davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-08

House and Lot in Salisbury For sale.
The Undersigned wishes sell property in Salisbury
consisting of containing hal a good two ..y
frame house, viii answer for families log stable
wen with pump III it, and excellent door,
he lol well fenced and tie premises in repair
heretofore been occupied stand. Terms will to
reasonable. JAMES r. IIU.GJSS
December 7th, 1893. As,f
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-08
JUST PAY up ONE TIME.

HAVE always credited literally, and ndulsed Ibis
Il rally; NOR need MONEY very much, ,nd do insist ON
All thos. Indebted TO make immediate pa yment, by tho
FIRST OF JANUARY SExr,-those who make pa yrnent,
should be pleased to sell again those who do shall
most assurediy CALL on BY L-4W AGENT
ATTICCS SIDDALL.
Richmond, Dec. Isl. 1883 Ar
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-08

THOMAS H. " WILLIAMS, of Poato,oc, been annotated
by the ''oVemor OF Mississippi Mr. Tro,.r-
Mr.. Williams politics are no, given
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-08
From tie ". Y. american.

From tie y. y american.
CORRUPTION AT ELEcTIoNs-The Globe and
The Argus continue to harp upon what they call
the corruptions practsed at the recent election in
this State by the Wings
The Globe states the precise amour. of the
corruption fund tor the city of n York alone at
one hundred and cishty-tuo thousand dollars
MS Sp me wn wees CAST or bs s"re order
fchet. constituting, according to the Giobe g..
majority OF the legal votes of the city!'
The Argus computes the whole amour, at .sev
era hundred thousand dollars.' and both affect IN
believe what they publish ;and the Globe. in mar
ticuar, pretends to rely upon the information Of
individuals OF high character, who saw the sub
scription paper
Now, we aver that grosser false hoods never
were put forth by any journals. for anv burmese
and we charge upon these Van Buren, officials.
that, IN this particular, they lie by tens bv fi!ties
and By hundreds, Of thousands: and SO thew will
universally be set down doing. unless thew OBJ
tam and publish the certificates Of these sndiyid-
uais OF nigh character, who sdic the subscription
paper
But the Globe is so fierce against corruntio,
at elections, we call its attention to some yerv
Migrant cases that did occur, &about which the tes
titnony Is sure and easily had. We aude 10 the
corruption practlsed or permitted by the agents
OF the Federal Government IN this city, in al
lowing men paid per diem for supposed public
duties to spend their whole time at aud about the
pois-their daily pay the while going on To
the names OF Ming and Rie, both Custom house
officers, who attended the polls, others might be
adjed--in whose case, as well as in that of the
two named, testimony ls in preparation, with
view 10 enllghten the conscience of the Secretary
OF the treasury as to the open interference of his
'hireiings' with the freedom of elections
Will the Globe tell its opinion of the sort of cor
ruPtion, which takes the Peoples money on. of
their pockets under false pretences, and sus,ains
with 1t hIrediassailants of the Peoples rights!
The money spent by the Wings at the election
whatever its amount-and all elections neces-
sarIy cost some money--was their own; tina,
spent by the Van Buren, office holders was the
People's--paid to then for other service than
brow-beating and challenging old and well known
citizens at the polls, marshalIing illegal voters or
spouting froth and venom against all that is de
cent IN morals, and respectable in character and
conduct.
We hope, while the Globes virtuous indi.na
ton against corruption is yet frseh, it will take
up tn csc cases.
-H-7RRIED,-O" 7ue,day last, by Elder John adams
Mr. ROBERT S. MITCHELL. to Ms, MARY I'M
PCRPL4NCE; all Of Pre6le county, Ohio
Accompanying this notice. received portion of In
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-08
Il \ 4 G L TO RS SALE

DC so'd at public sale Saturday 29th ms,
oef al the iaie residence Of Isaac Estep,
we personal property of said dscedent consisting in ~, NJ
IIooohS, Co0S, SHEEP, Farming utensils, auan,i-
Oh wagon timber, dressed and undressed the wood work
vi TWO morse wagon, complete: largo four horse wagon
IN gooa order for the road and nearly new; with nob.r
Vi 'ces unnecessary to ennumerate. Terms win ba lib
anu mace known more particularly the day of
ale 10 commence ut 10 O'Clock.
be given by "
IsHAc n aE Ellen Executors
December 3 1885 49,,
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-08

