davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-14

By Charles lIenny--Moy the naines oi
our iorefathers be eulogised, for gaining our
independence until time shall pass away.
By Martin Rupert---May this day be eel
ebrated by the American people, SO long
as the sun rises in the East and sets in the
West. .,
BY L. F. Titus--Woman-The cement
er of social society and bond of union and
affection. .A
BY r. B. Monagh--The Ladies IN at
tendance to day--Virtuous, intelligent and
lovly, language cannot portray their excel
lence.
BY judah Boone The Lades-Orna-
mcnts to the nation, the only sure guide of
moral and religious duties.
BY A. Ritter-Geh Francis Marion
One of the brilliant Stars of rs, the terror
of the British tories it the South; may his
memory be yeneratcd by every lover Of lib
erty.
By Benjamin Hagonbuch-Tho Star
Spangled Bapner-May it ever wave tri-
umphantly over the land of the Free and
home of the brave.
BY Charles Willits--Our Country--May
her councils be directed by the wisdom Of
a Franklin, and her army led to battle by a
Washington.
By the Company-The band of music
They have our undivided thanks for their
attendance this day
By the Company-Mr. Valentine Bidle-
man--For his gendemanly conduct in fur
nishing the young people of Bloomsburg
and vicinity, with suitable place to hold
their celebration, deserves, and does highly
receive the thanks of the company.
BY the Company--Our Host & Hostess
the liberality oyinced by them in preparing
the sumptuous repast we have enjoyed mer
It's our undivided thanks.
On motion, it was Resolved that the pro
ceedings Of this celebration be signed by the
officers, and be published in the Register
and "Democrat."
Wm. NEAL Pres't.
JAMES BARToN, } W. D..
MARSHALL SILyERTHoRN, ~ 80 ~
J, + <. 5ls& Edge,. }seo''y'.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-14
HlllllII4lIllauall

A horse harnassed to cart took fright.
and ran near the Old Market yesterday, and
colored woman on the side walk, unable
to,oscape, was crushed to death between
the cart and a post. Her husband, who
was near, fastened 10 assist her, but fell
lifeless as he reaehe. her shocked, it is
supposed at beholding his wife's horrible
Sstlsnon.-Riehmo,ld Compiler.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-14

The number of lives lost by Steamboat
accidents Is truly appalling. In less than
years it is computed that about Ytoo
Thousand persons have thus suddenly been
hurried to their graves. The "NationaI
Gazette says that during the year 1886.
upwards of three hundred and fffy were
thus cut Oil; in 1887, aiE or 8eUen hialdred
met their deaths in the same way; and that
already within the six months of 1898.
quite thousand or nearly that number
have been thus killed At the same ratio
what will not be the startling result before
the year is ended And is there noremedy
tor all this!-Bah Republican,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-14


The editor of the New York Herald. in
one OF his recent letters from London,
says:
"a new mode of applying steam has
been invented, which will do away with
horse power entirely on canals.
On the day Of the launch last week, a
small boat of forty tons was passing and
requesting the river, without paddles or sails.
She had high pressure engine on board,
and there she went through the water, puff,
puff, puff, puff without indicating any other
symptom Of motive power, or even single
ripple disturbing her course.
at seems that she has under her bottom
a single paddle, in the shape of screw,
with one turn only. TO this screw is giy-
en- rotary motion by the steam engine
and It's motion propels her through the wa
ter, without creating single ripple on the
surface around the boat. An experiment
was made last week ON the Surry Canal.
and 1t succeeded beyond all expectation. |
saw the little boat myself moving like a
! living creature over the dirty bosom of the
Thames. There is now no doubt of the
entire success Of the plan, and in less than a
couple Of years expect To see the whole
length OF the Erie Canal navigated by steam
power, without injurng at all its banks.
One such steamboat as saw could take a
train of thirty canal boats, at q speed Of six
miles an hour"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-14
VARIOUS 1GA. T : ERs.

