davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-01
PfSter & Goodwin,

PfSter & Goodwin,
HAVE received the following NEW
IL BOOKS:
Richard Hurdis, or the Avenger of Blood,
Tale of Alabama.
Burton, or the Sleges, by the author of Laffitte.
Homeward Bound, by Cooper
Outward Bound, or Merchants Adventures,
by the author of Ratlin the Refer.
Pymm's Adventures and Discoveries, with an
account of a horrible buchery famine, &c.
Damascus and Palmyra, a Journey to the East,
by Cha's g. Addison.
Land Sharks and Sea Gulls; by the author Of
the Naval Sketch Book.
Second series Of Sam Slick.
CaIderon, the Courtier, by Bulwer.
The Robber, by James.
Alice, by Bulwer, being continuation of Ern-
est Maltravers.
The Wife Hunter, anovel.
Peter Pilgrim, by the author of Calavar, Nick
of the Woods, &c.
The Stranger in China, by c. T. Downing.
The Romance of Vienna, by Mrs. TroTloppe.
Lights and Shadows oflrish Life, Mrs. Hall.
Piccola, or Captivity Captive, a novel.
The Woman Of the w ord, a novel.
The Merchants Daughter, do
The Yellow Plush correspondence.
Oddities of London Life, by Paul Pry.
Third volume of Turner'S Sacred History Of
the Word.
Duty and Inclination, edited by Miss Landon,
Harry Aus'In, or Adventures in the British
Army.
Awful Disclosures! by Maria Monk.
Further Disclosures, by do also, her vi
sit to Nuns Island.
Cooper's Italy.
The State Prisoner, Tale of the French Re-
gency.
Love. by the author of Irritation.
Jane Lomax, or Mothers crime.
Fielding, or Society, by R. P. Ward.
The Squire, novel.
LIST part of Nickleby, by Boz.
Also: small supply ofthe following
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Webster's Elementary,
| New National,
Walkers and Webster's School Dictionaries.
New York Readers, No. l, 2, and 3.
Eclectic do LIST and I'd.
Emerson's Arithmetic. parts LIST, I'd, and Sd.
Keys to do 8" u"
Pixies Arithmetic,
KEYS to Pike and Smiley.
| LIST ID and Sd Book of History.
Weems' Lives of washington, Franklin anC
Marion.
BLANK WORK
Ledgers, Journals, Record and Day Books.
Columbus, Dec. IL, 1888. 14tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-01
NTOIEN

IN the 10Th of December instant -FOUR
~ NOTES, Of the following description:
A IsS On Tobias Fur, due Dec, 25th,
one on James 6. Young, due about
= ne Sd Noyember, 1888, for go SO
sdOiNoyolaber, ior $40 90
N1 4. on J, a. Balm, due December
18th 1850 ior $50 90
.. ~ persons are iorewafned from purchasing
saqin9 'oy The above notes, as payment has
- DANIEL FURR.
Ooi@Abus De- ., 1888 15-4Wt
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-01

DEN. TOOMER has permanently esta-
81 bhshed himself in the city of Mobile
Ala. for the purpose Of tTansactng q general
Commission business, and respectfully tenders
lis services to his friends and the public gene
rally. He may be found at his offceby the LIST
day Of November.
Sent. nth 1888, 3-f
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-01
POckct Book Lost.

IT OST BY the subscriber in the streets .of
- Columbus, on Monday the 18th inst q
Pocket Book containing about three hundred
and twenty five dollars 81 Brandon Money. 8
aparcel q new bills 81 the Commercial ank
vi Colbert e one al bills, so 2 and
~ 10 cent bills, and q variety Of other small
money Also q note signed b Joshua Robins
son for thirty seven dollars, and ether psbeIz
not recollected The finder win Be- literally
rewarded by delivering the above to me 81 Col
bert 81 to Df. Franklin Of Columbus
81 MORSE
Nov. 2sth, 1883. 1S-2W
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-01
JOHN McRAR.

