davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-01-20

%
10 buy n district Of land
township. They say til
fifty families who will 70
II IST OF LETTER
IL Office at Du Doqu
A
James Abernatty
VIM Alinon 9
a & Anderson
VIM Anderson
Fred'k Andres
Burr Allison
D
n Buttsrworth
caleb Ii Booth 3
Jesse Briggs 3
Ubef Bennett
Francis Robida
iiyacenthus Brownsll
Jno Burton 9
Lewis Bay,ey
Orange b Bidwell
James Burnett
Asher w Barnes
Mr.. Bisiell
Madam NJ r Bourgeois
Major Andrew Bankson
II l. BON
Jno L. Balm
~ III Bull
y u Bead
Mr Boosway
Geo Beadls
Van d Boone
.,indney Blackwell
james Barry
Simeon Clark
Charles Crevier =
Ivy easy
Moses Collins
Joseph Conlor
Dinnis Cano.or
Jno NJ Caskcr
Ralph Caty:r
elizabeth Cation
Uhas u Collins
ID
Lithcar d'Zomra
u ID Dillon s
Asa - Downs
..uka Dcpaush
Charles Damn, Esq Z
\ G Dnughcrly
Elias Day
Nathan Daily
| Martin Dribslbis
john Dougl,erty
Wm S Davis
Daa'l Duggan
Arnold Den,on
| l.
Catharine Eagleson
P II Ensls, Esq Z
Jno Ellwood, stone coils
Joseph Elweil
} James Eubank
+
Margaret Flemming
Joseph L Falss
Il A Fales
i'hos Fitzpatrick
! Matthew Flanagan
James Gartrell
Emily Gibbs
WmGsify
Orents Grant, Esq
itichd Greenly
Wm Glue
Andrew ] Green
Richmond Calling
David Goodrich
Susan Gratiot
Daniel Gale
Charles 3 Gillett
Lewis A Coca
Capt F Gehon
l'hos Mclaughlin
| Andrew Gladstow
Jno Haggard
Chas e liarbeson
WIN ID Hamilton
Lavinia M Hampstead
Isaac N Highly
Edward Hampstead
VIM Hutton
Edward Hare
Edward Hughs
Beni Hudson
WIN Hale
G A Henlry
Jno F. Haight 3
II Hengest
Michael tiengest
| Col VIM Hogan
Henry Hunter
Joseph Hewitt
w Harrison
James ] ohns
Geo w Jones
Vim Johnsoa
4 Mark Jeffrys
| w e Jones }
/ X
| Celestins Knlsenback
!no King
,'i,as + i{elln;t
Lucius Kibbse
GUY |
4 Jan. 6.l03S. oa-Se
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-01-20

The MONEY MARKET is in .,ore healthy
condition than hitherto, though the pressurei in
our city. owing to the rigid curtailment of the
Banks, is severe. Bank stocks are remarka-
bly, high; though United States has fallen
within ashort time l22to ll9 l-2, owing to the
fall OF exchange on Europe. The coming for.
word of the new Cotton Crop has had the eff.
feet Of reducing the rate Of exchange from rs
l6 to barely 10 per cent. premium. which is
about the true par, taking specie as the stand
ard. The same influence has nearly equalzed
the exchanges between this city and the south
ern seaboard-. exchange even on New Orleans
being but or 2per cent. discount, and brought
down specie to 4 per cent. Exchange on Phi
ladelphia. on Boston, on Detroit. or any point
from which produce is not coming forward to
this city. is as bad as ever. Treasury Notes
and Drafts. instead Of being equal TO specie.
are slightly below Bank is this city, though
higher elsewhere for remittance.
The Phenix Bank Of our city has resumed
specie payments, as it is rather facetiousIy
termed, when Bank places itself in such
condition that it has nothing 10 pay. Several
others will speedily folIow.-.-[New Yorker.
CASHIER RIDGELv's vIEws.---Nearly every
man in the state has heard Of the devotedness
of Mr.. Ridgely, the cashier Of our state bank.
to Mr.. Biddle. From facts that have transpi-
red before his own eyes, Mr.. Rldgely has late
ly become satisfied that Mr.. Biddlc is incapa.
bic of regulating the exchange of this country
and still entertains serious doubts whether any
Institution Of the nature of an United States
bank is serviceable either to the government
or to the people Of the U. States. He prefers
the sub-treasury system.-- Chicago Dem.
1 The WAY THEY DO THINGS IN CHICAGO. -
The Chicago printers have adopted an admira.
bic method to keep out Of debt They adver-
tise in their respective papers, that all sub.
scrip,ions, advertising, and job work, mus,
INVARIABLY BE PAID IN ADVANCE. This is GER
tainly the only way that printers can live and
sustain their papers. IL every one would pay
Tor his paper, his advertising. or his job work
in advance, the printer would be able to pay
for his materials, paper, ink. &c. &c. a, the
time Of receiving them. We hope the day is
not far distant, when this practice will be a.
dopted throughout the State; and when it does
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20

