davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-15
splendid scheme.

] Prize-THE ARCADE, 286 feet, 5 inches,
lines, on Magazine street; 10l feet,
III inches on Natchez street 126
feet, 6 inches on Gravier street. Rem
ted at about $4,000 per annum.-
Valuedat 100000
| Prize-CITY HoTEL-162 feet on
Common. street; I46 feet,
6inches, on Camp street.
at 100000
| Prize-DwELLING HoUsE-(adjoin-
ing the Arcade No. Is;
"A feet, Z inches front on
Natchez street. Rented at
$500. Valued at 10000
Prize-Ditto adjoining the Arcade
no Is, % ft.front on Match
ez street. Rented at ST,
200. Valued at 10000
l Prize-Do. No. %, North east
corner of Basin and Gus
tom House street; 40 feet
front on Basin, and 40feet
on Franklns street, by 137
feetdeep in Custom House
street. Rented at 5 800.
Valued at 10000
l Prize-Do. No. "a, Southwest
corner of Basin and Custom
House street, 81 ieet, IN
ches on Basin, 30 feet,
inches on Franklin, l27 #.
10 inches deep in front of
Custom House street.
Rented at $l,500. Valued
at 10000
l Prize Do.-No. 800, "a feet Sim
ches on Royal street, By
127 feet, IL inches deep.
Rented at 1000. Valued
at $4,000
l Prize-25O shares Canal Bank
Stock 800 each, $4,000
500 each, 10000
Do. 80 ditto Mechanics and Ira
ders' 500 each $1,000
Do. 100 do. City Bank 800 each 10000
Do. 100 do. do. do. do. do. 10000
l Do 100 do. do. do. do. do. 10000
Do. so Exchange Bank do, do. 5000
l Do 80 do. do, do do. 5000
l Do. Gas Light Bank, do. do. $500
Do. % do. do. do. do. $500
Traders 500 l'e each, ~ 15oo
20 Do. each 10 shares of the Louisi-
ana State Bank, 800 each,
each Prize $1,000, 10000
10 Do. each 2 shares of 800 each,
each Prize of 500, of the
Gas Light Bank, 1000
Bank Of Louisiana, 10000
200 Do. each one share of 800, of
the New Orleans Bank, 10000
$50 Do, each one share of 500 of
the Union Bankof Florida. 1900
600 Prizes, sI,5Oo,Ooo
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-15

To be drawn at Jacksonville, Florida, Deccm-
Der LIST 1889.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-15

- u NAhOO OAAOa
NOTICE is hereby given, that in pursu-
In ance of the provisions of a certain deed
of assignment, executed on the 18th day of
September, 1887, and duly recorded, by Mat
thew Hopkins to James Carter and X. E.
Cox, TO secure certain debts therein men,
toned, we shall as trustees, (successors of the
aforesaid Carter and Cox, proceed to sell
for cash, at the courthouse door in the town
Columbus, on Saturday the 18th day of Octo-
Der next, the following described property,
to.wit: The fractional lot number eight, and
the lots number & 10, in fractional square,
number A; the lots one, two, five and ten, in
square number six.
Also lots 7 and 10 in square eight; also the
fractional lot, number eight, and lots 9 g. 10 in
fractional square I3; lot 3, in square IA, lots
4. ;, 6, and 10 in square 10; also squares. Is d
10, and fractional squares 20, containing lots
1, 2, 8, TO, and fractional lots 3 g. and s; also
certain strip or parcel of land about 65 feet
more or less, extending from east to west along
the southern boundary Of. the half quart. sec
ton described as aforesaid.
Also, west half of northwest quarter ofsec-
ton number 2, in township IL north, range IL
east, containing II 67-100 acres. Also, south
half of section 81, in township is, north, range
IA east, containing $40 $1,000 acres. Also,
easthalf of southwest quarter of section 30,
township I6, range IA, east containing so
4-IOO acres. Also, lot number two, in frac-
tional square, %, south of Main Street. Lot
lL2, 3 g. 5, IN square ID, north Of Main Street
| Lot 9, in square 81, south Of Main Street.
i Fractional lot 2, in Fractional Block ., in
the plan ofthe town of Columbus.
Also, certain lots of landin the town of Aber-
deem; to wit, lot number, I25, lot 406, lot I91i
i lot 355; also undivided half interest in lot liz
also all his interest in one quarter share O.
Aberdeen Stock.
Terms.-One third Cash, the residue IN c
and y months. Real Estate money VIII be
A. BOYKIN,
r. T. BROWNE,
Trustees.
Sept 10, 1892. ids.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