Arcola, Nov. TO, 1858. ~ #
u The Greensborough Beacon, GAINESVILLE
Reporter, Tuscaloosa Monitor, and Southern
Argus, Columbus, Mississippi, publish until
the first of March next, and send their accounts
to this Office for collection.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-01
WIN. B. B1LLINGSBY.
M OrIus Mutfcaulfs.

VGNHE Subscriber has at ArcOla, MaTengo
II County, Alabama, nursery Of the MoguB
Mu'ticaulis or Chinese Mulberry trees, from
which he will be able to save from fifty 70 !
sixty thousand cuttings for next years plant ].
ing, if applied for before the first of the enGu-
ing March. Apprised of the great scarcity Of
the Chinese Mulberry tree, caused By the iu-.
nence 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 L
might not be unacceptable to such as wish to
commence the silk business in the South 70
learn that 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 amy place
visited by steamboats,. In another year Iex-
peet to have one or two thousand plants for
sale Letters to the Subs criber, post paid
will be attended to.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-01

VvATrrVg g T,aLTAFERnO,

TrAVING associated themselves N the
IL practice Of medicine, respectfully Of
fer { leir services 70 the citizens Of Columbus,
and its vicinity. From the long experience
they have had m the treatment Of diseases, Inc
cidental 10 this climate. they hope to share q
portion OF patronage Of the city and surround
mo country. Their Office at present is IN the
building Of the Real Estate Bank; and after
the LIST Of January, win be in the new building
one door south of Messrs Boykin q Diclnn-
sons Office, where they can always be found
except when professionally engaged.
December Ill, 1877
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-01

Westhrook Mrs /. ann 81 haFlon fseo,oa
wilkins George Voollen Rola3
Weeden John WOODLAND M Mar +,
Wharton DrA. 3 q WINS Thonss 4
Woolbrght Hrs Eliz'h pgoosa Josenh
Wells Miss Sarah b Waite TVrs phahv
Winston VIC Witbrow IoIn 81
White Dr. r w Watsa I'm ~
Wills Francis 1gh;tsaale fobn :,
r.
Young @ H Young vp;lliam
Young Thomas YonnS Cam sVVmsN
Young Isaac 3 K on y. 8. ship Fairfield s
RIO De taneiro.-TTh letter was re-
turned'from N. York for inland postage.l
A. G. BURGESS, Pm
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-01
AGENcY.

THE subscriber having resigned his ap-
pointment as superintendent of the Co
lumbus and Tombigby Transportation Compa-
ny, and having no interest IN said Company,
tenders his services to the public, as a GEN
FRAL AGENT for the transaction of business
He viii attend to the adjusting and auditing
of Accounts and from bis long experience in
business transactions, hatters himself that ey-
cry satisfaction win be given when employed.
JOHN CRUSOE.
Columbus, Miss. Dec. 6, 1888.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-01

,.,.,,,i.s Business The New York
ua EI1fs sa,s, that it will take six clerks
i ia,s g siy months, to ascertain wheth-
~, I,, JefoIcation in the custom house of
y. Wy York will amount to one million
y, Kindred thousand dOHry, or to t'Oo
;lgon IRE hundred thousand dollars.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-01
List Of Letters

Id EMAlINING IN the Post Office &C Colum.
~ bus, Mississippi, on the 31st December
1863. Persons calling for letters viii please
say they are advertised -
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-01
L4W. N.OTICE.

ID eubem Davis, stephen Cooke
~ and JOHN GooDwIN, have associated
themselves. in the practice of Law
One or more Of the firm VIII attend to business
confded to them in the Circuit Courts of
Lowndes, Monroe, ChickasaW, Pont0toc, Tip
pah, Tishemingo, Itawamba and Oaktibbeha !;
the Federal and Chancery Courts, and the High
Court of Errors and Appeals at jackson.
R. DAVIS, Athens, Monroe city. Mrs.
]. GOODWIN, Aberdeen,
S. Cooke, Columbus, Lowndes city
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-01
81 e.

