered into partner
= ship, under the firm Of MAuLDIN & Mon
rAcuE, for the transaction Of Commission business
in Mobile. They will be prepared to receive bust
ness by the 18th October, 1897.
LiTTLEBERRY MAULDiN,
Nov 4-i7tf ROBERT V. MONTAGUE.
Columbus Democrat., 1838-02-24

nrs. SaItan.tnlI&Knower

DrS. SaltOAstall & KnOwer,
DENTISTS Manufactures Of the Pre-
~ MUM S,licious Metallic Teeth ttrsm Ae
original reeipe) ss m,nuSetured by d. {. AmhleF
A.. ID. Dentist Of New Tork, having assoestrd
themselves together for tie purpose OF practising
their profession, they would state that they have
spared no pains in making themselves acquainted
with every branch Of the profession both praehcsl
and theoretical, aud are now prepared To perform eli
operations appertsinng 10 DenAl surgery N The
latest and most approved scientific manner Ohee
on Main street under the Commercial Bank.
Nh. Teeth inserted on gold plate from one to
a, .n,ire set Nov. 25, Is37-2Otf
Columbus Democrat., 1838-02-24
Plantation for Sale.

DEING desirous to change my occupatior,
ID wish to sell the plantation on which now
reside, containing $500 acres situated on both sides
Of the Hamilton and Cotton Gin road, and about
six miles from the Iormer place. There is about
$50 acres of land improved and now IN very high
state of cultivation, with a comfortable dwelling
housc and other out houses usually found on such
an estate. The above land hes in Monroe county,
Mississippi Twill also sell the crop, OF corn and
fodder, plan,a,on utensils, stock of horses, cows
and hogs. would also sell twelve or fifteen likely
negroes if a sale of the land can be effected Should
the tract of land be too large, il will be divided 10
suit purchasers. deem 1t unnecessary TO give a
definite description Of the above property, as II is
presumed that those wishing To purchase will first
view the premises and Judge for themselves. The
terms will be accommodating, and made known b.
making application to the subscriber residing on the
premises. THOS. J. FORD.
September II, ls57u
Columbus Democrat., 1838-02-24
Commercial Blk of Columbus Mi

January 2, 1888.
A Dividend of Five per cent is this day de-
IA clared on all the stock Of this Institution,
paid IN three months prior TO this date, payable to
the Stockholders or their legal representatives on
or after the 18th inst.
Stockholders will be required to present their
certificates when the dividend is applied for.
Bv order of the Board.
CHAS. II. ALERT, Cashier.
Jan. 6, 1895 26-u'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-25
From the Baltimore American.

Every climate has its advantages, and
disadvantages, and 1t is the duty Of persons
to adapt themselves, as far as they can, tn
the peculiarites of the atmosphere in which
they live. Italy has its long sunny lapse
of summers day light" and requires for
the greater portion of the year little more
than sufficient protection against heats
France has her regular seasons, That pass
away with regularity that demands but
few sudden changes of attire whilst in
Great Britain the moisture is the most
prominent source of annoyance, and there
fore requires the greatest care TO guard g.
gainst it. In our own country, IN tempera
ture, as in every thing else, change seems to
be the order of the day-and the night too,
and, consequently, it becomes necessary
to watch the winds aud the clouds, and, 30
far as we eau, to suit our dress to the
passing moment. OF this changeablenes
some people complain bitterly, and are
constantly inveighing agains, the sudden
alterations of heat aud cold A moments
reflection would convince them that far
from having any just cause Of complaint.
we possess, taking it all in all, a climate
unsurpassed for enjoyment, and equalled
by few in regard to heath. I, is true our
springs are broken, our summers hot, AMI
our winters cold, biting cold /; but all OF
them are suited for luxurious vegetation and
great average animal comfort. As for our
au,umn.. there is nothing in the world hse
them for genuine heart-felt gra''i'es',,'" -. 20
the senses. Spring is whimsical and :. ca
nr;c;ous she smiles and weeP' ~ '"'"'
ionss i angry and pleased, and angry again ~,
,s.o Ss.U's her u" reign !. Gu, short by summer who
unp' -. 49, an end TO our rrumbllnes by pre-.
a.",;pr aau % The prc,,ies, aud riches, a-~,rs in
- ..,rlJ. Some complain of the warmth
os .ummcr. aud !, mrsi he contested ,h., .
,bernomeier nj a6o Is not the mos, inviting
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-25

