davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-26


n9 ana @ttk Me adoiee and coRsent 81 The Senate
py,a Brandon, Of Alabama, to be Consul Of The Un'
Tea o'a'es inr The port Of Campeche, in Mexico
L'enry Atkinson, Of North Curoins, to be Governor
anu Imam b Conway, of Pennsylvania, to be Secre
vi .he Territory Of Iowa, from and after the Sd day
aaron Dayton to be Fourth Auditor Of the Treasu.
Ty department, IN place Of J. c. Pickett, appointed
charge q Affairs 10 the Peru Bolivian Confederation.
-, Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 23-The time of adjournment
OF Congress IS now within the reach of conjecture at
least, and may be expected to take place we think
about Monday, the 10Th Of July, uhree weeks from
Monday next) There is, it is true much business vet
requiring 10 be acted upon, and questions of real
importance not even yet touched. But, when ma.
)oriy OF the members Of Congress are determined TO
20 home and have fixed upon day for the ad;ournment
.ney are able to get through the unfinished business
ENn CELEBRITY that marVelously contrasts with their
FORMER 'ardness We believe that they are now gene
ay disposed to terminate the session as prac-
uesoie-sNat. Int. Of Saturday,
,ortRAGE-The Express rider from this place, was
lpPeG on his way TO Columbia, on Sunday evening
ma, soout forty miles from Charleston by two white
tb was taken from his horse and tied 10 tree while
pehed The mail bag and searched the letters for
Mai t AS no money is forwarded by the Express
for were disappointed, and have rsked their necks
Gonod The bsg, with the letters, has since been
mn,S a' returned 10 the Office the letters all torn and
'hdr'eston Courier June 49,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-26

Executors IF Christian Bohn, des u.
For rent the Srst Of January next and possession
given diately the lately occupied ny G.
Bohn
June 90 ii-h
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-06-26


that the PATRIOTS OF UPPER CANADA have A6AIs MADE
ARALLY on raEIR OWN soIL-hnvng formed a camp IN
&c I,our Swamp" ian extensive marsh lying between
Gira,d Island and Chippewa Creek,) where they are
nov ortifyinu themselves The nucleus of this force
was formed by refugees who crossed over from Inc w.
States in parties of 20 80 al time so as to evade br
fish vigilance but volunteers are said 10 De nocK'ng 10
to them from all quarters. The number ent!encne ao
when they discovered 10 supposed W NC on' wv
to 400
The alarm was instantly given and an express sent
of 10 Toronto for regular force to ex''rpae 'ne'
This news says the Journal is very vague-"e Oeneve
il comes BY w3y of Toronto-but we think 1t may be
substantially relied upon This evening Western Mail
will either refute or confirm It,
A.oTHrR REpoRr-Extract from q letter from T. c:
Fl Brother Esq, to gentleman IN This c''y' aa'eo
Queens,on, 18th June 1893:
o day the report is, that the Patriots are Kicking up
another ,nuss with u.s. 1t said that they crossed last
night below Lewisown, and are now IN The forest De-
tween this and ST. GATHERINGS.
WArERTowN, June Is, 1888.
Dear Sir: We have nothing OF importance In relation
TO the affairs of the frontier save the fact just connnn
Gated to me- that this morning. while the s!ea'e' oe
da was passing Wells Island Johnson, with tour men,
,nneared in his long boat constructed IN such manner
as 10 equal the speed Of the best steamboat tie anu m
men rave three cheers 1t was attempted 10 ne retutneo
on board the Steamboat but was SUPPRESSED ' psi
and second time gave three cheers, when was also a..
temp,ed to be returned by some on board Tue
but was in like manner suppressed. =, 49,,
Johnson then made off in his boat towards the Island
This Occurred near the spot where the Peel was burnt
Johnson retreat being upon Canadian lslonos, anu
the speed of his boat surprising every thing on .ne
OF river when seen, all efforts as yet TO take nun na.
failed He states that he will not he taken awe; a"u
that his fastness, if impegnabe, will defy any force
that can for lime at least be brought agalnsl
Our militia, it cannot be expected, would be Wiling
go upon Canadian ground and attempt the arres.
these desperate men; but we are hourly IN me e1Pss.u
ton of The arrival of some regular troops Col Cum'
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-10