NOT &
EwgHE Subscriber, Of the late filnl OF FurylE
Andrews s. Crawford, VIII continue tlls
ractorape and Comnlissi0h Business On lllk
own account Amy business entrusted loll.l
care win be promptly attended to.
AlS CRAWFORD.
Tine 1888 al IF
me Columbus Aigas, Ionig b
Journal. Iilscalo oza tell encer and Sem
Fres Press silll insert tie above weekly uI.is
forbid. Mobile Chronicle
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-01
Specie Payments.
BANK OF THE COLUMBUS & ToMBIGBY J
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY,

BANK OF THE COLUMBUS & ToMBIGBY J
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY,
Columbus, Mi. November, LIST, 1898.
AT a meeting Of the Board this day,
ID ESOLVED, That this institution win
III 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;
sad Cotton to be shipped to the Company's
Agents in Mobila, New Orleans, or New York,
or to the agents of the person pledging the
same, subject to such control of the Bank, as
may be sufficient to satisfy the amount advan-
ced, when sold
Resolved, further, that such advance will be
made in the Notes of the Company, payable
on demand at the counter, or in Post Notes
on time, payable at the Bank Agency of the
Company in Mobile; and that both viii 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 ship
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.-MObile.,
PICKETT, BANKS, & Con-, Orleans,
BRANDER g. MURRAY,-New 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,
Cashier.
Columbus, Nov. 6, 1856.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-01
G.. R. Mcdaniel
Books, Stationary and Fancy articles.
10 TIo gUIIW ALTO
BOOKSELLER d STATlONER,

Books, Stationary and Fancy ARTICLES.
10 TIo gUElWA6To
BOOKSELLER q STATlONER,
81, DGsl20IsiIt-st.. Mobile.
rs now receiving a general assortment
Theological MediraI and Miscellaneous
Books. both of American and English prin-
ters: also all the LaU Books in general use
and having made arrangements with several of
the LARGEST law publishers IN the country, he
IS prepared to supply the profession with all
standard works, on reasonable terms; together
with School Books of every variety now IN
use in the different semmaries of this and the
adjoining States.
Blank BOOks:
Comprising Ledgers, Journals, Day Books,
Cash. Invoice and Steamboat books, Records
for circuit and county courts, &c. &c. bound
in the most substantial manner, and made Of
the first quality of paper, These books win
he found superior to any that have been offered
for sale, having been made to order under his
own supervision.
Elephant, Super Royal, Royal Demi and
Can Drawing paper, extra fine, for artists and
architects-Cap and letter paper Of all quail
ties. ruled and plain-N Tote paper for invitation
parties-plain and fancy eolored Bristol
Bronze for fine drawings boxes of the
best ouaIity-Lead pencils, extra and COM
mon Printing paper Of various sizes--print-
ING ink, &c.
also
An the English and American Animals ioE
1889 together with variety Of superbly
bound English books for Christmas presents
containing splendid steel engraving Of the m
portant views in England. Scotland Ireland
Wales, America &c. &c
H-T An the new and valuable works Of 1lc.
ton, received as early IS issued from IL
pre5sPapef Hanging, &c with many othel
articles too numerous to mention IN an adFer
TCountry dealers, Teachers, Planters &C
win End It to their advantage 70 can and exa
nine bis stock before pure lasing elsewhere
as he IS satisfied that rs al1ang Inents are sue
as tokeep Constantly on hand every article j
me Book and Stationary line u quantities su
/ ficienf f01 the demand
Cct.Q0, 1e2s .--.sslnl z.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-01