DistresSing.-The N. Y. Evening Post
gives the following particulars of melan-
choly occurrence which happened few
days since at West Point:-"1'hree daugh-
lers of Mr.. Cozzens, who keeps the New
American Hotel in New York, went to the
river to battle. The tide was low, and at
the place which they had chosen the bank
was rocky and precipitous. The two
youngest found themselves suddenly in the
midst of current too strong for them to re-
sist, and were swept away from the shore.
The eldest sister saw them struggling and
made an effort to save them. In doing this,
she was also carried away by the current,
& all three perished. They were all very
young between the years of twelve and six
teen, as we are informed"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-14
FRANKLIN S. MILLS.

10 which the company responded in the
following sentiment.
or absent friead Fra1kAia s. Mile
May not a cloud DER shadow his prosperi,
ty; bat in whatever relation he may be plac-
edinlile, may his brightest hopes be reals.
ed.
BY yao company-our absent friend H..
" Thornton ESQ. may bic brightest hopes
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12

SERIOUS ACcIDENT.-IMPoRTANT SUR
GIcAL OPERATIoN.-A young lad, the son
of Mr.. Charles Shaver, of this city, aged
about twelve years, while playing upon the
hay in a hay press, some time last fall,
glided down upon an inverted pitch -fork
resting against the now. One of the
tires ofthe fork penetrated the upper and
inner part of his left thigh, and wounded
the main artery of the limb in the groin.
The consequence was, large aneurismal
tumour, formed during the winter, which
was liable to burst and destroy him for loss
ofblood. On the gath Of April, the opera.
ton Of cutting down and tying the externa
lilac artery, was performed by DIR. S. P
WHITE, ofNew York, assisted by Drs. S
and G.. HI. WHITE, and in the presence o
the other medical gentlemen of Hudson.
This interesting young lad encounte1e
the operation with a courage which woul
have become a man of more mature year:
We are happy to say, at the end of fou
weeks from the time of the operation, tia
the tumour has nearly subsidized, the woun
mostly healed, and he rapidly recoyere
his health and strength.
The old gentleman, upon whom DIR v
performed the operation oftying the Inte
nal Izica, in 1897, died about a year al
ofsome other, disease; having. surylyl
operation nearly ten years.
5E Hudson N. u RepHb.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12

EFNIIE subscriber offers for sale his highly
improved Plantation, situated about ele-
ven miles from Columbus, on the road leading
to Starkvile, containing about seven hundred
acres This tract is composed Of rich prairie
and slim lands. the greater part of which is UNI
der good fence, and IN a high state of cultiVa-
ton, and is well supplied with good water that
never fails, in the dryest season. On the prem
ises there is a good Cotton Gin, Negro houses
out houses, &c. Persons DESTROYS Of purcha-
sing a good cotton plantation, win do well tc
examine this tract of land. s
For further particulars, as wen as for the
terms of sale, apply to the subscriber on the
premises, or to NJ. NJ. Brigham, Esqs at Co
lnmbus. SAM'L. L. WEBSTER.
April 8, 1888. 29-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12
...z.al1lII I5T.Ee IloNs.
L11'S y 3 y. TIIs lne6oaV.

E,.,i - ~ Orleans True a alelsca'l.. =
OrFroin The present aPp sQFances !ne
Mnlss ,i,roral,oul the State, for Go
- Conoress, and the hegislatufe
S 1s.....;.ss RSnaii 2iiII undoubtedly Be
s1o.,s5 ~ al immense majority over Nh.
49, 80 Gov. Whites election is corIsl-
1870 certain in the FIRST Congressional dls-
tr;ct From the second district all ac-
counts concur in the belief that Judge
Chinn the Wing candidate will be elected
over T. Lawson, Oeo foeO, The Hon:
RICE GARLAND has 40 opposition in the Sd
district. The Senate will be renovated
and improved, in the House Of Repre-
s son, tbe wings have every right to
calculate on two thirds, 81
We congratulate the wing party through
o,t the Union, on our present prospects;
and ~ venture to say, Louisiana viii lead
in JuIy.--Let our sister states
do likewise. E
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12
T5-.Ss.7..s p