.,bts Of editors and publishers of pa
~ y been too long neglected. Justice
q navy no done unless themselves assert
~. I,. ,n1 enforce the most rigid rules,
tba end wll be found alike salutary
~ r.5r. 5.i 5e0ojsIa. TO those engaged
a- r,'. Publishes OF papers have been
y. .n,o,ad Upon uy the community at
I"5 a. ibey are considered tosome extent
,.,Jod.cllss of beings, whenin fact there
s~ocation in life so honorable, deserving Of
5;5b consideration, productive of so much
n, class that exerts so powerful aninhu-
r. is known to be proverbial for the
sss to newspaper publishers to consider
demands as the last to be paid-debts to.
IN there is attached no moral obligation,
which they can refuse to pay with Justice
n honor: hence it is incumbent upon the
|rIrctors Of the press to assert their own
5fs and resolve, severally and jointly, to.
E,ran pair@ts Of newspapers under the same
cations that attach to other contracts. or
mi, remain in poverty and want, with thou.
n de them from the most solvent men in
e@nty. -,
M ci upon all editors and publishers of
~s .ho approve Of the following rules, to
5,re hem BY their signatures--place them
ds hsa1oi their papers, and strictly adhere
hen.
/ lG No subscription received without pay
'ai Ia Girduce ...
| a No subscription received for less than
months.
|1 Advance payment will be required from
ansent advertisers.
NM To announce no man for any Office,
bier State or County, without the adrance
ment Of ten dollars.
5h. Political circulars charged as advertise
.nts aud payment required IN adrance.
SIN. All advertisements Of personal alter
ION viii be charged double, and payment re-
red in advance.
1th Election tickets will not be printed
.hout order, nor delivered to ANY person
fhout payment.
sh. All subscribers, without respect to per-
oasvho are deIinquents, on the first Of Octo-
,s, viii be stricken from the list and their ac-
,oms put in suit.
Tbeaboyo rules, we the undersigned, pledge
grgrcs 70 abide by.
JAMES A. STEVENS,
Editor of the Nazoo Wing:
III. b. BLACK,
Editor of the Natchcz Courier.
BESANCON g. HALLIDAY,
Publishers Mississippi Free Trader
JAMES HAGAN,
Editor & Prop. Vicksburg Sentinel,
W. NJ. SMYTH,
Editor Grand Gulf Advertiser.
SAMUEL CURTIS,
Proprietor ofthe Southern Argus.
THOMAS BROWN,
Editor OF the Rodney Telegraph
J. NJ DUFFIELD,
Editor Of the Grand Gulf Wing
WIN. b. TEBO,
Editor Of the Fayette Advertiser
WORTHINGTON & CHAPMAN
Editors g. prop Columbus Democrat
ABB. & 81. CORWINE,
Editors and prop. Yazoo Banner
ARCH. S. CLARKE,
Pub. Port Gibson Correspondent
G. A. FOLSOM,
Editor Southern Sentine
GEORGE A. WILSON,
Editor Holly Springs Bannei
GEORGE r. KIGER,
Editor Southern Stai
NEED g. SMITH,
Proprietors Southern Reporter
June, 1880.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-15

: The above Lands are so situated that tracts
can be formed out Of them from 100 to 1000
Acres. g. a. CHANDLER, Agent.
Columbus. Mi. Sept. l. 1889. SLIT
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-15

SYLVESTER, g. CO..
l56, Broadway, New York, Sole Agents.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-15
nR. u. Z. SLADE,

HAS resumed the practice Of his profess
IL sion, and will punctually attend to all
ss.5' when not professionally engaged. Ills
y@ee Is ln me- rear ofthe building formerly &C
.p.to by Sado Sc Baker, in Market-street.
~. l.gl' uwl be igund 40 his residence.
toNubU 8brIs 1880. 30f
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-15
$500 Reward.


