davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-16
80. "a -rsrg. G.Gl.S I&k-E-AAL.Sa
va even TuesiaY, nj Raiinnd, W. by
WILLIAM FAY.
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tft-5 ir a.,-rc'
..t.daaI taltcrttfs ~ ho take tbcr payers a.
BE .tt s.r1T, .,.
!, .s-, q, aaom paPe's are sent % paeaase' hy fage
-. s. tsr s,g'hstn and Southerly Post Route
tsp.u ,,c d,iNsrcd by our carer, a. 'boi' ooor
- TO-. ltinr on tic route esther w Packages Or
f-t A ti.raaat o. - cis. ~i.l be made I" oach
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s. tte pubisher would s1Egcsi 'Nst iucy l''e ai
So .aalscnent IA favor lim ~iit thet custom lio..
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% ft.e'Ai thfo, ghnut tie County
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-16

r5f oar Subscribers who have heretofore taken
fa and paid Nt Smith uf West Rutland. VIII
frs, Of lbs month, (Octoter) account ana pay
,ihlsat.
s,b.crbc-s on the South and Southwestern
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|, P.ultncy, and Holland, who viii have taken
herald one year or more on the FIRST OF January
are advised that sii their accounts Viii soon be
90 - the fret Of January next aud lett wheie t"e
l., arc q, posted md delivered. and that payment
b, expected on them without any unnecessary dc-
This step they are further advised Is absolutely
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4 ana At the subscribers will believe u. without
7r1at And ia order TO render the remittance W.
,hsor perfectly safe the publisher viii ochno"l.
l. 'he receipt Of tie payments from every lno'Viunal
rm,s from the lsl day of this present month, III
.,pet, on that route.
srsther subscribers In this region and IN every sec
u The country, are also reminded that punc'u'
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/. - Ttythsrmore The publisher from this time, %
%, arte-I ..v T,scuent provoking occurrences o
-bers who are - -:t-.t= -. r-:' 's, from eml
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rn,er withou, dscharg.ng their arrearage, painiu
course may be. TN,
m who pay promptly for their papers the publish
ne lakes occasion TO tender MS grateful acRno"
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! .H3fr /. l-}S.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-16
9GpTmTa


lie slept sleeps The wronged and proud,
Pale cold, aud firm, uni breathing low,
Tnatryrn va siumbcr, scorns the loud
Aud vuleaT plant Of common woe.
vli Der that brow so calm, 20 fair,
lad passed the fingers Of despair
lie drcanol not Of his conquered soil,
Mr. pure chill hrccz- Of northern cline,
Nor forest hui. nor hunter toni,
Nor au1ht he loved ~ happier time
Nu1 him such visions coHla not dwell
la bondage 40 = marble cell.
He ars1msd-and years had rolled away,
Tie victor and ue yanqu shed came
!n shacoWy battle dim array
Win lsinuus moan, and stern acclaim,
Banner and cotse, stccd, helm, and sheld,
~ daik hoops si.cwn On war broad heIo'
ny saw Wild uvriads rnshiusAy
The dread avengers Lh.nIpr path
And stained lud trapped Eagles lac
Beneath the Eir.ha4rcd strangers wrath
Then ltorrd b. hsa't the work was me,
and yeuruance smiled on Gosh aud Hun.
lir saked-Lis hour 81 bitter pain
SUI to be passed, yrt iiee -ud bold
II ,'ru, asa. q s-l,.'r Cham
81 touched those Imo, al graceful mcoi4.
N,.l Jed. -as s1se She suien hum
u croads -auj -2id a lame w..i come.
One gi,ncs. one cold keen glance. around,
!ls h.sh. phrophctic sp.rJ cast
Ono SIGH, that vast arena EeH1d
Eo-echosd twas tie Grsl 'he last
lle knew that Ts.e bad n -Eod each dome
With vengeance, on imperial Rome. lLi'tiE
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-16

