davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-10
: nvpnN BARKER,-EDITOR.
TERMS.

rF STTTLELEBN AlaGUS
Wished IN n every TUESDAY at Fiv
P ',, IN advance, or Six Dollars if not
a. advance. No subscription receive
i.ss than six months,
zen REFRESHMENTS not exceeding one
w. n I,en lines or less) will be inserted
u 60s Dollar for the first insertion and
w. W" Cents for each continuance. Indi-
. Any, advertisements from a distance
Ip no, be inserted unless the money is
on, with them
IN Advertising customers are requested
! /" marx r on their advertisements the
om rr Of times they wish them inserted,
.,%e o they will be published till for
IA and charged accordingly,
Publications Of personal nature will be
r,ed double price.
iETTERS addressed to the Editor
,a.ineys connected with the Office must
n,t maid, otherwise they will not be at
ied To.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-10
MTSCELLANEOUs
.INTELLIGENT WITNESS.

The following is the testimony of witness,
called in case tried IN the Circuit Court Of the
United States a few days ago, as reported by
the New York Express.
BENJAMIN Albert Sworn-Q. Have you ever
been IN the Marine Court when they were ma
king citizens out Of foreigners
A, Yaze, vas.
O. Well, what did you see there
A. Veil, GONE dere to be make zldizan my
selifs. but dey not would make me de zitizan
yidout de witness But after dat | was vidness
for oder mems.
@. You was. eh
A. Y-a-z-e. sign my name for some vid-
ness
A. Y-a-z-e. / vas vidness dat I vas de Nd
mess
q. Witness to what
"A. Veil, vas Wdness to my fient.
@. Explain what sort Of witness you were
a. o yaze-I vas de zame ginde Of vldles
las I shall be now a witness.
q. We'll, tell Us what you witnessed
A. Ven, Witnessed good many dlngs.
q Name the things you went to witness.
A Only to be witness Of what SHAH zee
The Counsel beng unable to extract au
other information from this witness be was Dc
sired to stand ASIDE
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-10
.NOTECE.

ME copartnership heretofore existing
4 between CASTOR & Robbins, in the
Mississippi Exchange, was this day dis
solved by mutual consent The said Gas
ton having this day transferred all his inter-
est in said firm to Duncan Mcclellan, em-
bracing all accounts made since the first of
annary last. All those indebted to the late
firm of CASTOR & Robbins, will please call
and settle the same with CASTOR or Rob
bins.
LEANDER CASTOR,
SAMUEL w. ROBBINS.
Columbus, March LIST, I838-25-6t
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-10
sNedicM Notice.

IRIS SLADE & BAKER will continue
,5iD 70 70, practice Medicine III partner
s,.bS heir Office is next door to their old
se TUG on market st. Persons requiring their
tb. ti'es' will ensure punctuality by sending
yido, requests in writing. A slate is pro-
wS SsG Tor those who call personally, on
'Ilch to leave their names.
'an' %, 1sSs.-16-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-10

500 DOLLARS REWARD.
n ANYWAY, or stolen from the plan
E6, tation of G. & N. Reese, near
/ owndesboro Lowndes County, Ala. on
18th of January last, two Negro Boys,
BEN AND WILSON.
BEN, is about % or Is years old, s feet 8
or inches high, complexion yellow, coun-
.tenance good, has lost the end Of one finger
on his left hand. WILSON, is about II
years old, feet or 8 inches high stout
built, full face, couutenance fine. complex
ion yellow. They wili.no doubt, refuse 70
give their true names or their owners.
Ifstolen, the above reward VIII be given
for the apprehension of said negroes, to-
gether with the thief or thieves and such
testimony as will lead to his or their o0n-
lviction, or liberal reward will be given FOL
the confinement Of said negroes, in any Jai
so we get them again., II is probable they
were decoyed off by small black fellow
belonging TO Messrs. Jesse and Vim. Allen
4 who lived in this place last year, and KEEP
said boy as a Tailor or body servant ant
afterwards delivered him up to some whit
felLoEos, who left this community about th
same time, under very suspicious circum
i stances:
G. &. N. REESE.
LoWndesboro, Ala. Feb. IL, 1898, 81
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-10
P OE TR Y
From the Louisville Journal.
OSCEOLA.