THE LAWS or AlISSISS
Nv. being the rule d action pre-
scribed b. the supreme power Of The,
State, commanding what's right, andprohl-.
biting what is wrong, an acquaintance with
It's provisions IS desirable to the scholar,
tho legislator, the planter and mechanic.
as well as the lawyer by profession. AL
classes ofsociety, IN republican govern
nlent, like our own, dependent, for the per
.petuity of its institutions, alone on an en-
#lightened public sentiment, require some
knowledge of their legal cnactmentS, upon
which their lives, liberties, and their for
tunes depend.
The Laws of Mississippi, Of a general
nature as enacted by her successive legist
latnres, lie scattered in numerous volumes,
buried under a mass Of private acts OHM
portance to those alone who are directly
interested in their provisions, and Offering
BY their bulk, and want of arrangement,
an almost insuperable barrier to that gene
raj dissemination oftheircontents, amongst
the great mass of the people, which their
Importance would seem to require.
To collect and arrange all the lawsiofa
general nature now in force, in this state.
under their appropriate titles, together
with a suitable digested index, and superin.
tending in person the completion Of the
work, until ready for delivery, will be la
Dor ofno small magnitude. The support
and patronage fofthe intelligent citizens
of this great state, Iteel confident viii moi
be withheld from aiding IN the accomplish.
nent of work which viii more widely
disseminate a knowledge of our institu
tons, and the wisdom on which they arr
based 4. J.aROX ALDEN.
Jackson, miss. 1Feb9uary, 1888.
az The work win be published in two
royal octave volumes, comprising from fivc
to seven hundred pages containing all af
ter the enacting clause, verbatina, of ever
law now in force of a general nature toge
Their with a reference to the pamphlet laws
A digested index of the contents ofthe 70
lumes, will be appended, bringing at onc'
to the view condensed statement Of til,
standing law, under its distinct and appro
pirate title.
Terms viii be to subscribers, five dollar
pervolume bound and lettered, payable OF
| delivery. 8
The work will, if sufficient encourage
ment is obtained, be ready for delivery b.
the LIST OF January, 1899.
| or Editors of newspapers in this stat
who will publish this prospectus will re
ceiye copy ofthe work. They are ais
| authorised to receive subscribers name
and forward the same to the editor Of tn
Natchez Daily Courier by the LIST of Al
gust.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12
RFFERENCES :
Peoples Line OF Stages for
Augusta. .a-

NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS GOING NORTH.
HyHTS splendid line Of four horse Post
IL Coaches is IN successful operation, and
runs daily between Montgomery, Ala. and Au-
gusta, Geo. Passengers can be assured Of
more comfort and expedition by their line than
any other now running to Augusta. The com
pany have spared neither pans nor money tc
procure the best Troy built Coaches, excellent
and well trained Horses, experienced, sober and
careful drivers.
To avoid imposihons repeatedly practised or
the travelling community by contractors at al
times craving, monopoly, passengers viii be
careful going North not to take their passage
farther than Montgomery, on any other inter
secting line, where they viii at all times have I
preference on the Peoples line for Augusta.
This line runs forty-fve miles on the Angus
ia ain, Athens Rail Road; which viii land pas
sengers in Augusta, ahead of the Mail Lint
several hours. GEO. W. DENT.
Agent for the Company.
Office Montgomery, Ala.
April 3, l838.-29-Iy 4E 8
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12
From the Louisville Journal.