~ THG AVN T. O. - Es.-
-. yrss born 10 Toledo Ny f'hcr vasa cadet
he rotls family whose usfue ! tear. ans being dee
10 q ioFtuEc whilst possessed OF martial sp.uihe
tes. us artay, aud served t1f many years with o
er-.f HAT wss rewarded M msny severe wounds
D. De f,ak 90! Colonel. On racnlH" aslrp 81 pro-
$685. aH4 having ,a,He leIsurc tIuc 90 Dis bands from
fatfsi peac- be ul1sre5 Tine iafy O. h.s sh1.c.
'u u COCA illI.iy lot .av iariurc s.d mJ 1'hri :
-urs' saccs were consequently go, much IwTf.yta
$3.50. acar though t-'ie,, DO never regretted ihc
f be- hs1 lsL,n 10 iuc fst yrer % iu,lf Union was
,. and o. proved to be- tie only clipping fate in-
t-s- o. bsstoE On ihem became tAe cole 'lr2l "'
Fsfeau' affections 70 90. tcsse 'Ac illie pa,iiu'-
s-leh vas oue day % be mine, uy ia'"er 'e"A '"e
1 aFpoulnii, % rrietng sGllu .ni3 a-i'c sei'''t
. 20 Hy tvelQh year Nc received ms snn-u-tFil''@
Ia ees,h d Tie field OF battle.
aT uatAef t-sluurd herself wltA i1fIi4-e uuc-f M %
tten and devoted her IS hoe ir- 1Nd E'e'h' =" '''
4 'slf- Ag q my education was soon co's'e''''
17sELt % pursue o.. slud.es % sa.amenca. enc -e
S-lg cutsssl that L1iyefsiiy go uy 1e'--i t'-'
IRE !ttglfe- aFdruty 90 tie pursuit ~ hh'"'e's'
=. H'u-la,el bY my own eaF-fnef' l"f 'e"'|''- q
o. a tg le caavlciion Il tae hsErgtts d.. -MHi''e
a. SEA. Gu 10 % 20 ms 4i.,tler, WHOM teHce'
1 PEG ssau oecsle TrraTtl..e 80 4ppi.1-"'" p"
7s'f ~ Efforts gf!e ar-ed by iiie c'.nHe '.--
"a q NJ t.pefless sa5 @: tha peied 81 t1F lIs
L +<ifllSc aefc hapsinets. exempt tr1M IDe resi-'
Pea'or. lsn hss ever ial.-n 20 ny io' '.ace-
s-' ias cain e ny c5nlIuGa .-t s-Dh or -Ls" NJ
re tf.'easlis s. lsss regard had eAc's- ~ IAs p
-'.t siiSrioa 90 ttlty ,eIpresasd .or ne P~it~~
A 'l-tisr, -rc among other EiDcuesscs i'S-shll 20
4 Ff ne g he house Here sza A.s eEug A-sf-ag
eva s.e-Wh1n tAs god Professor IN -As = i
g "a hraft rrccnluen-s1 "a iay li'f|-'-
/ - l'easanruaauoa Was ssyefhu5us hso uetH Is
4 - "a wts s-see pibe. the charms 81 ne oe1S"l
''t" stse 20, As's ir..ss :, m;slsfi as 20 -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-16