H3RRIED,-Os 7uesday last, by Elder John .4dana,,
Mr.. ROBERT s. MITCHELL. to Ms, MARY INN
PCRPL4NCE; all Of Pfe6le county, Ohio.
Accompanying this notice, received portion of the
cake, together with the promise so-josf.
and, when receive will forget TO the
health happiness and prosperity of pates
the mean time they always be zone heart-on. i,
mind
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-08
s L OCk HOGS

Il FIN. ioi OF sad Stock Hogs 70, sale E,u;r, -,
1s-., n. ISAAC SMITH
A-'i hie 1898 50
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-19

signment and that the assignment was not made I'm
consequence Of any anticipated suit execution II
was also proved that when the officer levied Evans
told him that he was in possession. But Mr.. Clark,s
son testified that his fathers name was still up al the
store-lhat his father bought and solo, and that every
thing went apparently the same as before the as
signment. No account books produced save
one little memorandum book Of monies received da-
y at the store, the entries being made by the boy.
Grse, also, never executed the assignment.
Again it was proved that Evans & Grse were not
creditors of Mr.. Carks estate. Clark said that he
had to give Evans satisfactory account of all mo-
Mes and only was to receae his sons beard and his
own. Bat as the whole thing bore too much the as
pect ola fraudulent transaction instead of bona de
assignment the jury found verdict for the defendant;
the Judge charging that there must be good and sui-
cient evidence introduced in all these assignments:
Of the way ana manner in which the monies re-
ccved after the assignment were all disposed Of
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-19
~ q y ~ Y VIA IL IxEp.
Thstrsday I,n &c n n ~

Two important matters tie topics of discussion today
in Wall sreete Sub-lreasury scheme the private
meeting Of tie officers last evening Little or no change
has taken place in the markets today. The impulse
.num that have prevailed for several days. still exist
Specie quoted Al 81 "a 1beng ~ per
II was lat week socks unchanged. Exchanges for the
packet have yet opened speculation has areasy
begun To its future
Al the private meeting Of the Wall street fusncsrs the
subject of discussion resumption specie pay
mens-ihe new subressury schemsnd he proposed spe-
cal mssion Philadelphia, in order open negotiation
with Mr. Bdde for The Accomplishment, q plan
Of action restore 'dsnce In the currency The leading
backs here in position begin
and they are 10th to remain longer their present position
hanging between the past and the FUTURE without moving
step. In aew weeks the business season viii begin
the barks do avail themselves pres. n,
such favorable opportunity may return There
evident disposition make every effort TO eli ange their
policy, but the hesancy 81 the PhladelpLia banks s the
princpa i obstsc Gle In the way.
Some OF snancers believe asd say the resumpto
Of specie payments the expansion Of loans identical
and ought 10 begin together The naturally aids the
other The spring business bard unes some e.
forts he made to change the policy of the banks the result
he highly injurious 10 The interests of banks have
reduced their discounts, generally, the Lowest point
They ready not o-ly but enlarge their dis.
Bsh these each other
A. expansion Of discounts naturally bcgets confidence and
gives energy trade. This lessons the demand for spee re-
qured FOR the pawn Of balances No rumpop Of spee
payments was or cas- ever be effected without gradual
Sisfousts the
In these views all our hrancers The only obstacle
sthe course and policy Of Mr. Bdde point yarou.
conflicting opinions As Ear can learn the banks
have definite cluson.
The subresury pla has considerable furry
v generally denounced being than The former pan
II amusing however the vari. parties Congress
and of H. quarrelng alb the depository public MONIES
whenih very hasnot dsla bless itself wha
Its paid BY issue az Treasury The rreat
and original sin ~sshe removal OF dcposes The late
United Saes Bank the only honest and faithful
,hst the governmea, found and until similar institution
be aazed such casstropbes that OF the Common
Bank IL Boston viii not
Nothing yot done in Abany. Are they going 10 do ary
thngi
We daily recsvisg statements of the vario us banks
throughout the cnunty Fnanc,r appear be very any
ious ia put In possession the earliest ieg,nee on mo-
pey From very elaborate table the indiana Stae
Bark, we extract the toIos wing important item =
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-19

LocoFoco PREsESr.-The X-Honorable John
McKeon, late locooco representative in Congress, IS
TO receive present of pair Of silver pitchers tonight
at Niblo's, They had better present him with a
pair OF stout observation-disclosures arc more in want
az he latter article Than The former.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-19