promptitude. From the above inEorma.
.tion, there is no doubt that the emigration
having thus peaceably commenced, win
proceed onward. It is to be hoped the
humane tenor and provisions Of the law
just passed by Congress, viii be adhered
to as scrupulously as possible. We have
no doubt in the intelligence and discretion
of Gen. Scott. If the tribe, those who
are disafected especially, constituting al
least one half, [I5,000) are willing now
to go, from the additional inducements,
held out by ample supplies on arriving at
their new home, so much the better-for
go they must Of necessity, and that soon.
N. Y. EUening Star.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-10
COLUMBUS,
SCENE IN a scHooL.RoOaI.


Master. Glass in history, set up; are
you ready on the question:
Boys. Yeth 'ir.
M. Billy, who was the first hunterA
Bib. Noah:- -'cause he collected
ali the beasts of the field, and the birds Of
the air, and the fishes of the sea, into the
ark, and saved 'em from being drowned.
NJ. Not exactly; but that win do.
Dick, viii ask you SOME questions on CO.
vernment. All American boys should I'M
derstand it. What is that which one man
rules?
Dick. That's an empire!
M. Not exactly;Ait is monarchy.
Jake what's that in which many men
rule.
Jake. That's loco-foco.
M. Come here, sir; what do you
mean?
Jake. Why sir, l seed tat the meet.
ing t'other night, where they was all presi-
dents and vice presidents, and hardly no.
body else, 'cept me and our black Sam.
M. Sit down sir. What government
rs that IN winch the people rule tnem-
selves?
Boys. That's a federalism! That's "a
a1CoDgress!--I know it-that's an an
archy!
M. To your seats and look over the
lesson again. Harvey Diggs, bring up
your composition. What Subject did !
give you?
Harvey. Here it it'll 'ir. Composition
on wales and whale fisheries. wales are a
mountainous Country in the Continent o.
England. Whale fisheries principally goes
out from New Bedford and Nantuckei
round the Cape Horn which isvery crooked
and hard to navigate; the people of wales
is called welchmen, and toasted cheese j:
welsh RABBIT Wales IS
NJ. There that's enough 60 to you
seat, or III whale you !-Cinciunatts Er
press.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-10
NAIL ARRANGEMENT.

NORTHERN via FLORENCE LOUISVILLE.
&c.
DUE-Sundays, Tuesdays, and Fridays,
as,P.M.
CLOSES-Sundays, Tuesdays and Fri
days, at s, P. M.
SOUTHERN via JACKSON.
DUE-Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur-
DAYS, at ), A. M.
CLOSES-Saturdays, W ednesdays and
Fridays, at 7, p. Nj.
EASTERN, via TUSCALOOSA, MONTGOMERY.
DUE-Sundays, Wednesdays and Fri
DAYS at 7, P. NJ.
CLOSES-Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at 3, P. M.
MOBILE, via PICKENsvILLE, GREENsBo-
ROUGH, &c.
DUE-Sundavs, Wednesdays and Fri
DAYS, at I, P. NJ.
CLOSES-Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at g, P. M.
PoyroroC, via ABERDEEN, COTTON GIN.
.DUE-.Sundays, Wednesdays and Fri
DAYS at 5, P. NJ.
CD0SES-Moadays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at g, P. ".
WlycHESTER, via Macon and DALEvILLE.
.DUE-Mondays and Fridays, at 6,P. M.
'CLOSES-Sundays and Thursdays, at
SPIN.
GREENSBORO (mI.) via PLYMOUTH and
STARKEvILLE.
'DUE-Sunday, noon.
'CLOSE-Tuesday, noon.
HoUsToN, via COLBERT.
DUE-Sunday, at 6, P. NJ.
CLOSES-Tuesday, at 8, Pm.
MILLPoRT, Ala.
DUE--Thursday noon.
CLOSES-Thursdav, noon.
A.C. BURGESS, P. M.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-10
no. 49,