upvRy Clay AND ABoLITIoN.-There
has rsceutlv been a combined effort among
tbo Van Burenites to make the public be-
Iieye Henry Clay an abolitionist. Among.
1ll their nultitudinous proofs Of the fact,
wbv have they never thought to cite
tbo conclusive evidence. of the following
resolutions, which he ssubm tied two or
three months ago, to the Senate of the
United Statesl
@Resolved, That when the District Of
Columbia was coded by the states of Vir-
ginia and MARYLAND to the United States,
domestic slavery existed in both those
states. including the coded territory; and
that as II still continues in both Of them, it
could not be abolished, within the district,
without a violation ofthat good faith which
was implied in the eession, and in the ac-
ceptance of the territory. &
~That it is the deliberate Judgment OF the
senate that the institution of domestic sla-
very ought MOTTO be, abolished within the
district ofColumbia; and it earnestly hopes
that all sincere friends ofthe union, and Of
harmony, and gene al tranquility, will
cease to agitatc this disturbing question.
"That it would be highly inexpodient TO
abolish slavery in Florida, the only terri
tory of the United States in which it now
exists, because of the serious alarm and
itist appreheusions which would thereby
exist in the states sustaining that domes-
tic Institution. C!D
''That no power is delegated blythe. con-
stitution to congress, to prohibit, in orbe-
tween thestates tolerating slavery, the
s,lo and removal of such persons as, are
held in slavery by the laws Of those
states. 10
If these resolutions do not afford over
whclming evidence THAT Mr.. Clay is an
abolitionist, what says the reader to the
additional evidence contained in the an
nexed remarks, with which Mr.. G. ac-
companied the presentation of the reso-
lutions1
sit appears to me, sir, that what becomes
us is: to keep the abolitionists separate and
distinct from the other classes, standing
out in bold and prominent relief; and the
subject of abolition separate and distinct
from the right of petition; from Texas
and from all other subjects; let them stand
alone, unmixed with the rest of the com.
munity, without the general sympathy, ant
exposed 10 the overwhelming force of the
united opinion of all who desire the peace
the harmony, and the union ofthis confe
deracy."
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12
FOR SAFE On RENT-

Possession gtUelI immediately.
THAT beautiful residence, situated OF
the upper Tuscaloosa road--occupied
last year by the Rev, George Tucker
The lot contains 1-2 acres, and has on II
a comfortable dwellng-with four room
above and three below stairs, together with
all necessary out houses, and is not more
than one fourth of a mile from the business
part Of town.
TERMS moderate.
L. b. DRAKE & Co.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12
aelLicnE .Nnrino

II ~, rsltsADk 6 BAKER will continue
- to practice Medicine 10 partner
ship. her Office IS next door 10 their old
stand on market St. Persons requiring their
service ;, VII ensure punetuality By sending
their requests IN writing. a slate IS pro
siaed lor those who call personally On
Jan. ., 1855. I6-lf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12
PUNIC FAITH.
GEORGIA DUPEn BY MARTIN
a VAN BUREN,. 2y

The Governor Of this State has been M
formed that Gener | ScoTT, has reezD Cd
orders or NOT TO ENFORCE THE
TREATY !tle10 After all the promi,
SEES Of Nh. Van iBuren's. friends, that his
Administrations would advance Southern
measures, alter all the brayado or his part,
of ordering troops in the Cherokee coun-
try, the indians are still Eto retain their
lands, and Georgia lnust wait the pleasure
ofthe Government ID make another Erea-
ty, to be again broken, We are of opinion
that Mr.. Van Buren, was. never sincere
in theimpressioa he had GREETED, that the
Indians would Be removed by the Govern
ment, the troops Of the United States have
been brought within the limits Of Georgia,
to oyerawe and intimdate our citizens
from demanding in energetic terms, the
enforcement of Treaty, whichis para.
mount law Of the land. 1T remains to DO
seen, # q President Of tho United States
canact thus, and receive the support of
the State, whose rights he.thns trampled
uponf wo'hazard nothing in saying, there
will be but one voice in Georgia Oh this
subieety eTHE TREATY MUST BE
ENFORCEDsalsr & 5rua
l enc ls aE---e---- sg1ea rae 81
From The Boston ranscripl 81 Friday.
Posr 0FFicE RoBBERx.=@fhe II 81 Cir.
cult Court for the State Of Maine was Ell.
gagged on the 18th inst. Ia he trial Of Hen.
" M. Woods for stealing $50 bill ofthe
n 4 u-nlr f,af1.F q Isffeil cent l,r f1ir6 II
smith Of llachia. t0 blf. David Thatcher
of Boston. Woods was assistant post
ma lsf Ellsworth. and took he none,
from o ef while n his olice. K
Ro convce and sentenced t. ten years
imprsqene1t = TIE JAZZ at Augusta.
%
hc1A Caroli general alection =
aoTerrq ld n s. TIE Legislature, wi
take p'1ll AZ
rf nr1h n .h.s -
cer ma chEpsa a ilg
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12
LAW NOTICE..
s TEPnET.