inap, Of whether bis eondoe, was the result Of ,at
'mP''e'Y Of hsah aud hahiu' osuentoo TO minor
"a eh when % often asimFnisl' ihe man o Ett.i ac
qnH'menis' know NOT eui certain 1t Is, De nduF'd
ho ~'H orPofunfT OF beng alone "i'h hls daughter
"'uen UnI. "'9Nthty u'an, nave siueo 'h-u8"l was
Warranted W prucencr
Helena having alwsys led secluded lc, end t'inr
accustomed 10 converse with none bot her ih'r ut
was nioapced 10 her notice, u was not surprising "pH-
Ft9ehng VIC cong niahiy 81 our tgs ona tastes mt
enc shoad take pleasure 10 my society was ot'.a'i.
ca .ih t"e marks "l hei appreciation, aho t'u tlto
nom hef luHAtt aNoWal ." htf ftgatd. sc DO" GOV
GO mu ual!y, ardenty. Ca the Hpture q" these no
mcnis We were both TOO young Ia zee ury IH pfoi.
HDh' ~ 0ar hEt."ass - 'ot'y i"3-Ee- a. '''a'io'
ant'cipailonS
rom ms dream % delight was suddenly tr""''n
ty message rom my no'h'r' VINO, having uo'h 1'
iac"td with ie'et aud imagining h.Isel !" w. ~
ht END haslened - rtceH 10 hrf 'lHe hfi oNy 1""
mu-h loved son. insanity 'Ac}tl hrf suo'''"s"u"'
. gunNnE thousand asses on t'e ups ~ 10y Ht'eh','-
coup-uitd by as many VOWS OF eternal o'"Sla'} Lr"
on we "hBs ~ hHai aHrciloh 70 ue t'n c'u,' % Wy
. suL-llnE molher Wb'n ornNcd, TIE never iao nap
ply eaaed, favorable CRISIS having occurred, ana IN
few days had the pleasure OF seeing my ataf parent
Icstafea 10 comparative health Eno" not u my I'M
patience 10 retain to Helena betrayed nseI IN my ue'
plfnsnt but uy mothst became suddenly very paftc.
uIaf 10 her inquiries vih regard TO my cornerstone ."
the University and my Gapuude or o-simuiauon
making ny answers any thing but satisfactory, she ~
once taxed me with having engaged "a an affair OF love
with sons unworthy object The p,in aud almost re-
sentiment which account If Helena this accusation
produced 800 me, forced from my lips disclosure of nay
whole acquaintance aud attachment with the Professors
utltet
Iiayuir inquired particularly with REGARD 10 the {, IA
iy of this fair Creature and discovering from NV very
unwilling confession that II was not noble nav mother.
with an energy and e>pIton Of internal pr.oraiyc
had never before experienced from her, a, com
uauted my immediate Abandonment of the conn, zion
had formed In vain did plead the Obligation. OF
my VOWS aud proestations to Helena IN vain did !
ure her BEAUTY her virtue Der todcs'y hrrtnany ara.
crs-upthur could atone, IN the mind oi ry mother.
fer the want of noble descent aud the stern comma nd
- To abandon my love was re- tented But the Gruurss
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-16

-L..a..-.-- L
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-10-16
Don tIcrpaa's Tale.

1ZgZ1r2.L rAGEs
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17
BRANDON BANK.

In quoting from memory from the
Brandon Republican in regard to this in
stitution, we regret to say we committed
q great arrar. and va ha-s~.. - os--est =,
by publishing the article in full from that
paper.
From the Brandon Republican Of July 4th.
THE BRANDON BANK.-Considerable
excitement seems to be prevailing against
this Institution in various parts ofthe State,
and we think it duty which the Bank
owes itself the community to make IN
expose of affairs--lts silence may be
construed to its injury. If it is sound it
can lose nothing by such an expose, and il
may gain much. We have never been
able to perceive any good reason for seere-
cy and mystery in the management of
banking Institutions.
They are established for the accommo-
dation of the public, and the public should
know how they stand. As to ourselves
we must confess our entire ignorance of
the whole concern, or we should, ere this,
have spoken out either for or against the
institution. We dislike TO praise or GEN.
sure any institution, when we know not
which it merits. Should the Bank or
any pitts friends wish to disabuse the pub
lie mind on this subject, we will open our
columns to them with pleasure.
As to the rumor also mentioned last
week IN relation to the resignation ofthe
President and Directors of the Bank, oul
authority IS letter from Vicksburg. Il
was so rumored in that city but not fully
believed. IF we have done any injustice
TO the Brandon Bank we sincerely regret
it, as we are as friendly to that institusior
as any other in the State. The affairs o
all of them are in the dark, and we wal
with impotence the result ofthe examina
:ons Of the Bank Commissioners.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17
BRANDON BANK.

1t win be seen by the following, 4eul the
Brandon Bank invites scrutiny into its affairs
4as ulIvvSiflg VI the bUaId Of directors d
the Mississippi and Alabama Rail Road Com
pany, at Brandon, the following preamble and
resolution were unanimously adopted on the
second inst.
" hereas there is no authority in the char
ter of this Bank or under any law of this
State, authorising an examination of this in
stitution by the bank commissioners, and
whereas it is desirable that this institution
should, In common with every banking institu-
ton in the State, be examined by said com
missioners, in order that the public may know
the condition of the state currency. Therefore.
Resolved That the president of this institu.
ton be, and he is hereby required to invite the
commissioners appointed by authority of this
State, to examine this institution at such time
as may suit their convenience. Attest,
Signed, z. P. WARDELI, Cashier.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17