10 Charles King is very hostile to the plan of e.
iablishing Dry Dock al Bergen Point. Let Cover
nor Dcn son draw up the walshund Of his breaches,
and sfFer Charles few good lots on the point, and
then Charles will for il much as he does for
tho Ere Rail Road There road 70 every ferry.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-19

II Yesterday the weather. sun, sky, sea, air,
EARTH spirits, soul, and lovely women in roadway,
looked like the of the merry month of May
There's arevouton IN the as we'll as in poll
tics, religion, and finance rna
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-19

u The Webster Bangup clique Of Wall street are
establishing a new paper, called the Patrist,"
at Albany Money thrown away-better pay their
debts with il.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-19

y-r The Conservatives met at 20 Canal s'reetlast
evening, had a few glasses Of gin sling, denounced
the new Treasury plan and adjourned TO kiss their
,-,ves like peacaable men.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-19

TT The wing papers say that Richard Rush
writes the money articles against the U. s. Bank IN
The Iondon Times Not capable.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-19

T. webb's form was IN ri yesterday his stock
transactions have been IN ri long since' we ADVISE
Barlow 10 take hs head before he hangs hlmselL
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-19

IT Professor Silliman's lecture last evening on
Electro magnetism was crowded.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-19

II BRYANT the Iocofoco poet, thinks that Col. Nc
Nab and Sir Francis Head ought to be hung by a
New York hangman What should be the panish-
ment ef butcher ef poctry
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-19

~ The Rev Col Stone would now be very glad
20 take up some fresh humbug, like Miss Bracket
and write pamphlet on her. He wants to get
new pair Of brooches ana fresh case Of wine
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-19

~ DocroR Ba ,spRxra has advertised that ne
wont pay the debts Of somebody that bears very
intimate relation 10 his bed and board. Well be
il 50. He may refuse 10 paw debts conuacted bu, II
she 10 ask for few pills, would he not COMPLY
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-19

Er Noah has turned a Fanny Wnght-man. II
is very anxious TO separate the property and feeling
Of usband and wife. Go the whole, Jew.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-19

TS The loeofocos nisad 10 made great man OF
David B. Ogden. All their guns are pointed 81 him.
We'll, be !, 30. David Is Duichman enough to stand
The racket
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-19

~ The Catholic Orphan Asylum ball takes plac
next Monday. I'll go and dance the Highland Flins
60, the benefit Of the dear little orphan girls.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-19

- The correspondence ofthe Herald beats all the
papers in the city.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-19

r-r Sydney Walker gives lecture tins evening
M the Stuyvssant institute against Noahs theory
that the ragged ten tribes Of Israel originated the In
dian races. Put Chatham street Jew and an indian
elde by side Enough.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-23

ginia would never have ceded the territory
If they had supposed that Congress had
power or would have power to abolish sla-
very in the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Webster argued briefly the provis-
ion in the Constitutionin regard to the pow.
ers of Congress.-He spoke not of the ex-
pediency or justice Of the measure, but Of
the express power in the words of the Con-
sutution.
The question then came up on Mr.. Clay's
resolution instead of MI. Calhoun's fifth
resolution, and the vote was thirtv-sir in it's
favor. Mr.. Calhoun himself voting for it
upon the ground that if he could not get
what he wanted, he would take what the
Senate would give him. The negatives
were but eight, and included Messrs. Web
ster, Davis, Smith Of Indiana, Prentiss,
Swift, Knight, Morris, and one other whose
same have forgotten.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-23
nntcr Frolll F2mrunc.

q. arrivals at New York we have &C,
10 fine ID December from London
c' IJ ;,ernooI to the 4th. From which we
~, ,n that the Goth regiment of British
N'" had been ordered fromthe West In
9 T.,,o Canada: and the ODD regiment which
o, , ~ hovc cone to Gibraltar is now or
..,r,,Ta'.,ax, on account of the distur-
... in Lower Canada, an account of
'I g.., h,d reached England in the latter
,.s Of November.
paw, NJ now three decker, the largest in the
~, navy is to be built at Pembroke
PM .I - he called the Victoria, go feet in
i.,oil 20l zee; long, and 3, 900. l6-94ths
almcaSJrcmcnt' C,,.
,.,I ~ have occurred in the Eastern
part orLondon, M -.
,,,', or Grant. Bell & Co. are about to
. .,'.,. business. to the great qualification
r., nrcc circle of friends, by whom they
W., esteemed for their honorable and pru-
I,,t conduct. A dividend Of los in the
,oTod will be paid almost Immediately.
AFTER From HAvRE.-Thc packet ship
VIM de- Lyon, Capt. Sioddard, brings
Urrro lacs to the lst Dec. inclusive,
Tsc arrest of the Archbishop of Colongc
,orh;s religious opinions, has excited COM
motion among the people. Many 2fthe in
rob,,,nts have determined to defend, witt
cacrq,. the liberty Of religious belief. The
au,ao.it.cs Oh the other hand, have taken a
stand and stationed a number of field pie
cc< in tac street, besides sending out pat
roles.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-23
POSTSCRIPT !
SOUTHERN ARGUS OFFICE,
Tuesday morning, Jan. 80.
ate and Important News.