1eS
OSCEOLA.
Chieftain! on the battle-plain,
When thy banners waved around thee,
When thine arrows poured like rain,
Had the spoilers arm then found thee;
Hadst thou persisted in thy pride,
With thy warriors by thy side,
With the war-cry's pealing tone
Echoing to thy dying groan;
All the flry-all the strife
All the glory of thy life
Ended in one fearful hour
By the might of martial power,
We might triumph Though foe
Brave and noble were laid low!
We might triumph!-for thy name
Vas the watch word of dismay,
And thy deeds Of deathless fame
Swept our proudest boasts away!
But when from a.dungeon's gloom
Thine unfettered spirit passed,
Honor hung on valor's tomb
One sad trophy and her last
And thy requiem was the kneIl
Of a nations stainless truth,
Justice sighed and babe farewell
To the land she loved in youth,
And the flag that, once, unfurled,
Awed and tranquilized the world,
Floats unheeded. Who shall trust
Faith once broken! Let the rust
Canker on the warrier's blade
OSceola aCdS betrayed!
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-10

ADVANTAGE. OF HAVING BooTs.-A Paddy Just
from the sod, was one day travelling through
place where he saw several snakes, and fearing
that he should get bit by one, he enquired Of
man who met him on the way, what would be
the best for him TO do to keep them from biting
him. The man told him to get pair Of boots
at the little village not far ahead. He. on aTri-
vino at the town, procured pair, and set outon
his journey again. He had not proceeded fars
before he discovered large rattesnake laying
IN the road. He stopt and surveyed it, and see
ing it did not move, he concluded he could take
It n his hand, as he had boots on; so hestooped
down and picked it up by the neck, and carried
it along, tightly gTaspedin his hand. He shortly
came up to house and called for drink Of
water
The good lady Of the house came out to give
him the water, and discovering the snake IN his
hand, shreked and ran into the house again, =
seeing her alarm. he threw the snake down on
the ground
Good heavens man, its wonder i hadn't
bit you p
uCch no--niver 1t can't Why me-, am donsi
lyou sac that hev on BOOT Ply AGO Reg
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-10
MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES.

The La Grange (Tenn.) Wing contains the
following communication from the gentleman
whose name is attached :-"About three weeks
ago there came to my plantation a sorrel horse,
low IN flesh and showing the appearance of
having been travelled some distance. The ami
NAL came without saddle or bride, as many as
four times to my plantation, and was driven of,
thinking at the time that he belonged to some
neighbor and would RETURN but was disappoint-
ed. The horse persisting to stay, had him
stabbed, and directly posted.
ain few days subsequent, my overseer, with
some two or three of my neighbors, concluded
to take partridge hunt. In their hunt, they
meandered pretty much with the fence on the
State Line Road; when one of the parity In
I the corner of my fence, discovered saddle,
bride and martingale, covered over with blan-
ket, some distance from the road, and directly
behind vast growth of underbush. That cir
cumstance, together with the appearance of the
horse excited some suspicion; and accordingly,
myself with some neighbors, and few from
La Grange, were disposed to make search, and
found where the horse had been confined with
| a rope halter, for a matter of two or three days
i Judging from circumstances) while the saddle,
bride, martingale and blanket were but a few
yards from him.
Near where the horse was confined, the
leaves are very much trodden and bruised, and
on which blood was distinctly seen by several
gentlemen; there was, also, quantity virus OF
mucous matter, with hair of an auburn and gray
color, denoting middle age, or old age as you
may please to have it. The hair was examined
and the roots distinctly seen. The saddle is
labelled, {" Wheeling, Virginia J" which, with
the bride, martngale and blanket, are in pos
session of Major Franklin. The horse is at my
plantation.
81 look upon it as my duty to publish these
facts, With tiIvsv view that some valuable dis
covery may grow out of it"
EDWARD CRESS.
u Editors of newspapers In this and othe
; States, friendly to the unfortunate and friends
: viii please give the foregoing an insertion.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-10
L.f.V'D .F.y.T1 NEGROES
FOR SALE.