ADzsD 81 y knkitEss Oh Sunday last the
body Of q man was found IN the woods near the
Hamilton road, about three miles from thiscity,
II state Of pu6eaetiOn and half eateDu up BY
the buzzarde. That the individual came to his
death BY violence there IS no doubt, Is blood
was discovered near where the body lay, and
i was apparent L had been dragged 70 the
latter place after the fatal blow was given
His lower Jaw wasShattered andhis nosecOm-
pletelv broken. In his vest pocket was found
two knives, comb, and small brass paddock
and a lew yards OF was found his hat in which
was handkerchief and g pocket book. A
silver pencil was in the latter, and an account
for bride and bit on the back Of which the
name Of Israel Howard was written. No clue
to the name Of the individual or his murderers
has vet been obtained, but as "n1urder t0iI
Out," we trust the miscreants win be discover
ed and brought to justice.
FOssrth Of July at Louisville, Winston CO.
An account Of the celebration Of the 4tb, at
Louisville, was received too late for publica-
ton this week. It shall appear in our next
FEMALE CoLLEGE,-The examination ofthe
pupils of this institution commenced yesterday
and win be continued from day to day until
Friday, when Mr.. Brigham viii deliver an
address in the Methodist church, on the sub
iect Of Female Education.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17

steanboal1. tie Columbia end Cuba ply fl.
larly between that place and New Orleans /;
making atrip out or in, in q hours, and have
arraneaa - s 70 have one arrive regularly at
sac6 rl.ea everv week. These two boats are
equal e NV IS North America in point Of style
md Convenience. and are much larger than
those between Charleston and New York.
There i alsoa boat that runs up the Trinity
500 m;lea from Galveston, through a country
rich IN it, agricultural resources. Every por-
ton Of the country is improving IN like man.
ner. live Oak Point, near 400 miles west
Of this place, is making the same rapid strides
to greatness. This kind Of prosperity is the
best commentary upon the policy Of our adj
ministration. While every thing is smiling
around Us, we shah pay little regard e the
harsh croakings Of disappointed office seekers
against our executive, and against the policy
pursued by his administration. After having
fought her battles and freed her from the ty-
rannv and oDpression,of nation OF sOOO,OOO
inhabitants, in eight months; he VIII have the
proud satisfaction Of retiring from an admins.
tration-of two years, leaving her out Of debt
respected abroad, and prosperous and happy
at home. When we see such effects produced
in so short time, the slanderer may point his
finger IN vain: it will recol back upon its pro-
uagator. while Houston win 60 down to pos.
terity as the protector and saviour OF his cOun'
try. Gen. M. B. Lamar and Peter w. Gray
son are the candidates for the next Presidency
Lamar viii certainly be elected. Burnett
Roe, and Horton are the candidates for th'
Vice Presidency. It is doubtful who viii sue
coed.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17
From the Ric mond Wls, JuI

FROM me Rlc mORd WIG, Jwl
COMMERCIAL CONFERENCE.-The
brought ITS labors to a close on 81
evening. We give a summary Of 3
ceedIngs. Little good We fear, hz
accomplished, save the good feeling
It has generated, and which, di
throughout the ComuOwealts, vi
hope, ultimately yield a TcA han.
good fruits.
The Convention recommend 8
crease OF the banking ca1ital, az
gorous prosecution OF the warns
tant lines of Internal imProymss
progress, as essential to the ain
the greatend IN view. Taeyszs
mend another State ConvenilOa
BILE IN Norfolk in November la
appointment of Delegates to tas i
Convention.
NC CONVENTION dissolved 10 2.
possible good humor, about SOS
Saturday, and adjourned to
Spring." to partake of a dinner
by the Richmond Delegation.
hundred gentlemen sat down bi
laden with the choicest meats %
OF the season-the wines were >
delicious and flowed in vast
A splendid band of music VASES
ance--many fine patriotic als
5d:.p2k. and the greatest hilaTiy r
We never say a happier eoa
spent a more delightful evening =
VIII ever be thus when a h h;!aiala
the Old Dominion meet togsik
the festive board. and tank q
renown, and indulge hopes d =
ture.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17
CONGRESS-