ASAGC SA4O important News
By the Steamboat iberia, which left Mo-
bile on Saturday last, we have received the
Mobile Mercantile Advertiser of late
date. The news from Europe is cheering.
Cotton had sustained its last improvement,
and continues to rise in the market. Mon
ey had become more plenty in England;
it not commanding more than from I-2
to 8 per cent. The demand for manufac-
tured goods was increasing and prices inn
proving.
From Washington, we learn that the
Committee on Elections, have reported the
facts in relation to the claim of Prentiss
and Word, without coming to decision,
leaving the whole matter for the considera-
ton and ultimate decision of the House OF
Representatives. From this, we have lit
tie doubt but Claiborne & Gholson will
be allowedt to return to the bosom of their
Constituents. In the Senate, Mr.. Cal
houn's resolutions, by very decisive vote,
have been laid on the table.
Canada affairs-wear.a serious aspect. 1t
is reported that Mr.. Fox, the British Min
lister, has left Washington in pet. United
States Troops are marching from New
York to the frontier.
! ''The ambassadors from Canada who ar
rived in Washington few weeks since,
with some views concerning the recognition
ofthe independence of Canada by the Uni
ted States, have left the Metropolis for the
North, 1t is said they held repeated and
long conferences with Mr.. Fox, tine Brit
ish Minister, and left WaslH,;;"g gtOn with no
good feeling towards thepeople ofthe Uni
ted States"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-23
Gov. NHCNUtl's Inaugural
AGSEpNSa

On our first page will be found Gov.
McNutts' inaugural addrcss-which we
commend to our readers perusal. We'do
not belong to that class of politicians who
condemn every thing which emanates from
an opposite party; but acting in accordance
to the excellent commandment "do unto
others as you ,could hare others do unto you, !"
VIC feel prepared on this occasion to yield to
Gov. McNutt, praise for his frank and
manly expositi6i. Of the policy he intends
pursuing. Some of his nG2tions do not CO.
incidc with our own, or with the pa I,,~rtY 1t Is
our honor to act; but, as an honest differ
ence ofopinion is the only safeguard to our
liberty-robbing power of its opportunity
Of expressing the weak,-we are disposed
to forget our differences, especially at this
time when our State and Union are so gen.
orally embarrassed. 1t will be perceived
that the Governor is a Van Buren, man, 10
all intcnts and purposes;-but VIC will for
Get this if he will redeem some of his promi.
scs.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-23
Steamboat Iberia.

Inns inc boat, which last year piled as a
regular packet between mobile and mont.
gomery, has been placed onthe Tombigby
as regular packet between mobile and Co.
lumbus. She will mako trip every week,
thus bringing the two cities very near to.
gether. We hope our community will pat
ron.ze tho enterprise. sCapt. BULLARD, the
master of tho Iberia, is gentleman, whose
attention to his passengers will never fail to
give general satisfaction.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-23
CARD.

We the undersigned, passengers on board
the fine first class Steamer Pioneer, take
pleasure in thus expressing our thanks for
the very polite attention shown us by the Of
fcers Of said Boat, and also take pleasure
in recommending Capt. Young and his
Boat to the patronage of this community.
T. S.aMADDox, LEE NJ. DADE,
VIM. D. HARGRoyEs, RoBT. RGDGwAY,
N. HOBART, ]. MCMILLAN.
Columbus, Jan. %, 1888.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-23
CLARK & co.
Cd

"AVE received per recent arrf-
II walls large assortment Of FRESH
GROCERIES,, which they offer for sale
at rednced prces-among which are the
FLOWING -
Kentucky Bagging Sperm Candles
do Rope Molasses
Dundee Baggins Tea
Irvine Silk Hats
N. o. Sugar Negro Blankets
Loaf Sugar Cogniac Brandy
American Brandy Holland Gin
Madeira Wine American do
Champagne do Whskey
Spanish Cigars Goshen Butter
Mersey Potatoes Family Crackers
Soda Biscuit RaisinS, &c &c.
+ d,olnmhus Jan. %. 1888. I9tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-23
NOVICE.