WILL sell the best bargain in the coun-
w in my plantation, lying one & a hal
}, South west of Columbus, immediately
me Macon road, and on the Bigby. 1t
ains $40 acres, 800 of which is in the
he's, state Of cultivation, with very supe-
new fences, and every needful building
cotton farm,
will. as to terms suit, the convenience Of
purchaser; interest on time in all cases
be required. And ! will. if necessary
sFsct trade, add ten or fifteen likely
YOUNG NEGROES,
h blacksmith among them, in case a
L cash is mixed with the notes. And no
er security will be required than lien
he property, which will be required from
one who asks for credit. Call and see
If You cant trade with me it with be folly
10y else where.
NATH. L. MITCHELL.
Dec. 26,-tf.
!. s. A second rate private residence
The town Of Columbus, would be taken al
air price, in part payment, for the above
bDcr,y. N. L. NJ.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-10
REFERENCES =
C.. S. AKIN

"AS NOW i'm store the following,
a Il with many other articles in his line /,
which he offrrs cheap for cash,
Double Refined Loaf Sugar,
New Orleans Brown Sugar, old aud
new crop,
Coffee, Molasses,
Salt, in 4 and 3 bushel Sacks,
Nails and iron assorted,
Cogniac, Peach, and Apple Brandies,
Old Rye and double rectifed whiskey
Superfne eastern Flour,
Bacon hams,
Lard, Mess and Prime pork,
Cheese, Potatoes, Almonds,
tSaisins, picked oysters, put"up at
Norfolk, Va, a superior article.
Segars from very fine to common.
Soap, ginger, spices,
Stone ware &c. &c.
Old Madeira, Pure Juice,
Port and Sherry Wines in casks and
bottles. by the dozen.
GfareJ assorted, exc
Columbus, Feb 81, 1887.
e. B. DRAKE 81 co.
.auCsiON6e1's S General sagelafs,
COLUMBUS MISSISSIPPI
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-10

Where the broad Savannah's wave
Smileing 'neatha Southern sky,
Ask for Osceola's grave,
And the very rocks reply;
And the mountain passes rude,
And the tractless solitude,
And the stream deep murmuring,
Answer to thy questioning,
"Parted from his warriors band
Low-but not beneath the sod
Of his own his father land
Gone to meet the Christians God
VIII their God their deeds approve
And withhold the vengeance due!
Answer-if his law be l0ue'
Tremble-f his word be true"
Ask tho flag. that waved on high
OF our countrV,s faith the token!
When that phghted faith was broken!
IHey VIII ansWer-"In the cup,
OF the Indians wrongs, was this
Wanting only, to fill up
To the brim, its bitterness.
When across the eastern main,
A lone band of pilgrims came,
TT7tSting-we were doomed to feel!
Death, by famine, fire and steel!
When that band were stronger grown,
Claiming our broad lands their own,
Sought we then home ofrest
Where no white man should modest,
Trusting even In that hour
There were bounds to lust of power!
Trusting-yet a cline might be
Where the red man should be free!
ITO the forests deep recess,
To the fearful wilderness,
Hither did the spoiler come
To invade the hunters home!
"Oseeola! chief of might
Ever bravest In the fight,
Rose to save us In our voc
Rose to blast the coming foe!
Osceola! who shall tell
AL the glory of thy name!
Like watchword and a spell
To the warriors ear it came!
Foremost in the hour of shife,
In the hour of victory,
First to yield the vanquished life,
First to set the captive free!
Osceola! when the night
Ofobhvion shrouds thy name,
Vanquished is the red mans might
Persisted is the red mans fame!
But alas! in evil hour,
Trusting still the white mans faith,
Treachery broke thine arm of power,
Treachery lured the to thy death.
Who viii heed broken VOW!
Who viii trust the white man nowq"
VIOLA.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-10
Dissolution.