The desperae faction that now hold the
powerm Government, unrebuked s. The s vo ls,.s
q q majority 10000 Of Then eonst;t,,. ~
and by repea4d and emphatic decisions of ,.I..
Representatffs Of the people il t,e noD. -
branch of Col ress. struggle hard 70 sec,,rc s,
!. 'nsls nandfne money power. Although tie
oono1loas 2 Treasury scheme has met with
: ! 80. notwithstanding she bribes
-. - 3 were offered to members s.
- ~ pduce them 70 vote ior s re.s.
- =. g has been passed II tie senste
$3.50 :, i 'ns o.e revenue Of tie Gopenn5epf
y. ~ l.eEe md discretion ofEan Bs4e ~,
tsat Jones Isosss pslss 800 e
e ~ afo..s 80 80 e
which mel ,iib she sa.'ss
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17

. The matter W nbsl $40 49,. I.
better understood 81 the peo alle sLlis ~,
resentatiyes instructed e obey men WISHES y
resign. - Dsm0cz.
IN. noouIs understand the matter already,
Ia. 6s;a and Connecticut they have insiFnc-
- t !. rsDrsosntatives. Morris and Alien
~ - forue- and Miles and Smith oft1e lat
Ter State b vote egaissf TIE BAL q aoolliLa-
tiops. but tilsy neither obsyed or resigned. a
locofoco rarely ever obeyS instructions, howeV-
er much be may pretend to believe in thecor-
rectness Of the doctrine.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17

? The Democrat is labOring very assiduOusly
to make it appear that we are guilty Of lying
IN respect to what we said in relation to send
ing Judge Trotter the Argus. We win not
in errupt that journal in its mean, contempt
bic and ingIOriOus occupation Of endeavoring
to make others appear as vile as itself
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17

dency, and she has in--s-
causes afterwards to rue i'la0y
and principles have ben :. Herr.
gardcd and condemned. ,O O1aiio'n
as said by Mr.. RandoI,,Sa 1a herco
the cobbler's wife-tber v'. aas beea
in the parish. ~ sho9
It's true, as remarEod
scope, that the election os.,! y IL
to the Presidency, caD :, ,nl' cd
the Republican, such :. q II
should not be INDUCED. P -
follow as maintained bv ~. ~
any State should stand en s M
all participation in the partv..: vi
the country, because + c:,a sl'.s
the good it desires.
There is always a cboi.
opposing parties. Tie tripr Finn
do more good than the OH
er way, by preventing mo,o a.
ing done. This con-.
should forbid a perfect ~.
stimulate all, if not to BE- asal'i
at least to take a decided Ta',
of one or the other side, a1 y
state of parties in the co,,,
an apt illustration, and a caa
meDt 10 favor of the posit1oa ~ q
The Executive Departmens,i We
hands of those in whom l9
patriot can safely reDose -. 70 Y
They have notoriously sb H., u
trusts cOnfded to Them
feed the public veal to inj,..3 ~
disement-they have made y
the people stipends for Dar,;,
ries; they have wantonlvtrs-l, p,
Constitution and Laws. VI qqas
furnished every evidence. S5 -
;se-odulols could exact bra .
failure Of their boosted 60 : 1l''''
the widespread corruptio5 ' '..lsS
ry branch of the public sFT,a
their dishonesty and the.r ~, =.
to the administration of The g.. a
On the other hand there i y.
whom the State Rights p,rv ~
cur in all their views Of the g..
who give it on many points , ~,
dlnous construction ihan Va ~
ranted by the instrument. and =
fact, we regard as Of dangem, ..
to the well being of the rp,n,r.
these points Of difference a.
stractions now, and posses n
importance al the preseat iuDr,t
all questions of present coccq~.s
formation Of abuses; the retre,Ts.
the public expenditures; the
Of Executive patronage, and t..
Executive usurpaiioB. this uae,r-
| ly and cordially with Us. VIZ
with perfect pro2nety, land pa7s
seems to us, demands it, girswr
to this party for their cOncuryn
US on these vital and absorbas i
reserving to ourselves, Of az
fright Of going into oppos:toa O )
stract questions about winch y
whenever they shall become o. Ia
Importance. This course is R
more imperative by tie flct ht 5
detection of Mr.. Van Burea vii
mountto a sanction, by those ED
neutral, and do not vote agaaa
well as by those who vote fl Elf'
manifold denominations winch hn
rac:erised the administration Of IL
raj Government for the last fpm
The Proclamation and Force
removal Of the Deposites and t5el
tie Specie Circular and POcks
the denial Of the right Of the Il
Representatives to investigate The
ton and management Of the e
De- armentS; the expenditure q
millions per annum; all will q
proved, not rebuked, and tn Il
down to posterity as SANCTION !
deliberate judgment OF the peo3 /!
day, and be made preccdens h
oppression and misrule. SurdJ /
is not against the authors Of tz
nations, will be reputed for TIA
will incur very little less respolll
the eyes of mankind BY Their ne
than those who support them.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17