tATToRNEI AT Law,
NJ Lit continue to devote his time and
attention assidiously to the duties 81
ms profession; and viii practice inthe Cir.
Suil Courts Of Lowndess Monroe. Noxubee
iAs'nsers Winston, 0aktibbehau, Chicka.
saw ane ltawamha counties; and IN. the Su.
PFeme and Chaneery Ecarts, at Jackson,
Office ins6s Columbus, NJ
January 10, 1897.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12
Law Copartnership.
%. L. ACE. &PM. GRANT

Htturniea and Counseltor8 at La7O.
H1AKEthis method of Informing
Il the public that they will continue to
devote their undivided attention to the du.
ties of their professioH.
They will attend the Circhit Courts of
LoEvndeS, Monroe. Winston, .Noru6ee,
Kemher, and Oketi6behG Counties. in Mis-
sissippi, and Pickens County alabama.
They will also practice in the District
Court Of the United States al
jackson, Mississippi, and the Superior
Court Of ChanceTy held at the same
place.
" ResidencCi in Col l1ElI us, Mil
August, II. 1887. If.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12
. HIM "a lIIITIAMH
NOTTCE.


Doctors BrOWnrfgg q Wilson
HAVING associated themselves
Ii in the practice of Medicine, respect
fully tender their services to the inhabis
tants Of this couaty DR.. w 1850 i
can be found at bic residence at Pitchlynn's
old placed miles west Of Columbus. and
Dr.. BRewNRIeG at Westport, where their
shop will be.oPened, and where necessary
ID edicines may be had.
Feb. 81, 1888. 24tF
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12
GROCERIES.
lust received at the AUCTION
% & COMMESSION STORE ON con

lust received at the AUCTION
- & COMMISSION STORE on con-
signment, and for sale at sduced prices for
CASH only
125 pieces Kentucky Bagging
125 coils Bale Rope
4 500 pounds Irvine,
IS barrels Brandy and Whiskey
10 do French Brandy
8 IS casks Wines (assortedl
Is boxes aud half boxes Raisins
100 do Spanish Segars
) do Teas
10 barrels Loaf and Brown Sugar
90 doApples and Irish Potatoes
10 boxes Sperm Candles
10 kegs Crackers
S do Butter
barrels Molasses 'a
8 50 so sacks L T Salt SIS 1ge .bS
!. 600 Negro Blankets
100 Overcoats
E. B.. DRAKE, & co.
+ Columbus, Mi. Jan. 90, 1888. Isd
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12
Druos and Medicines

skpCA VI
Drugs and Medicines
is very complete, and will be rendered more
so by continued accessions, He is now re-
ceiving choice assortment of Fancy Gro
cies and Pickles. amcng 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 Damsohs for pies aud tafts, Picked
Lobster. Sardines, Raspberry Brandy. do:
Syrup, Lemon Syrup. Guava Jelly. A ge-
neral assortment of Garden Seeds, from. d.
Landreth's, Philadelphia TO which he invites
the attention of the public.i
march "a 6tF
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12