TENHE partnership heretofore existing I'M
Il der the firm of Hooker & Hill, was
dissolved chis day by mutual consent. All
persons who are indie ted to the firm, are
requested 70 call and settle by paying the
cash, as longer indulgence cannot be given.
+. HOOKER,
G. HILL.
march IS, 1888.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-10

WILLIAM A. BLANCHARD.
Attorney G. Counsellor at Law
HIS Office may be found IN Columbus,
IL on the east side of Market street,
midway between Main and Military
streets 2Stf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-10
march IS, 1888.
GRaEN MELL
Drugs and Medicines

Drugs and Medicines
is very complete, and viii be rendered more
so by continued accessions. He is now re-
ceiving a choice assortment Of Fancy Gro
cies and Pickles, among which are superior
Wines on draft and in bottles, Mixed PIC
kles, Ketchup, John Bull beefsteak sauce,
Preserved Rhubarb for pies and tarts, Pre-
served Damsons for pies and tarts, Picked
Lobster, Sardines, Raspberry Brandy, do.
Syrup, Lemon Syrup, Guava Jelly. A &c
neral assortment Of Garden Seeds, from. D.
Landreth's, Philadelphia 10 which he invites
the attention of the public.
march 13-26G
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-10
Doctor Malone.

IOCLOT Malone,
"ANING associated with him in his
II profession Doctor JAMES r, JOR-
DAN, takes pleasure in recommending him
to his friends and TO the public; and has no
doubt from his long experience that he will
be able to give ample satisfaction whenever
called on.-One or both will at all times,
when not necessarily absent, be found at
the office heretofore occupied by the former
Doctor Malone has left Adolpbus G..
Wier, Esq, his authorised agent for the
collection of his accounts for the last year
Columbus, January 1st, 1838.-17-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-10
DIR. ID. KNOWER
QGC.D(GS7
DRN'TISE

iUDENT Of D. G. AMBLER, M d.
y Dentist, No. 3. Park Place N. Y.
la'iing permanently located himself in Co
baneeus, tor the purpose Of prarJicing his
lOlesslon, he would state that he has
pared p no pains in making himself acquain-
y. 81 with every branch of the profession,
gO'n practical and theoretical, and is now
Ispared to perform all operations apper-
a,nlnS to Dental Surgery, in the latest.
' D@ approved and scientific manner.
fial Bank. '' '
~ ~ b.-Teeth inserted on Gold Plates,
rom a9 one to an entire set.
March 18th, I8s8.-26-tf.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-10
GROCERIES.

QEefftKsgs 81 e. PaIe 81 q SG Z = SD
Segment, and for sale at reduced prices for
CASH only
125 pieces Kentucky Begging
125 coils Bale Rope
500 pounds T wine,
IS barrels Brandy and Whiskey
10 do French Brandy
IS casks Wines (assortedl
IS boxes and half boxes Raisins
100 do Spanish Segars
Go Teas
10 barrels Loaf and Brown Sugar
90 do Apples and Irish Potatoes
10 boxes Sperm Candles
10 kegs Crackers
S do Butter
S barrels Molasses
so sacks L p Salt
1000 Negro Blankets
100 OVercoatS
E. B. DRAKE, & co.
Columbus, Mi. Jan. 90, 1888. 1sf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-10
LAW NOTICE.

STEP MEN r. .F'.aSH,
[ATToRNEY At LAw,)
ENTILL continue to devote his time and
w attention assidicusly to the duties Of
his profession; and will practice in the Cir
cuit Courts of Lowndes, Monroe, Noxubee,
Ktmper, Winston, Osktibbehaw, Chicka-
saw, and Itawamha counties; and in the Su-
preme and Chancery Ccnrts, at Jackson,
Mississippi.
Office in Columbus, Ms.
January 10, 1887. II
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-10
Law NOTICE.

LAW NOTICE.
ID EUBEN Davis, Stephen Cooke
IL and john GOODWIN, have associated
themselves in the practice of Law. One or
more Of the firm will attend to business con-
fded to them in the Circuit Courts of
Lowndes, Monroe, Chickasaw, Pontotoc,
Tippah, Tishemingo, Itawamba and Ok
tibbeha the Federal and Chancery Courts,
and the High Court of Errors and Appeals
at Jackson,
II. DAVIS, Athens, Monroe city. Miss.
]. GOODWIN, Aberdeen g /" g
S. COOKE, Columbus, Lowndes city. s.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-10

John w. Byrn & A. C.. Burgess,
"AVE associated themselves together
Ii for the purpose Of transacting
General Auction 8. Commission Busi-
ness.
They will attend to the sale of all kinds Of
property that may be offered, and will, also,
receive and store all kinds of goods that ptr-
sons may wish to have sold, either at private
sale or at auction. Store on Main street,
one door east of Mcclure & HUMPHREYS.
]. w. BYRN,
A. &. BURGESS.
Columbus, Feb q, 1888. 24tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-10
Law Copartnership.
ne. L.. ACEE. &PM. GRANT