eighteen hundred and lhirty-four, the Pres
idenl of the United States shall be, and he
hereby il, authorized to proclaim for pub
lie sale the residue Of the lands reserved
from sale by said. act; which sale shall be
governed by the same rules and reg gulations,
impose The same duties, and give the same
rights, which arc provided by the existing
laws in relation to other sales Of the public
lands by proclamation Of the President: /:
Prsoided howeUer, That no lands shall be
sold at such sale for less price than Two
dollars and fifty cents per acre.
SEC. 2. And be 1t further enacted, Thn,
after the expiration Of the time fixed in the
proclamation Of the President for the sale
authorized ia the first section Of this act,
any lands which may then remain unsold
shall be subject to sale at private entry, at
the price of Two dollars and fifty cents per
acre, and not less and no lands hereby
authorized to be sold shall be subject to en-
Try under any pro-emption law Of Congress.
APPROVED, July 9TH, 1888.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-25

Certain federnl-whigs on the shores of
Lake Erie, recently, with more zeal than
good taste, presented Daniel Webster with
"a cane made of piece of Commodore Per
ry's flag ship at the battle of Lake Erie.
Without intending it, these gentlemen have
played off an admirable practical satire.
They doubtless forget that Daniel was one
of the most bitter of the federal opponents
of the war, and that had bis wishes and
those Of his party prevailed, we should have
been defeated both by sea and land. To
give him the cane in question under such
circumstances, is about as ridiculous as
praising Ritner for his Proclamation.
Pennsylvania.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-25

The first in talent and weight of British
publications., (Tbe Edingburg Quarterly
Review) now holds this language. Speak
ing Of the great work Of the Fourth Of July,
l776, it says;
"This is that famous Declaration of In
dependence by which the freemen Of the
new world approved themselves worthy
of their ancestors in the old-who had sps-
ken, and written, aud fought and perished,
for conscience e. freedoms sake-but whose
descendants in the old had no, always
borne their high lineage in mind. Viewer
lily think that this Declaration Is the most
important event in the history Of mank'nd'
whether its consequences be regarded on
one side Of the Atlantic or the other; and
if ,yran,s are sometimes said tn feel dnenss
ON the 3Oth Of January, how much more nv
ted to inspire alarm are tho reco"ee"'"'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-25
NEWPORT.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1885.
LOUISIANA ELECTION.
The Globe has The following:

The Globe has the following:
There is great exultation in some of the
Wing prints, that Mr.. Roman had been G.
lected Governor in Louisiana, by an esti-
mated majority from 700 to 1000 votes.
How much cause there is for this, will be
seen, when it is remembered that the New
Orleans Become of the leading Demo-
cratic papers in the State-supported his
election, and when the present. Governor
is Wing, and was elected over his Dem
ocratic opponent, Judge Dawson, by ma
jority of l,6l7.
This reduction of the former Federal ma
jorily, about one-half, is the only ground of
rejoicing by the Federallsts, i'll the elccto n
of Governor.
So as to the election Of White TO Con-
gress, over SidelI in the first district. We
have not before us the votes at the last e.
lection Of Representatives. But this very
Mr. White had, in that district, in 1884, a
mujority over Dawson Of 2,I94; and be
now has II majority over SIidell, claimed to
be only 200 II It's now understood to
be 9l9, and the Governors majority but GA.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-25
lPuBLIc-No. 4Q.1

AN ACT to authorize the sale of certain
public lands Of the United States near
the Wabash ond Erie canal, in the State
Of Ohio.
ne u enacted by the Senate aud House
Of Representatives. Of the United States of
Americo. in Congress assembled, That sf.
ter the State of Ohio shall have completed
the selection Of lands authorizing the selec-
ION Of certain Wabash and Erie canal lands,
w the State of Ohio, approved juno. thirty
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-25

The Secretary of the Treasury gives no.
tlce that he will receive proposals for the
purchase of one or both of the bonds Of the
Pennsylvania Bank Of the United States.
The bonds are each for 81, ,9S6, $50, a,
six per cent interest, and become due, one
in Sept. 1889, the other in Sept. IS4O.
The law permitting sale of these bonds, pro-
hibits their being sold for less than par.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-25

A New lpEA.-A correspondent of Balti-
more pager suggests the propriety of employing
two steam vessels to cross the Atlantic in COM
pany, so that if one cxplodes, the other can
bear hand to clear the wreck, and save the
paSsenpers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-25

Bur OSE LEFT TO TELL THE TALr.-Thc
Tallahassee Floridian, remarking upon the ter
rible disaster that befel the Pulaski. saws that
ten persons from that vicinity were on board the
ill-fated vessel-of these, nine are supposed to
be lost.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-25