which are valued at Se03,902. Total
number Of persons relieved in said aims
house in the year 1887, g, $50; average
number supported in the same 4,0l7;
average weekly cost Of supporting each
pauper in this manner, 81 cents number
of persons unable to perform labor, ,l60;
estimated value of labor performed by
paupers in aims houses, S32, 36s 69.
The tolls according from the Pennsylva.
min public improvements, for the presehf
season, already exceeds half a million or
dollars. The canals have scarcely yet
been three months in operation.
The Ohio Banks in Contention, have
resolved to resume specie payments, July
4th, provided, according to the legislative
enactment, those Of New York, Phila-
delphia, and Baltimore have, done the
same. Otherwise TO suspend until the
said banks do resume. -
The Paterson Intelligencer mentions
that a number Of cattle have been killed
in that neighborhood within a. week or
two, in consequence of having been af
fected with hydrophobia. a horse and
COW were among the number.
The Jail at Norwich was burnt down
on Saturday night last, together with the
dwelling house Of the jailor. The Ere
was occasioned by the attempt Of pri-
soner to burn the lock of his door, and
thus make his escape.
General Wool is under orders to pro.
Gee TO Maine, and watch the proceedings
of the people on both sides Of the undis.
covered boundary line between the Brit.
ish possessions and our own.
Cotton crop Of AIaband.- Alabama, which
few years ago, grew not more than 100000
bales of cotton per annnm, win produce, this
season, not less than $4,000 bales. The re-
ceipts Of the present season at Mobile alone,
are 304, 10 bales. The value of the present
crop is computed by the Mobile Examiner to
be fraction short Of fifteen millions of dollars,
estimating each bale at forty dollars. Alabama
is now the greatest Cotton growing State IN
the Union.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-10
636ol4 t4os 10
Wing majority last elections 1851
Wing gain, lS6.e84

PRAcTIcAL AMALeANATIoN. IA bout
ten days since, a gentleman drove up to
the Columbus Hotel with q fine looking
body servant whom be called Ned. The
master was very kind in bis attention to
Ned, and ordered every thing that was
conducive to his comfort: he vas also
particular ID bis instructions to landlord
sacken, t6 have 4 BED placed il bis room
iof tie boy, which S. promptly compiled
siIa, md he travel LET'S retired % geSl
Is ths morning they went "a their way
rejoicing, FREE az but alas. achanss
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-10
THREE THOUSAND CHEROKEES
SECURED.

While Congress are debating the ques-
ton of giving further time for the reno
val Of this people, it appears BY q letter
from Col. Kenan, volunteer aid to Gen.
Scott, to Gov. Gilmer, dated Mllledgeville,
June I'd, that about 5000 had quietly sur-
rendered under the proclamation Of the
Commanding General, issued previous 70
the receipt Of the proposition Of the Sec
rstarY Of War, 70 allow them some delay.
Col. Ksnan thinks, ii ihs date Of his let
letter there was not Cherokee
wandering il the nation. Gen. Scott
and also Gen. lloyd. commanding tie
Georgia Militia, receive great praiss d
lie Georgia papers tor their u lance nd
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-10

came Ger his bright anticipations! a.
stern looking man arrived on Sunday last,
in pursuit Of a person who had stolen
girl in Merriwether, Georgia. The des-
cription given Of the thief corresponded
with that Of the gentleman who arrived
with the boy Ned, three days before; but
il surely was not the same person, for
he had no girz? The pursuer took the
hint, and dashed on towards Pontotoc.-
On Wednesday he returned with the trav-
eller bound, and his spfightly Ned was
transformed into beautiful yellow girl of
about fourteen. The thief was a Mr..
Tate, who is one of Miss Grirnke's and
Arthur Happens devoted adherents: he
will undoubtedly be rewarded with eleua.
ted marks Of distinc tion, on his return to
Georgia. Columbus Democrat.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-10
go southern Argus,
-. nvpnN BARKER, Editor,