thereto, NiH give you l1c I6c,s 50 That
Il you deem il Of interest you may PUB
lish them.
Ane cherokee emigration bad gone 81
Wlihthe mosl triumphant success, and al.
stained b. bloodshed 0f acts 81 violence
on either side However, III collecting
the Indians ID North Carolina, tie mast
savage and uncivIlized part 81 the tribe,
few, mislead by mischiegous white men.
lor some sinister purpose, induced them q
believe that By aecreting themselves from
the search Of the troops, they might re-
mum permanently in the country, took
refuge IA the mountains. 10 BRING IS
these iagitives, small detachments 81
troops, were, from time 70 time sent ont
accompanied BY Indian runners, with
taAt from he Cherokee authorities. By
this means, many Of the fagiliges WeFe
brought ID.
Lieut.. Smith, Of tho Isl Dragons.
with detachment Of troops had succoe.
ded ID capturing party Of the fogiiipes.
whom be despatched to the emigfaline
depot, under the charge Of asergeant and
Q few soldiers.
The Lieutenant himself with three
men, went 10 pursuit Of another party,
whom be took, al without the least resis-
lance Of appearance Of 10 fifty. The
lndians appeared to be very peacably dis
posed, and were treated, as an The prison.
ers have been, with the utmost kind
ness.
On the evening Of the LIST inst, as the
party was on The march, down the IsittIe
Tennessee River, ia North Carolina, two
Of the soldiers having dismounted to lei
the Indians ride their horses, the Indian
prisoners attacked and killed two Of the
men, badly wounded the third, and made
their escape. This party consisted Of
tive warriors, besides women and chill
dren.
When the Lieutenant was joined by
the rest Of his detachment, which had
been with the other party of prisoners, he,
being under orders to JON the regiment,
which was TO have marched to-day for
Fort Gibson, Immediately came on to
Fort Cass.
Toscapture and TO punish these maFau-
ders, the whole disposabIe force in the
country the 4th regiment Of Infantry, IN.
Ger Col. Foster, d gallant and distinguish.
ed officer, has been ordered 10 the noun.
tains. il will march tomorrow, and
have no doubt, that in very short time
the object will be effected.
The number eff the Cherokees remain.
ing is but very small, the last ENGRAVING
detachment by land, having set out this
day, for the West, making about fifteen
thousand that have been sent off since the
LIST of June last.
These mountain Indians cannot be con-
sidered formidable, they are but few,
mere outlaws, who 10 not recognize the
authority Of the nation, and were, proba-
bly,, stimulated on sudden, TO this out
break, by the hope Of plunder and the
prospect of escape to tie mountains.
This affair, which has thus, in the close
Of the operation Of removing an entire
people, thrown blood upon it, cannot be
considered as the act of the Cherokee
! Nation. The Cherokee people have uni.
formly deprecated a resort to arms, and
have acted in the most perfect good
faith.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20
IRANsPoRTATIoN Conway.