A LII persons are hereby fore
IN warned not to receive or trade for a
note given by me to John Finn, for the sum
of sixteen hundred and fifty dollars. bearing
date May 29th, 1886, and payable twelve
months after date, as the amount of the note
has already been paid, and am determined
not topay it'agant JKless E6snpel!ed, by. lazy
yIqqF .n"9gsN ya<19g eJr1lIH Bftf4 OK d
Columbus, Jan. 80, 1S3s.ons0 eiH1 55&19
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-23


DY virtue of Deed in Trust. executed
ID by Aaron G. Bangs to me, for the be-
nift of of Francis Leech and Thomas Chris
tian, to secure the payment of certain notes
specified in said deed, / will expose on
Monday, the 18th day of February next. to
sale a. IouOliC auction, In tie lUwn Of Column
bus, for cash, portions of lots numbar one
and two in square number eight, south Of
Main-street, in the plau of the town of Co
lumbus. Mississippi, commencing at point
sixty-six feet feet from the northwest cor
of said square eight, and running south, on
Saint Genevieve street, seventy-seven feet;
thence, parallel with Washington street, one
hundred and thirty-two feet thence north,
seventy-seven feet : thence west, one hun
dred and thirty-two feet, to the point of be-
ginning. Also, the south east quarter. and
cast half of the south west quarter of the
southwest quarter of section seventeen, in
township seventeen north, range fourteen
east, in said state.
JOSEPH w. CARROLL.
Trustee.
Printers fee Sc 3w19
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-23

The Democrat says:-"Mr. Van Bu-
rem will speak in tone, that will be Leard
and felt across the Atlantic"
VIII the tone be that Of love to Queen
Victoria, and will Cupid's arrows be felt in
her Virgin heart!
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-23
ESSOEUTKOT.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the Co
In partnership heretofore existing be-
tween James Garter & Lewis Grigsby,
known as the firm Of James Carter & Co.,
is this day dissolved by mutual CONSENT
Having disposed Of our entire Stock of
GOODS, we are compelled to call'cn all
those indebted to us for settlement, as it is
out of our pow er to give indulgence,
JAMES CARTER,
LEWIS .GRIGSRY.
Jan. 10, 1838-18-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-23

o. Editors Of papers who have publish.
Cd the Prospectus of the g ALABAMA Mes.
sEEGzR arc requested to discontinue it, as
the subscriber has abandoned the idea OF
establishing a press at Pickensville.
10. G. JOHNSON.
January 10, 1888.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-23
mM1p NfnERNYINfR @IaTiffp.

0GIPAI825EiS 81 s2SlzIli1Po
HNHE undersigned have formed copart-
IL nership under the firm of MARSH
& TUCKER, for the transaction of a gen
eral
OSMM+ssIoN 5UsIN 1ss.
in the city of New Orleans, and with view
to the accommodation Of the PLANT ERS
OF ALABAMA, have made such arrange
ments with the house of Holt & Rose, in
Mobile, as will exempt them from charge
Of Commissions for forwarding from Mo-
bile. They solicit share of patronage.
BRYAN MARSH.
MARK TUCKER.
New Orleans, Dec. l5-17 t1df
REFER To:-Hoit and Rose, Purvis,
Andrews and Crawford, Prince and Gar
ret, F. c Heard, ,RiYes and Battle, Mo
OlIe'
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-23

II OSF, in the streets of Columbus, a va
IL liable BREAST PIN, with an in
scription, for the recovery of which, a
liberal reward will be given.
c. f. HAMILTON.
Jan. is, 1838--18-3t
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-01-23
Commercial Bank of Columbus.
MissiSSiDDf.

Commercial Bank of Columbus.
Mississippi.
November I'd, 1887.
ID ESOLVED, That this Institution will
H. advance on Cotton shipped to its
Agents in Mobile, New Orleans, New York
and Philadelphia; and that all persons avail
ing themselves of this opportunity, NAV
calculate upon similar advance on their
next years crop, after the present season
expires. And that all Cotton SO advanced
upon, will be placed under Insurance imme-
diately, and the nett proceeds be paid over
so soon as returns are made.
Extract from the minutes.
By order of the Board.
CHARLES H. ALERT,
Cashier,
Nov. g. 1S37-1tf