Ne NJ AMMAM1Nf 81 ~ 4#esr
Cotton GIN Manu- aetarers.
TYHE above firm IS this DAY dissolved. Geo
IL L, Estes withdrawing fom the same.-
Tile business Of the concern win pc settled b 4
T. g. BouIdin, to whom, persons holding elaine
against us, wllpleasc apply for payment
Gentlemen indebted TO TO Us, are respectfully
informed that wefely on their plnclu6 3. j. $,
enabIeus 70 meet our liabilities Should %
amounts due Is not be speedily arranged. or
NECESSITIES win require 80 eoerce payDlens.
We have on hand large number oI Cctton
Gins. manufactured Of best English cast End
German steel plates, which we will coutilue
to offer, for sale, on reasonable terms, until the
spring Of next year, Should We not By that
time have disposed of them, we VIII seek
market elsewhere We feel satisfied that
Planters wanting Gins fornext season WI con -
suit their interest by purchasing 81 pc, as we .
shall decline the manufacturing business e this 81
place for the future. Our former patrons win
8eeept our thanks for their patronage.
Columbus, December 10. 1888. -
@. s. AKIN,
e. G.. BOULDINs - =
GEO. u ESTES.
3tl4 fss
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-01

o.treeRD SUB TREASURER.
IsOrHS l. tn postmaster at Essex, New
niOOn' acuD listed on the oath ult. onO
81, VS. snns,,r Jsi money from the mail.
nc o. Pu uln@ conclusive on the examina.
pool q 5eOredations had extended
cpgh no wv, " committed to Jail to await
4; "a IN May next
writer in the Petersburg
bePy!; =, ~ on the subject of the Sub
oseIIaOy,b"e, Raleigh Register remarks;--
.asufyy' . ~ will be adopted during this
'Rs'oIu. s5omnatory ofthe Sub Treasury
son. co on5 Of the prominent measures
bsne' a Il,,,u,;O ii and, they will be
bic A y .nch unequivocal language, that
a'6'o I J, must respect them, unless
Senator g,,at prototype, they wait to ;, be
lfeT s ,be s,sober second thought" Of
rsfed y The Wings are determined in
ePeoP~ ,,.e. and no sophistry or intrigue
cir cou .bor from the accomplishment of
1iui .a , They have no personal or
eif Pu rI.ws to gratify-there are no per-
i'a 4! , s.Is among them--they are
DnaI o y ,be great work of regeneration,
'l'a l + ri they will pursue an open and
D !, " coorse Of policy, they will act with
, rI and decIsIon'
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-01
MASONTC NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the Grand
IN Annual Communication of the Grand
Lodge of the State of Mississippi, viii be hol-
den at the Masonic Hall, City of Natchez, on
the first Monday in January, A. ]. $3.50, A. D.
1889. Officers and Members of the Grand
Lodge and Representatives of Subordinate
Lodges viii please to take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
Given under my hand and seal ofthe Grand
Lodge, at the City of Natchez, the sth day of
December, 1888.
JOHN Nj. HUBBARD,
l5-3w G.. S. &. L. s. M.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-01
TRUST SALE.