Columbus, Nj. November, LIST, 1888.
AT a meeting Of the Board this dav.
ID ESOLVED, That this institution win
~ advance $50 on the bale for Cotton to
average $50 pounds, to be delivered on or be-
fore the. LIST Of Jan. next, at the depot In Co
lumbus, or at any point on the Tombigby river:
said Cotton to be shippedto the Company
Agents IN Mobila, New Orleans, 81 New York,
or to the agents Of the person pledging the
same, subject to snch control Of the Bank, as
may be sufficient to satisfy the amount advan.
ced, when sold
Resolved, further, that such advance win be
made in the Notes Of the Company, payable
on demand at the counter. or in Posi- Notes
on time, payable at the Bank Age1icu Of the
Company IN Noble; and that both win be
received in payment of freight to the Com.
pany, at par on the whole line Of the river.
and in Mobile.
Persons wishing, can have their cotton Shin
ped to, and sold IN the French and English
markets.
The following are the authorized agents Of
the Company in the Ports above named, viz:
SAYRE, CoNvERsE, & Co.-MobiIe.,
PICKETT, BANKS, & Co.-N Orleans,
BRANDER & MURRAY,-Neao York.
The Company's line Of Steamboats, will
commence running on the opening Of the
Navigation Of the Tombigby River.
By order of the Board.
EUGENE B. DRAKE,
Columbus, Nov. 6, 1856.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20


AAA 1ofeNeIne al ons
against and tile makers
asain paying TIE blowing notes re-
lost rees boob conlaininp
various account sid elke
on hoh'f Allen
due I jan o $4,000
oa hohe ely, due Jan
1858 of 0
on q. 3. Wellington due about
Jet jan AGO
on John Herd due Oct
1888 0o0
on william Nash due 3rd
SEPT $500
Ion al Dsa due srd Sept
1888 or 1880
MARK !. Dee 8 W N
dne sf March of 10000
oil N'afk Dee Wa Nash
due s 6l cr rnno
hoy ef 6 u SEAEpE
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20

he undersigned having declined the re.
celxing forwarding AID commission business
q Columbus Miss. and having rented their
warehouse ct the steamboat landing to Mr.
Aimed Thatcher would, most respectfully re-
commend him g their old friends and patrons
and solicit for BIN Continuance ofthe busi-
of their former customers.
Columbus Oct 1888. CLARK Sea
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20

Averace Wing majority, 267.
The SIX WING candidates were pro-
uOunced duly and legdIly!elected, and were
FINISHED with their certificate Of cleo
tOn. This is as it should be.-The stu
DadOus, the abominable frauds commit.
dd the elections in New Jersey by the
Van Buren, party, to cheat the Wings out
q thar Just rights-which frauds have
been laid bare to the public gaze, by this
bearing which the Governor and Council
have given to the counsel and witnesses Of
the Van Buren, candidates-have signally
failed to accomplish the desired end for
which they we're vilely and wickedly re-
sorted to- Every moment the examine
ton was prolonged, brought to light fresh
instances of outrageous frauds commit
ted by the Van Buren, party. One of
these instances was Of this nature At a
precinct in one Of the counties where the
Judges Of the election were all Van Bu-
rem men, there were returned, as having
been cast for the Wing Congressional
ticket, but 25 votes. After this return
was made out and certified to by the Judg-
e, SO legal voters of>that precinct went
before a Magistrate and made solemn
OATH seyeraliy, that they gave in at the
precinct, each a ballot, with the names
Of the six Whlg candidates for Congress
upon il The Newark Daily Adver-
erthinks that, from the evidence given
in before the Governor and Council, and
from other facts that have been lerretted
out and drought to light, the Wings have
been cheated and defrauded out Of several
hundred votes, in this horrid manner.
1t has been a desperate game, and
played with bold hand in New Jersey
and Pennsylvania. The Van Buren,
party in those two States, seem to have
'etiheir " life upon the hazard Of die"
and to have so cast that die as to leave
Them the knowledge that, unless detected,
Ney could not lose. They did gain
something in Pennsylvania, and came
near gaining moro in New Jersey. But
hanks to Truth their works in the latter
State, were in part discovered, and New
Jersey Is saved from their rule and ruin
sway.
Even the Richmond Enquirer oc-
Eno"edges the wickedness Of its party IN
these two States, and utterly condemns Il.
Nashville Banner.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20
Inn, From the Nashville Wing.
.~.NNLERESTING FROM THE CHERO.
ace CoUNTRY-INDIAN RE-
VOLT, AND DEATH OFTWO