p. BYRON DANNH' N'''
,r-,,a every Tuesday at FIVE DOLLARS
puD annnn in advance. No subscrlR55Sa wll
3 i,ssceived for less than SIX months ,Paya-
BE a. ..J o5dressed to the Editor on bust
q Le'. 1sal0onected with the paper, must be
ness conn conn. otherwise they win not be at
tented TO- ,rDr1c1NrC
,, ,ndorsicned, Proprietors of the two
The ul ll -rasses at Columbus, have mu-
'sTsPaP ~ mon the following terms for year
aal oyl q 6S,ber advertising. They VIII IN all ca
aT Ne rgidly adhered to. -.,u,D
e' V Syv1G'SRTHINGTON g. LESTER,
"ONA Editors Of the Democrat
4 D1"O Editor OfIhe Argus.
..,-,sr,rrNrs viii be inserted at ST. per
DvLE l1 1i0 lines or less) for the first inser
squai sn4 "a cents for each subsequent inser-
ton, III Nth tho ,,,r,Iar
aofinsertions, Will be published until forbid
.,5 cbarued accordingly.
',' ,, AnvrRTIsING-Four squares or less,
l .aanawable at pleasure, $780, payable half
I1u. IN No contract for less than one year.
T NM 39rvilece Of annual advertisers Is mi-
a., lIv - then immediate business; all adver-
.. w. for the benefit Of other persons
. .,so in by them, mus be paid for by the
square. cr.a- IN
sI0 No name viii be inserted unless we
are specially authorised by some responsible
~ WORK must be paid for on delivery.
Publications. of a personal nature will be
charged double price.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
ME subscriber now occupies the well
= known Public House of entertainment,
70 the town OF Haysvile, Leake County, Miss.
pn the Robinson Road, formerly occupied by
E. IT, AIensworth. No pains nor expense will
be spared for the accommodation of Travellers.
ie designs not to be exceDed by any estab-
shment of the kind, on said Road.
WILLIAM TABER.
May %, 1839.--36-f
A PLACEMENTS, AGidavits in Attach
1 n ment, and Bonds in Attachment on one
sneet and very convenient, for sale at this Of
nee Also Bonds and variety Of other justi-
ces and Attorneys Blanks.
Nav la
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-10
GREEN HILL,

@+@gasIsE AND AP0TEIB0ADYS
Main street,
Columbus, Mississippi,
~ HAS, in addition to his extern
IL sive assortment Of Drugs
and Medicines, just received a
summer stock of every article IN
his line, to which he invites the at
. ~. OF Physicians, country Merchants and
S.aers. Paints, OIL, Glass, Put
~ ! &C., Sc, always on hand. Also, few
N'iolce family Groceries, &c.
may l5S35-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-10
:. S. AKIN & CO.

COLON Gtal HdpuJdctuTe1'S.
NENDER their thanks to their friends for
-: the very liberal PATRONAGE they have re-
ne during the past year, and respectfully
=. the public that they have now on hand
~ ample stock of the best materials to chad,
n, ll pledge themselves to execute all orders In
uiII Line, with fidelity and despatch.
rnepairlng and Iron turning done at all times.
Nolumbus, May % 1888 -6t-38.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-10
FRANKLIN & BROTHER,

HAVE just received from New York and
IL New Orleans, a fine assortment of Dry
Goods Groceries and Hardware, to which
hey invite the attention Of their friends and
public.
May %, 36-6t
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-07-10

VIAtIOW OF NOeE- al tlll'A aAAtIl'
VIE Co-Partnership heretofore existing
- between the Subscribers, under the firm
y \. rGrvs; Andrews g. Crawford, is this day
tgll1solved BY mutual consent The business Of
sne nrm VIII be settled by any one Of the sub
'CIioers. ROBERT PURVIS,
WARREN ANDREWS,
JAMES CRAWFORD.
June 10Th, 1888. 4I-n
ne Columbus Niss) Argus, Montgomery
S..qss Tuscaloosa lhtellieencer and Selma
- Press, WIN insert the above until forbid.
- ipfWaI1 tlair accounts 10 this "a ~ ~, nav.
.nent.-- Noble Chronicle
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-10
l hold to no aristocracy except the

l hold to no aristocracy except the
aristocracy of nature. To genius, tall
ent, moral worth and public services,
/ render due honor, and care not whe-
Their the claimant 10 that honor is clad
in robes Of purple and fine linen, or
in the squalid rags Of poverty-whe-
Their he obtained his education at a dis
trict school, or at University-whe-
thcr he sits in the high places of the
nation or digs the earflfsfor his daily
food-whether he be the son of peas
ant or the son of a President.
Francis Baylies.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-10
NEW STORE.
SCOTT & TAYLOR
WIOlcs0Ie f ReI.li3 EyOcea3,