Sailing HAY.-The Yankee Farmer re-
commends, that about peck of salt per ton be
scattered upon hay when put in the barn. This
quantity, says the Farmer, affords the cattle as
much salt as is necessary for them. This a
mount of salt is thought to be better than a
lnrger quantity.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-25

FIorida.-Late adyices from Alashua coun-
ty in this territory, state that the inhabitants
obliged to desert their plantations in conse-
quence Of the scarcity Of provisions.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-25

The American steamboat General Porter,
has been purchased by the British Govern
ment, for $4,000, and is fitting out at Wa
terloo, as an armed vessel for service upon
Lake Eric.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-25

associated with the fourth of July, in which
nothing like remorss can mineie ON the
peoples part, and no consolation is afford
cru.,, .nelr oppressors by the tendency of
s,s;" Z, and injustice to mar the work they
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-25

LIBER,LITY.- John Jacob Astor has presen-
of New York, for the purpose of establishing
an agency to protect emigran,s against imposi-
finn
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-25

In the official list Of appointments ond
promotions in the Army, just published we
notice the following;-
First Lieut. AlexanderJ. Swift, to be Cap
tain of the corps of Engineers, 7lh july
1888.
Second Lieut.. George w. Cullum, to be
Captain of the corps of Engineers 9TH July,
1888.
Brevet Major Mann Page Lomax, Cap
tain of the Sd Artillery, to be Major OF Ord
nance 9th July, 1888.
First Lieut.. G. II. Talcott, of the Sd Ar
tIlerv, to be First Lieut.. of Ordnance 10th
Sept. 1886.
Second Lieut.. Charles S. Lowell, to be
LIST Lieut.. of sixth regiment of Infantry 9Th
July, 1888.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-25

ANOTHER EARTHoUAKE.-" A slight quak-
ing and shaking of mother earth" was felt at
Richmond Illinois, July 4th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-25

A Cargo OF WLD ANIMALS, consisting Of It,
ons, tigers, and leoparis. departed from New
York on Thursday for England, there TO be cx-
hibited under the direction of Van Amburg,
the lion tanner.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-25

UNCLE SANS LETTER BAG.-The Utica IN.
W Democrat says that the Eastern mail to
that city last Saturday, weighed two thousand
one hundred aud forty pounds
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-25

MpIrARY.--The FIRST LIGHT INFANTRY
COMPANY, of Boston, arrived here in the
Steamboat Richmond on Monday evening,
accompanied by the celebrated Brigade
Band They were received by the Artillery
Company of this town, at the wharf, nnd
escorted to the lot selected for their cncamp-
menr on the hill, which they soon CONVEX.
ted into /" tented field" We have not yet
Ind an opportunity of reviewing them, and
therefore Gun say nought Of their dsc-
pline and appointments. The dress parade
and drill of the Infantry, we understand,
will take place this afternoon.
The Brigade Band gave n Concert al
Armory Hall last evening, which WAS nu-
attended, and much admired.
The Cohannet Rife Corps is expected
this evening in the Steambont from Provi
dence, aud will be received by the Artillery
We copy from the Taunton Wing tn,
sublSincd notice of the contemplated excur
sion of the Rife Corps, and contdentl,
hope that our citizens will extend that hos
pitality to both companies which their higl
responsibility entities them to receive.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-25
CAMP DUTY EXCURSION.

The Cohannet Rifle Corps, Capt. II. NJ.
Barney, it is understood, will commence
their line of march, on their annual tour of
camp duty, on Monday, July 23d, TO
North Auleborough from thence through
Paw,ucket to Providence, aud from thence
I" Newport. They will perform the duties
of the camp at North Attleborough, at
Providence, and at Newport.
The above corps is composed of the en-
terprising young men of Taunton, and we
would confidently assure the citizens Of
those places, through which they may pass,
on their journey for the practice Of the
"science Of arms" aud to enjoy the salu-
bri,y of the Newpor, " sen breeze" that the
respect and urbanity due to gentlemen will
not be unapprecia,ed or misplaced if cx-
tended to them.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-25

MANUFACTURING IMPROVEMENTS AT THE
SoUTH.-A Southern paper says there are in
North Caroliea eleven cotton factories in actu-
al operatior,Tnd eight more building. In ad-
dition to this, liberal capitalists have purchased
several water powers, with view to erect fac
tories.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-07-25

GSThe late commotions in Canada ap'
pear TO have been entirely quelled.