D. s. SOLDIERS.
~ Inc u: following letter 10 the editor from
I,u Dl'lmate friend attached % The q 81.
Guy u' y communicates the painful inielli.
f s-aee Of an outbreak among q small
, reolon Of the Cherokees ii the moun-
Ia.u s Of North Carolina. The pariicu-
w. r,s Is detailed, may Be- relied Ga, As The
-, NY; !; belongs to he Staff 81 the Gene.
t -, ID Command ia the Cherokee coun-
~ AlAENa, Tenn, November 5, 1885.
n I AI DEAR FnRnD ~ hsd expected
a.. q your city ina very lsw days. Wilh
A.; ~ scott, o. our way Norh. bui an
- pointed BY unloward circnmsianco
~. lscent Occurrence Is fhs mountains ~
= I'm Caroliua Asthero vii, rs 3onbi
y many exaggerated reports tlsiirs
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20

a. IEIATcHER has taken the Worehouse Of
Clark g co. where he win conduct 8 general
auction, commission receiving and f9rvarl
ng business. He wiz advance cash On cotton n
store and win, during the eesson kean On
hand a general assortment ofprocef;es. bag-
ging and rope and IN short, everv thing desiirsi
By planters. He win pefsonalIv attend
tosales 0feotton IN Mobile ifdesired.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20
FrOm the Natianal InteIligencer.
NEw York, October, 8


Every thing is Kissing with politics.
The negro free holders held meeting
last night, in which they resolved to
scratch Seward off their ticket. The A.
bOlnionists hold meeting tonight. They
will vote neither for Seward nor Marcy.
The merchants hold a meeting anon in
the Exchange. The Locofoco Germans
and the Wing Germans hold meetings TO-
morrow night. The Equal Rights party
have a meeting to. night, &c. &c. &c.
The Balnber business is shaking the
Marcy foundation in all parts Of the State.
The Administration here stands based
upon the Irish population. IF that ShirerS
now, the whole fabric topples. Gov.
Marcy ,was to come out IN the Albany Ar
gus to-day to try to save himself. What
the work viii end in, we shall see.
Ii IS stated III the Commercial this eve
ming that Mr.. Van Buren, when he head
Of tho intended visit Of Lord Durham to
Washington, addressed h m a letter Of in
vitation. TIE Commercial adds that he
would have been guest Of the White
House, If he had visited the Capital.
Il is stated ia some Of the Montreal pa
pers that Lord Durham has received a
despatch from President Van Buren,, IN
forming him that acordon Of Lodges has
been formed along the frontier in which
oaths are exactcd in secresy and fidelity,
the object Of which is ito concert and make
an attack on the frontier when tic winter
sets in. Beyond doubt there isa good
deal Of alarm ID Canada, caused by ru-
mors from this side Of the line.
The operations ii exchange are large at
100 IL % England. The packet ships
for London, Liverpool, and Havre, sail
tomorrow. Stocks have all fallen TO. .say.
Certificates Of deposiie on Mobile to-day
sold for 8 I-2 per cent. discount won-
derful Improvement in the exchange be-
tween this and Alabama.
Lieutenant Governor Tracy, IN his an.
swer ID tie Abolitionists corresponds IN
opiEion with Governor Marcy and Mr.
Seward.
We were amusing ourselves last evening
By looking at some Old newspapers and
came across the following Editorial u the
Argus, a paper formerly published by s
mos Kendall, and then devoted % Mr.
Henry Clay. II eyinccs fogcsig which
Us quite renaal zable
sPREsipE Tho Nashville
Whir publishes some wei written articles
"a favor 0fCloy and Crawford, il conse-
quence 81 which Iackson's friends urea.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20