"AVE just opened, i'll James Tanning new
LII house, Main street, a full and complete as
sormcnt OF every thing III thsir line, OF which
the following form part, which they offer for sale
low for cash.
HAVANA and Rio coffee, N. o. sugar, Havana
ia and loafdo., Gun Powder, Imperial and Y. IL.
teas, soft and hard shell almonds, rasins, pruncs-
cusyants, chocolate, West India preserves, tama-
rnds, assorted candies, cloves, cinnamon, nutmcss,
ginger, aispicc, pepper, mustard, pepper snuce,
glass jars, bottles and TASKS glass iumbers, lemon
syrup, Paoli vinegar, sweet oil, empsom saltf,
salt petre, allum salaratus, hops, nseed oil, kegs
white lead, 10 and 10 II window glass, pipes,
can oysters, lard by kcg Or can, tar, rice, dried
apples, superfne flour, molasses. mackerel, hef-
ring beans, ground alum salt, table SALT dried We
nisOn hams, prime pork, Western Reserve and
pine apple cheese, rosin and fancy soaps, mould
candles, sporm candles, blasting powder, Inks, rue
led and letter paper, quilts, ink powder, COllins
and Nason's axes, scythes, drawing knives, trace
and halter chains, l.. & S. Hanclle shoyels, Sock
shovels, spades, hay forks, hoes, foot adzes au-
CARS, coffee mills, hand axes, smoothing irons, She
vels and tongs, squares, assorted iroa, steel and
castings, with every other article IN the hardware,
line, too tedious to mention.
Also, rectfed and old Monongahela whiskey
Jamaica and N. e. rum, Holland and Amer. gin,
Cog. and Amer. brandy, pale l. gold Sherry wines,
Malaga and common wines, old Port wine, Sicily
Md. wines, burgundy Ioft 40, MaisaIics ""'
wine, cherry bounce, Champagne wines, Claret
and Muscat wines by box, Newark cider, do, bar
relied vinegar Bonn's tobacco, cut paper do, IS.
sorted James River tobacco, assorted common do,
Spanish and melee cigars, snuff, a, 6, 8, 10 nails,
8 penny brade 40, 50, GO spikes, assorted shot,
Mani. bed cords and plough lines, painted buckes'
stone Jugs, brooms, assorted chairs, &c.
They have also OH hand, and will keep gener'
al assortment of
RlHAlEW NlA5D18 @h@ 7HzprN6s
OF EVERY KIND-ALsos
Gents. fine and coarse boots, shoes and pumps, "a
dies heeled and spring prunele shoes. ladies' ~
shoes and bootees, brosans, thick shoes, en'aien.
leather shoes, mems black and white SIX anu '''
hats, boys silk hats. -,
Persons wishing to purchase will do well 70 ca"
and examine our stock. :. a..
They will also attend to Storing, Forward,ns
and Commission Business. Any such entfus,e a:.'
match. AUGUSTUS w. SCOTT,
THOMAS J. TAYLOR.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-10
CnIrrcAL S1TUAT1oN.-An

CRITICAL SITUATIoN.-An Iris
man on the tongue ola wagon was run
away with by pair ofhorses, and had
his legs very much bruised by the
violent motion of the swingletrees.
Some person, to whom he was relating
theaccident, asked him, "why didn't
you jump of, Patrick" "Faith, sir"
replied Pat, "and it was much as | could
do to stay on" 35l#
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-10
THE PATH OF SORROW.
NARRATIVE OF TRUTH.