10y virtue of Deed IN Trust executed bY
ID William Nicholson TO me, the mdersiQn.
ed trustee, dated the first day Of March, "a D.
1887, to secure the payment of certain prom
issory note m the said deed mentioned which
deed of trust has been duly recorded n the Of,
fee of the Clerk Of Probates for lowndes
county, In the state Of Mississippi, Win ex.
pose to sale to the highest bidder, &C public
auction, for cash, at the Court House door II
the town Of Columbus, insaid county, On the
nineteenth day of January, 1889, betweenthe
hours of IL O'Clock A. III. and 2 O'Clock p, M.
that certain tract parcel, or lot Of land. lying
and being IN the town of Columbus Aforesaid,
known in the plan of said town as the south
east part ofsquare fifteen IN lot number three
on section twenty, one in township eighteen
south IN range eighteen west, bounded 6 fol-
lows, to wit: commencing from the south east
corner of said square, running west with the
street eighty-two and half feet thence e
right angles north one hundred and sixEy-fye
feet, thence at right angles eighty-tWo and 8
halffeet to the street, thence alright angles On
the line Of the street south one hundred and
sixty-fve feet to the beginning.
II. w. HUNT Trustee
December 10th. 1888. l54w
THE STATE or MIS8TSSIPPL 5
LOlgndes Co1lsis.
PRoBATEs CoURT December Tern. eSe.
TN pursuance Of an order granted st tho
Probates' Court Of LoWndes county, and
State aforesaid, at the said December Tern
thereof 1888 II win proceed TO sell to the IL.
est bidder, on the twenty-sixth day Of Janus-
~ next, the following described tracts d paF.
GELS of land belonging to the estate of David
Myers, late Of South Carolina, deed sifnate5
on the west side of the TomhiQbee river. nrsr
Columbus, and described as follows. 70 Mt:
The west half of section ten tie whole "a
section tWenty-six; the west half Of section
twenty-five; the north half Of section ihiFlv-
five the west half Of the north west sI-,--I.sr
Of section thHty-six the west half az ne
south west quarter Of section tWeniv-it three;
and eighty acres Of land On section twenty.
seven, running for one mile norfh and "a
the whole length Of said section, On ne eas-
tern boundary Of sad section twenty eln,
and Is iar west So as toemhface ,lIa - + r''Is
Der ofeighty acres al lyinq end sang -
township nineteen, north q fen6s st1
east, containing IA all eighteen Ed
twenty.acrea.
Said lands are under q hob state 81 re-
ton, with suitable appn3sr ne 70
property VII Be seldom credit % one fr1s
and three years from thr DAY 81 ea|e
with approved security -
The sale otalEe s. town t.
Fl hue - tie hoisY pre- e ~ ioF1S
DAVID MYERS
DAVID TE
Test .. ADEN.
December 81 1888 1885,
Fnaiers' iee. I7
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-01
Mobile, Sept. II, 1885 3tf
TO TIIE PUBTJC.

IN publication in the +" southern Argusg
4 of September last, relative to having lest
POCKET Book. alluded to an individual a.
being suspected of having picked up said
Book. U pom inquiry, am fully satisfied Of
having made the charge upon misaPpfo-
hension of circumstances - !.
VIM. B. RILLINGSBY,
jacksonville, Miss. Nov. q, 1893.
N. B.-We the undersigned were pfiYy 70 Z
the adjustment of the above explanation, and
can certify that it was adjusted honorably 70
the parties concerned.
JOHN Tits, 80
w. A. VERElsKs
w. G. CRIJRp.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-01
Cheap Cash Store.

TINE Undersigned will, in future, do Cash
i business only and will at all times
make it the interest of those purchasing Goods
tOay cash, rather than long profits on time.
Weezpect soon, new supply OF
Dry Goods, Groceries, Sc.
AOfwhich will be sold fol Cash, and at small
profits
u. GOODWIN g. co.
Columbus, January l, 1889. 10
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-01

,yz-rccry Wing paper in New York
W h ~, 1 roericsn. is opposed 10 the Alb.
zceP' l,o and most ofthem assault the Fa-
pIIlIOl,s,, , r, as the Richmond Enqui-
paic ss. oi wa, on the other hand the
L E ps, ,bo organ of the Van Buren, party
g. I ro,' c c'T Is decidedly Abolition in
,,. 2ol I' and the New York Era (Which
'sn,l'' uo, s sce, IS we believe, neutral!
Fbot does this fact Indicate
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-01
Primary School.

MRS. SHOOK will open Primary
~ ~ School in the Lecture Room OF the
cumberland Presbyterian Church, on Monday
'ne DIST of December inst.
TERMS PER SESSION:
TTOfSSPelhng, Reading and Writing, $40
English Grammar, Geography, Arith-
!neae' Natural Philosophy and His
tory, SI6
Columbus, Dc. %, 1898. 15tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-01-01
B. P. WHITLOW. w. W.ALLEN.
WHITLOW & ALLEN,
Factors & Agents,
MOBILE, ALA.