WecOpg the following from the Richmond
Wing. and without making any comment, we
leave i with the reader 70 say how far and
how Justly { may apply to 4 certain seeker
Of Office" IN these parts:
EPhrqiu tsjoinedtO kisi5Ols. Lethimazons.
Isee with deep regret that ! ccrssDon-
-. = abe Wig Of the 5th June. has been
.-Lng ADtotnet oSel.arsa 70 sssl, ~ 49,,
Y the political strife Of tie day. =. IS -
SslnlY q : dirty pool'' for pafson 70 wash "a.
~ let HIM alone Messrs Editors, public sem
s.l.lsll y working the best cure Ephrairn
loloea g he idol Let him alone. :
ss's g q. 1--WE g seeming truth and trust,
lid crafty
and secret hung. with poisoned
The dirk Of defamalion
A mask that Ike ths goEget
varying On thspieon.
Ane Bra nanile Iarre ana broa
nais rsligio1.'
eHO0UE
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17

GEN JOHN IRWIN, of Greene comfy, Ala.
bama, appears to be the favorite candidate of
the Wings in the Congressional District which
the lamented Lawler lately represented. Mr..
CRAZE, who is also a candidate for the same
Office win probably deClines--rather than Ellis,
the Van Buren, candidate, should succeed
and leave the Wing field entirely to Gen. If.
win. We are pleased to see that personal
desires can be made yield for the good of the
many.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17

IA CITIZEN" who appeared in the Demo
crat last week is referred to our paper Of to-
day for a correction Of the error we untortu-
nately made in quoting from the Brandon pa
per. q Citizen" is mistaken in attributng to
the Argus the remark relative to the OUT
IageOuS determination ofsoEIo persons m Ala
bama, who, having been accommodated BY the
Tombigby Bank by advances on their coming
crop, to defaud the Bank, by taking advantage
'ot the decision of Judge M'Kinley. The re-
mark referred to appeared in the Gainesville
paper, and we believe it was copied by the De-
mocrat as well as ourselves.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17

lfrom the Hartford Patriot and
"A STARTLING EXPOSITION.
ted on the flo Of Congress,
since, by the Hoa. Mr.. Southgas
lucky, that the land Office rec
sub-treasurers, in and out Of %.
are defaulters, have IN their haB2
moment the enormous sum Of Oas
nine hundred anu fifty thousand 2
The public money, and that tie g
custom house officers, not now
but who have been fully sudelis
ven way for a freshset, have IN tI
the round sum Of one million ].
dred and twenty.sepen thousand
bred and ten dollars Of the Teope.
making ID all, the sum Of
This immense sum, however,
By Mr.. Southgate, did not nc
two thousand and more ofdeiani
masters or the custom kous
now IN Office, who are delaliis
government, and various oihs
and disbursers ofthe pubic rsVs
Soutbgale dared any geutleHlsa.
tothe administration to deny
ment and be would prove Z io
cords
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-17

The REAL ESTATE BANKne CompANv Of
this place haveresolved to discount to the !
mount Of $4,000 for the purpose Of reliev-
ing those Of our citizens against whose pro-
Perty executions have been taken out at the
last term Of Court. Ifthis praise-wOrthye x-
ample is followed BY the three chartered
banks Of this Sity, the community win Be
greatly relieved. rr