INHE Subscribers hope to have acontinua.
ofthe same liberal patronage heretofore
extended ~ the senior partner, and they prom
ise to devote their undivided exertions Is ne
interestand welfare 81 their friends, and 81 4
prompt attendance 70 business, they hope to
meet at least respectable share St business.
AUSTILL q MARSHALL.
oct It3e-5w
&C The Editors Of the Montgomery, NE.
tumpka, Selma. Tuscaloosa and Columbus
Miss. papers, viii please give the above Eve
insertions. and forward their accounts to
a. q Nj
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20
THE OHIO

a letter received in Louisville On Mon.
N, I5yi i Gated Pittsbnrg, Nov. 8. states that
% W. a y was rising and sbe rain falling.
lug Cumberland is at a stands so inches
VI HarPeth Shoals.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20
CORR EsPOn1D ENcF or The AR.
ny AND NAVY GIRO

oR9 cAss IENN. 0cs 9 1888
Wo pafties of Cherokea hive boon
gone some days Il officer rode about
eighty niles % ascertain WHEELER an Is
coli would Be neeeaI le feps
That they move with little difficulty. Tint
b saw very few drunken ones kind 81
police was established among themselves
By which al violations 81 order were pm.
lshed; and. ifaggravated cases should arise
The offenders were % Be turned over III
them q the civil authority This IS al
excellent plan il il could Be carried out;
but no doubt i has been abandoned ere
this. The Indians were Oh their good be-
havior for hundred miles. knowing al
officer was overlooking Them
sit IS uncertain when We set out. The
water IS scarcely high enough yet for boats
and march 70 Waterloo, Alabama, or
Memphis, Tennessee, IS anticipated. We
are anxious to begin tie movement. All,
] think, are reconcilcd to Fort Gibson.
For myself / prefer the West 10 the North
OF the South, and would like no place bet
ter than Fort Smith Of Gibson, unless il IS
Council Bluffs, and strongly hope our or.
der will not BE- changed.
ST IS very uncertain when ali the Indi.
ans win be of. The parties gone contain
together, only about 1900. There are
5000 or 1000 ia the mountains of North
Carolina. A party Of soldiers has been in
search Of them for more than a month.
The health Of the officers is pretty good. "
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20

W The superabundance Of the late
COT! corn crop IN Missouri and Illinois, has
Just been illustrated by a Government
y who purchased in the coun-
o oo o Of Saline, Lafayette and Clay, (Mo.)
S SO'VOO bushels to be delivered on the
S Dalk of the Missouri, at is cents per
uuSlel' Further down the river the same
T 10 was offered 1000 bushels al
Nashville Wtio.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20
1,onnrlncreIliI1 Nolfce.

HyHE undersigned have entered into CO.
partnership for the purpose Of transact
inc a General FACTORAGE, AND COM
Mission BUSINESS ii this city, under
the name and style Of FONTAINE, FREE
MAN 81 LANE and N the city Of New Or
leans. under the same name and style Of
NE. FONTAINE 81 Co. The business
II this place to Be conducted as heretofore By
b b .Fontaine afid IN. Freeman and IN New
Orleans, by i. Nv. Lane. SAID copaf tnership
to take effect from and after the lst day Of
December next.
The firm Of Fontaine q Freeman viii con-
tinuedso lone as may Be necessary. to close
their old business
BENZ. B. FONTAIl.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20
Cash on Cotton.
MOrus Mutfcanlis.

YFNHE Subscriber has at Arcola, Marengo
County, Alabama, nursery Of the Morus
Nh ticaulis or Chinese Mulberry trees, from
which he win be able to save from fifty to
sixty thousand cuttings for next years plant
ing, if applied for before the first of the ensu-
inc March. Apprised of the great scarcity of
the Chinese Mulberry tree, caused by the inn
mence loss Of cuttings, the effects of wet and
cold weather Of last winter. and early last
spring; hearing too, that fruitless efforts have
been made this fall, to procure the cuttings
from the North, have concluded that it
might not be unacceptable to such as wish to
commence the silk business in the South to
learn that a small supply Of cuttings from this
most choice variety Of the Mulberry tree, may
be obtained nearer home, and from trees ac-
climated. The cuttings can be boxed up and
forwarded, with perfect safety, to any place
visited by steamboats,. In another year ex-
pect tohave one or two thousand plants for
sale. Letters to the Subscriber, post paid,
VIII be attended to.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20