MOBILE, ALA.
REFER TO
N W IaltI ESQ Colunnbus, Miss.
Mr.. B. w. Anderson, Sumter county,
Col Robert C. Macon, Greene county,
Messrs. Byers, Penick & Co. Wetumpka,
Col. ThCs. R. Boiling, Mobile.
Mr.. Ell. c. Holmes
Messrs. Fowlks, Allen & Baldwin, C4amsvnle
Messrs J. g. G. III. COTE, Tuscaloosa.
Mr.. H. s. Atwood, Wilcox county,
N Ms < = d Lf Hasg, Esqs7 Denopolis.
July Is.
TThe Flag ofthe Union, Independent Mo
nitor and State Intelligencer, at Tuscaloosa;
the papers published at GAINESVILLE, Greensbo-
rough and Wetumka Ala, andthe Southern
Argus and Democrat at Columbus, Miss, are
requested 70 publish the above advertisement
and send Their accounts tothe Office Of the Ma
rengo Gazette, for collection.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-01-12

incalcula5ly increased. The Pork now driven
TO Cincinnati or Hamilton, on foot, at great loss,
will be packed here, and will pay toll for pas
sage on the East Fork Canal. The sal, must
be imported OH the Canal for packing pur
poses.
There yet remains one feature III this outline.
to which we wish to direct your attention, and
which distinguishes the proposed work from ma
ny, If not all of the works of this State. 1t is
this: while mos. of State works, have but the
commerce which is based on the agriculture alone,
of the section through which they pass, TO
tain them. this work has, in addition to the high
est advantages of such trade, manufac-
turing interest-one not equaed in the State,
whose raw materials and finished fabrics, must
pass on 1t. and swell Its business. Our Iron
Foundrles, Machine Shops, Paper Mill, Wooden
Factories, and soon TO be built, Cotton; our Flou
ring Mills, Saw Mills &C., furnish a great
mount of tonnage, which now labors heavily and
at great expense, and from Market. On this
natural advantage alone-a water power unequal
led III the STATE; Richmond, the head OF the
contemplated canal, has grown to be the largest
inland town In the State-to Il population of $500
One more remark our section of the state is fast
becoming cleared of It's timber. We must soon
! look to some other material tor fuel. Coal, from
the of which are now excluded, must be
that substitute. This will add another heavy ar
tcie for importation on the canal. If then, in
1887. Mr.. Torbert was justified IN saying, as we
beIive he was that this canal would open with
business, whose tolls would pay more than six per
cent. the cost, may not the state, now with an
increased and rapidly increasing business, feel
safe III commencing its construction? Indeed we
feel that sound policy would dictate, that, while
many Of the works under construction by the
state, to accommodate distant though importan,
commercial points, and sections of country
whose resources are, to some extent, in anticipa
ton, cannot reasonably be expected, soon 10 fur
nish an income to the state-some from length oil
time required for completion-others from want o
sufficient immediate busness-sound policy would
dictate, we say, under such circumstances, tina
+ the state should construct, in the mean time, al
many as possible of the works which can be spec
Oily completed and will return a large profit TO thu
state, in order that the profits on such may max
up the deficits Of other works less favoraby sit
uated.
But perhaps we have already troubled YOU to
f long. In conclusion, express to you, our hes
;, wishes, and also earnest request, that whe
the subject shall come before the Honorable bod
" Of which you member, YOU will give you
r. vote for the EAST Fork CANAL FROM RIcHMoN
. TO BRooKvILLE.
- Signed on behalf of the committee.
- BENJAMIN FULGIIUM, Chairman
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-01-12

4 FORSEE Esq. having been recently appointed Gene
al Agent by the Central Indianapolis.
editorial Of the State of INDIANA, leave
TO otter his services agent tor editors of
residing other States and all others who have demands
any residing in said State His Office
will be kept at indianapolis where any business his
line will be punctualy attended Instructions received
and all orders speedily and faithfully executed Twelve
commission viii be exacted all collected,
and the order of creditor The
editors who members of the editorial
this State and such Others design become
hereafter members of the same, well those who
interest in promoting ths editorial in the United
States respectfully requested
months in their if consistent free of charge
uhich the usua price will be paid for each
such and become, members the
ton, and until discontinuance ordered.
October, II, 1897. 40