In one ofthe states, against the whole
length of which the waves of the At
lantic boat, lived youth whose an
ces,or had migrated 10 the new world
with the phiIanthropic Penn. His
father retained the simple creed and
primitive dress and manners of that
great good man; and was at once the
father of a somewhat numerous family
and possessor of fair estate.
The youth was amiablc, and gave
promise to be what fathers heart
would desire. He was placed under
the care ola friend Of his father, Of the
same faith, 10 acquire competent
knowledge of his thrifty occupation
He grew up with the favor and good
opinion of his employer and all others;
and on arriving at manhood married
the daughter OF him whom he had serv-
ed as Jacob served Laban.
Few men entered life with fairer
prospects. None were more respect
ed than The parents Of the young scou-
pie: none more admired than them
selves. The wife was such one as al
once lends aid TO the industrious me-
chanic and cheerfulness 10 his firesidc.
His moderate, but sufficient capital was
invested i'm stock for carrying on his
business: his skill and industry com
nended him, and his integrity and
amiabIe manners gainedhim confidence
and friendship. The world was bright
before him. Prosperity smiled on
his efforts. Peace dwelt in his habita-
ton.
The temperate rules Of his society
threw a powerful though gentle and
pleasant wall of security round him;
which seemed enough to secure him
from ali harm-from all danger, on The
score oIintemperance. But here, alas!
was the error. Those rules forbade
the habitual use OF spirits, and their
customs the regular indulgence in cost
~ wines. They did not require total
abstinenee-nor did they dream Of dis
conntenancing the home-brewed beye-
RACES SO generally deemed innoruous
and healthfnl. Currant wine sparkled
occasionally on the hoard; and cider
stood open to access in the cellar.
b. l.. was, as said, amiable. He
was an agreeable companion, and his
society was sought by the young men
Of his own sect-and he was easily
drawn to unite in their pleasant recrea-
lions. 4 wish there were time afforded
me to draw a sketch ofthe manners Of
that clsssof youthofwhom ! nowspeak.
Their fathers and met hers were grave,
dsmure and quiet; but gentle and pa
tent. In their presence the young
seArs were under such restraint that
shey seemed to have acquired the mas
tery over their passions. But when
tney found themselves loose from the
restraining supervision Of the elders
tney lett and showed that the young
Diood was not frozen in their veins by
their ordinrry contact.
Usually, the recreations OF the young
quakers Were Of a character Ear more
pure and more elevated than those Of
others whose moral training was less
strict and less l'drenfuI and conscien-
tious Especially was this the case
when the females, proverbial for sim I'M
Die beauty and. delicate taste, were &c
their party. The lively sally, the mo-
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-10
An item Of foreign news states, that

An item Of foreign news states, that
on the 4th Of November, an insane
man named John Good, late captain
Of hussars, who believes himself to be
the King of England, assaulted the
Queen in her carriage, by holding up
his fist in threatening manner, and
applying to her the most opprobrious
of all epithets. He says he is the son
Of George w. and Queen Caroline.
He wasarrested, examined, and remain
ded further for examination.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-10
Five Stray Oxen,

~ last, as follows :-one brindie colored, or 8
years old, one speckled pided red and white, and
other colors, marked in each car in form Of swal-
low-fork, S or years old; ono mostly white, with
red neck, no car mark OF brand, about 8 years
old; two Of red color, ono Of which has white
face and some white on his back, about years old
each, crop of the right car Of the red oxen. The
owner is requested to pay charges and take them
away. FEY ION yAUGHAN. :
Cedar Point, w. +. Dee. 30, 1881. 26-M
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1838-02-10
Emerson e Cridel-,
Oct Z. 10

:" AVE on hand a large assortment Of Macker-
IL 81, Goldfish, Pork, Bacon, Lard, Butter, Corn
and Corn meal, potatoes, Eggs, Dried Peaches :nd
Apples, Green Apples by the bushel or'barrei,-
Also, very large and eomplste assortment Of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES. They will
sell any Of the above articles or any thing on hand
low for Cash, Lead, Cora and Corn meal, oats,
Deer Skins, dressed and undressed Furs Of all