ETNHE subscribers particularly request all
III persons having unsolicited accounts
with them to call at their former Counting
loom, and close them by note. or othe rwise
X We have also OF 5000 dollars worth Of
goods, which we wish to sell at wholesale.
BURGESS e. THOMPSON.
Columbus January SOth. 1893.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12
DissOlutiOn,

"HE partnership heretofore existing un-
Il der the firm of Hooker & Hill, was
dissolved this day by mutual consent. All
persons who are indebted to the firm, are
requested to call and settle by paying the
cash, as longer indulgence cannot be given.
F. HOOKER,
G. HILL.
march I3. 1883.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12
PROSPECTUS
oFTHE


SOUTH WEsTERNJOURNAL,
HNHE extensive and growing interest of the
n South West, its moral and social i'm
provement, and its increasing literary and sci
entiic demands, have awakened attention to
the fact that IN this highly important portion
OF our country there is no journal or paper exc
clusIyely devoted to literature and sciende, ad-
vocating the doctrines of no party.
Feeling the necessity Of such a paper, the
Jefferson College and Washington Iyceum
contemplate publishing periodical to be en-
titled 1.-THE UTH-WESTERN JOUR-
NAL to be devoted to literature and science
der. =
1t vii be published semi-monthly, in the CT
ty Of Natchez, and win contain sixteen small
quarto pages, similar form to the GPenr1y Mac.
azine,' on fine paper, and protected bv a good
envelope so that it may be conveyed to any
distance without injury. The pa9es of, the
envelope viii be appropriated to advertisements
and general notices.
| The editorial department VIII be conducted
BY gentleman long known in. the conmuni.
l'ty as an able and spirited editor, whose zeal
in subjectso of literature and science win rem
der hun an efficient director of such publica.
| ton. ss s -,
/ twill be remembered that we have No
work N the South West similar TO the onein
contemplation; and every one who feels 3
PRIDE N any enterprise calculated to enhance
the social and moral character of our country
should comeforward and assist in carrying III.
worthy enterprise incorporation.
/ FeeunlaTy eInolunent constituents part q
me OBJECT Of this publication. II IS not IN.
tended to benefit any individual or the Lyceurn
"a q pecunlary point Of view. Their sole OBJ
Ject IS to advance knowledge and diff5Se :
taste for the refined enjoyments Of IiteratuirT
and Science. - ..sl.,5 - :.
Nethng IS wanting to;the aceomplehmen,
Of the wishes of the LFceuin but the nafron.
age Of the community, and Il Is expeeted fbs,
tins patronage vii be promptly and cheerful,
/ extended Essf - =
Ah communications ii reference q tl,s -
nodlealshond be addre sed. pest NJ. - -.
i SecEelary Of the Iycsun, Natehez q ~ 49,
iLgsens MISS. The subscription price B 01
IN al cases u 6drdnc
Tie first number 81 this paper win s issue.
4 - October 3
G. y II FORBES ei-
i S G. ERWIN = 81
p THACHFR.
IL VAN -HOESFnTs
". e.. FORS1fEY -
&
& III, il. "a presenting tli nfosneof
{ authorised % state that is s.. IS =
Soulh-Ag esiaEr "a eral s. vi -
would so request fhaeSifoiE :
Chs and Che States ~ ,s;;us, - 49,.
l22lE..y.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12

Oh Onn SUPERIOR Spanish Cigars
0U,OUU direct from HAVANA.
4 Casks of old Champaign Brandy, pure
article, Just received by
FRANKLIN g. BROTHER.
March 81, 1888. 28-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-06-12

GTRAYED from the subscriber on the 11th
- ult, a small Bay Horse, about feet high,
and years old and is very pert and active.
He has no white about him. He has been seen
between Nashville and Columbus, on his way,
probably, to North Alabama. ANY one taking
HIM up and giving me notice, will be literally
rewarded
G. K. D. McCLELLAND.
Macon, May 8, l93S-344t