.4ttornles aud C0un8etE0r8 at Lagv.
TAKE this method of informing
Il the public that they will continue to
devote their undivided attention to the du.
ties of their profession.
They will attend the Circuit Courts of
Lourndes, Monroe, Winston, Norubee,
Kenher, and Oketib6eha Counties, in Mis-
sissippi, and Pickens County alabama.
They will also practice in the District
Court Of the United States at
Jackson, Mississippi, and the Superior
Court of Chancery held at the same
place.
~ ResidencCin COI41InE>IIs, Milf
August, IL, 1887. If. af
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-10
]. BOOTH,
Q907
SURGEON DENTIST,

"AVING been so literally patronized
H by the Ladies and Gentlemen of CO.
lumbus and its vicinity, for the three last
years, begs leave still to offer them his pro-
fessional services, and pledges himself to
perform all operations in the line ofhis pro.
fession, in the most modern and approved
style. In addition to ordinary operations,
he will perform the following in the most
scientific manner. 1st. Put in whole sets
of teeth, mounted on gold. with spiral
springs. ID. Supply the roofs of mouths,
where practicable, Cfde6cient either from
malformation or Academy with gold. Sd,
Cure inflammation in the Antrum, (chcek
honey &c. He feels confident from his long
experience and former success, that he will
give satisfaction to all who may favor him
with a call, Room on the second floor Of
II. Hunts brick building, ,where he may
be found at all times, unless professionally
engaged.
REFERENCES -
Doctors LipScomb, Guitar, Jones, Estes
and Malone-Col Young, Mr.. Robert
Bruce WtHer, Mr.. Hubbard, Francis r.
Gregory Esq, R. EUans Esq, Mr.. Vim.
Winston, Nag. VIM. Doacsing, COL J. d.
Bib, E. z. Calhoun, Col J. w. Bun,
James ]. Fuller Esq. 26
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-04-10
COpartnershiD Notice


VFNHE subscribers have this day formed a
n Copartnership uuder the firm of Frank
lin ana Brother for the purchase and sale
OF merchandise generally, under the act
entitled ian act to authorize the establishing
OF limited partnerships within the State. !"
Sidney S. Franklin and John A. Franklin of
Columbus, arc the general partners, and
William S. HASTE of New York is the spe-
cial partner; and as such has contributed
towards the common stock of the concern,
the sum of Ten Thousand dollars in cash.
Said copartnership to commence on the 2nd
day of March, 1888 and terminate on The 2nd
day Of March, 1871.
SIDNEY S. FRANKLIN,
JOHN A. FRANKLIN,
WILLIAM S. HASTE.
Columbus march 9, 1888. 81 SIN.
81 The Mississppian at Jackson will pub
lish the above for six weeks, and forward
their account to Franklin and Brother.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-24
Nj ARkE'l'S.


II
Cotton moderate request in the carly part of the
week but having een received by the Great Wes
tern on "Wednesday morning, that the crop of American
would prove less than Tint of last year. and also that the
stocks in the much reduced animated de-
nuud has been enced and the total sales $40
Bags of which have taken 90u0 bales
and ~ of Surat and exporters 30 American and $50 bales
Sura The low and middle qualities OF American have
maned an advance of Id and Id per H. Other de-
scrptions without material change Imports this
100 bales against 92s5i3 period last; Present
Stocks 444O bals. against @oo ~ oaies sane period last
year. .. 80
Yesterday there good general demand and the 20 les
fully 5000 bugs. To dsy demand has been mod
erae and the sales only reach 5000 The market has closed
octs 90, P NJ.
The sales day being taken 10 ocloek they do not
@anonnt to than $500 bags the sales uf week are
4309 bags of which IA $50 have heen taken s euators
hut only 800 for export the market has quietly, and
prices are generally per ID lower thah on Tuesday
AMERICAN STOCKS IN LONDON
The following the last prices of American securities in
London at the latest dates:
Five per cent pound sterling Alabama, % to a.
Five or Alabama 50 to a..
Five per Indiana e3i 10 s4i.
Five per cent Louisiana Barring rs 10 96.
Five per Lou sana, lIizardrsl 90 to aoi;
Sig ner cent Mississippi, 80 TO "a.
Sir per cent Ohio 1856. l00l 10 l00it. 9
Five ner ent New York. 81 TO A5.
Five per according TO dates % TO d.
u fiank sbar es e4l. It's. Cd
Five percent York city sh3 TO Oil.
Six per tept Virginia. a5 10 3D.
sig uer eett N Jersey Rail Road 0a to lU4.
SIX per eeul Illinois e3i to S4t.
Five pet cent = Curona in pound sterling 95
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-24
PORT OE NEW ORLEANS.
CLEARANCEs.