ID UNAyHAY from the subscriber st )ees.
~ tun Desalb county. Georgia, on tie 2(jlh
INST two likely Negro men, one named Isaac
and the other Ton both dark coInbl
enc IS and The other . years 81 ace. said
Negroes are supposed 70 have been lal,er 81
white man. whose object it Is supposed VIII
be to sell them somewhere at q near Colum-
bus AAissi pp persuit being made and ire
course they have taken seem 20 indicate their
intention 70 60 70 that point. Before be reach.
IS there be may havs disposed Of one 81 said
boys. The white man IS about 8 ieet6 inches
high. Of pale complexion, little peck marked
about bis nose. He has his ears bored and the
letters ]. D. inscribed on his arms and breast,
ANY one apprehendng said negroes and Sc
clEingthem II any jail n Alabama or Missis-
sippi, and win inform the subscribers .thereoI
az Decatur, Dekalb county. Georgia, shall have
the above reward.
]. M. CALHOUN,
GEO. TOMLTNSON.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20


ad quite as sensible g The more
she 500 0oriion other sex could possibly
frivolous ..,iI,o 4, too, BY The same coqustries.
b, mazons have distinguished them.
Gbcso ar, a.. brilliantly in action; a. Old Of.
eve M ny Nizam's service declaring. thai
fcSr ! y. ZEN them return to the charge
BE- Z, ~ ~ European force had been driven
Flir fortunately for British credit, the
back thus stigmaiised were not ool
tOOg ,,,men. and the nation suffering lhi.
coun" a:e shall be nameless. No longer
d;gli mon to engage in the field. the du.
cal'Jr NE female battalion are now con.
i sssS A. 70 home service, where they are en-.
INC ,-.S IN guarding the zenans Of the greai
P eS.. II Government. With the excep.
o q. or,be drummeress before named, the
ID%. ! composing the corps were hard.
I'm .o,,,rsd weather-beaten set, well calculo.
si'S Srt be task oF repulsion, and only ia.
= Zinc on account Of the singular nature
49, s,Ioir Observation-Disclosures Journal,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20
GARn.

a THATcHEh would return bis thanks 70
hIs former patrons, and those Of the late firm
Of simmons & Thatcher for thesupp0rt extend
ed the firm, and respectfully sohcits cont.
uannce Of the same to ]. w. Simmons who
ssill continue at the old stand
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20

TUE copartnei1 heretofore existing Be.
tween the subscribers under 1un Of
b. B. Drake q e.. was dissolved 81 lae 12lh
inst. 81 atnsl consent. All Del Obj ind6bled
Is tie inc, are requested o cen rward
and make immedials settleut with +. B.
Drake. 8 they VII Be- dealt with according 70
law
VIZ. Is E VIII continue ne Auction
and COMM ion Bne 81 future. g con
ssdon VIII Col Cnce a der
tie frm q AKIN q GIBBS g cd
stand eae nam and mari e streets
EUGENE 81 DHAK
WILLIAM rs GIBBS
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
n Consequence Of the decease 81 our lafe
partner, Mr.. JACK II. Ross the firms 81
ROSS & FORD, and ROSS, HOYT
FORD are dissolved. The undersigned WIN
continue the Factorage and Commission Bust
ness IN this city, under the firm Of H0YT e
FORD. and hope from their experience IN the
business and strict attention to the interests Of
their friends, to merit and secure continuance
of their confidence and patronage.
Office as formerly, Commerce, betweea
Cont and Government streets.
WAIT 8. HOYT,
oct. 16 eh CLINTON FORD.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-11-20

1foIE
This rich and splendid scheme VIII be drawn
at Alexandria, d. Q, on the 18th November,
1888. at 3 o'clock =. d. and the drawing re-
celved at Cincinnati. on Thursday, 22d Nov.
There will be q numbers placed IN the wheel
and IL drawn ont at random, making q ,Sl4
prizes and o9,l1l blanks. This Is one ofthe
largest Lotteries ever drawn N the United
Stateasand truly brilliant affair. At SchuyA
ler's Office IN the City Of New York has been
ment in the world. In the last 100000 Lot.
terry No 4, 80, SO, the Capital prize 6 100, O001
was sold to Mr.. John Moore Of New York il
whole Ticket; and who viii ever forget the