Ship ffunisvlle EIdridBe, for New York,
Ship Sidney. Cowen, for Liverpool, l.. II Gale
schr Robert Woodruff II Gurham, for Mobile, Master
Brig Swan, Thornk ike, for Providence, WIN Porter
ARRIVALS
Seum towhoot Chickasaw Stark. from w Pass: having
hropght up the cargo and fuel of the ship
Reports ship at anchor inside briggs oug
es fuaski and AldcbaIonto schrs Frances Ann and
stitutnn in the river.
fowboa Pilot Clark, from the Passes Towed to sea shiT
mcclellan Brought ship Frances Ann and Packet ship
aiahama. lie on 22d, at Reports ship anchor
hermaphrodlte briggs inside Bar steamer Motto
Bar mound to Texas. Nnthng off the Bar.
fswbont Motican. Eaton, from the Passes. Proceed
Gown light Returned the city with bark Lee, brig
virginia. and schr Abigail Left w Pass 22d inst at
Reports ship alen aud brigs off the Brig Pulaski and
one other brig aud 4chr in the river.
o Ames.
Ship Frances Ann, Seue, IA days rom Boston, to Master
Brig Vreina, from Philadelphia bound Vicksbsrg.
Bark Sarah Lee Blye, from Bristol, RI
Schr Bo,na, Minor, days frnm Apaao hcol& Master.
Sehr Abigail Vincent ST Jaso, Cucuu, Iapeyre
Siocp Aid Phbrook from Tampa bay, in ba Hast, to &
JP Whitney.
Steam ship Natchez Story from Natch"z 500 bales
Cotton, and passengers bound to New York.
Steamer Wilmington jones from st Louis.
Steamer Bayou Sara, Gates from vicksburg
Steamer Teche, Chaveran, from Plaguemine.
Flat boat from Cincinnati cargo 2000 kegs lard, Setson
Avery;
Flat boat from Indiana. cargo, 495 bs ou, Wood Sim.
Steamer Memphis, R Peters, from Columbia.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-24
AIEFAIltlE RACES.

VD'HE Fall Meeting for 1888, This course " III
Il commence on Monday, ION December.
First J)ny-A match for $500 side h. #. four
mile heat; Major I. j. Wells names hl. Extant by
imp icvathan, dam imp. Refugee, by Wnndcrer
Gricr " Summons name b. by Pacific, dam l,y Sir
Charles.
Second Day-A match FIR 5000 side, h. f. four
mile heats Mayor + Wells names & + Beeswing
by imp I.eviathan dam Black Sophia lRirmnsh ham $
dam by Topgnllan,. Grier Il Simmons names c. f.
Wihinn iernden by Woodpecker dam by Whipstern.
Second Race, same dry, n Swerpstakc. for } ,ear
old colts and FLIES. mile heats, $500 entrance sew
Subscribers.
jas 5 Garrison, &C $ Farrar
Ira Smith Smith, + Smith,
nos Wells ID Stevenson.
Third Day-Two mile heats j c Purse, $500
Same Dnv, Two mile heats J C Purse, $50
Fourth Dav-Threr1ni'e hens. J & Purse, 1900
Fifth Da,-Fnnrn mile heats, } G Purse, 1000
Sixth nny-Nhle heuts, hest in ). J Z Purse, 700
Seventh i)ay-'Fhrce mile heats, Propricrors
purse, 1000
JAS : GARRISON,
RICHARD AhAMS,
IliOS WEL..S.
'novI6-tro