DROKE from custody on Friday the 9th
ID inst, negro man ALFRED, between
forty and forty-five years of age, of middle
stature, has d scar upon his neck, occasioned
BY the scrofula, which occasions him to carry
his head considerably on one side; he also has
a large scar just above one of his hips, from
having been stabbed. Alfred reads and writes
a little, is a very good blacksmith, has down
look, pauses when spoken to, butintelligent
for negro, and is about FIVE feet, nine or ten
inches high, and Of light black color.
The said negro man, Alfred, is charged with
having been accessory to the murder of FlaFial
Yivion, his master; he viii endeator to get as
far as can with some white man; or, write.
himself free passport.
We, the undersigned. viii give 800 for
the apprehension Of said Alfred.in Nashing-
ton county. this State; $500 if taken IN any
otlier county IN the State of Alabanas and
800 if apprehended out of the State, ana de-
hvered to one Of us, near ANasbingt6a Court
House. Should any white person be taken
with said Alfred, and proof to conviction be.
established, that he was conveying him from
justice, ne VII give $1,000 If s ken anywhere.
THAcKER V1VI0N.
ALEX. TROTy2F,Et
JAMES Z. VI51nN
I D = = -H~1~t >
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-15
.EfdicnI Hooks.

"OWARD,S Improved System of Botan-
II ic Medicines, a highly useful work for
Botanic practitioners and families. A few
copies of the above valuable work are for sale
at the Drug Store of
GREENE HILL.
April %, 1889. 30
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-15
Land for Sale.
600 ACRES or LANE. FOR
sale. Highest Price, Five

Dollars per Acre. BY virtue ola power Of at
tor1.ey, duly recorded IN the Probate Court OF
Lowndes county, (Mi5 Book No. IL, pages
49 and IS, inclusive, the subscriber VIII sell for
cash, or credit, to suit the convenience of the
purchaser, the following tracts or parcels Of
land, lying and being in the counties Of Mon
roe Lowndes, and Itawamba; Marshall, De
Soto, &c. in the ChickasaW Nation.
The tolloaoing Lands lie Enstef tie Meridian.
Quarter Section To'shp Range Acres
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-15

ZEN. TOOMER has permanently. esta-
~ 49, ohshed himself in the city Of Mobile
T VA Tor the purpose Of transacting general
sOllnlsslon business, and respectfully tenders
I'M eryices to his friends aud the public gene
sa5. tie may be found at his Office by the lst
va, ofNoyember.
Sept. 72th 1898. 3tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-15
Hosiery.

Hosiery.
WE have received another lot of superior
w heavy three thread Cotton Hosiery,
consisting of Ladies' white, brown and colored
.Gentemen's white brown and mixed half
hose; Misses white cotton; also, Ladies black
w0rsted.
FRANKLIN g. BROTHER.
Nav %. 81
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-15

SCHMIDT . HAMILTON, Managerg.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-15


NHE HUGUENOT--A new work BY
~ James, author Of . Richelieu,H The
any Sy "The Robber," sc. just published,
NJ, PFISTER d GOODWIN.
March ), 1899. IS
I ,AhPETING.-On handand for sale low
nr a lew pieces Of Double Ingram Carpet
Il s ,.. various patterns and coIofs Also, Rugs
y match the carpeting.
lpusary p n 4 II
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-15

ctEED BARLEY and Herds Grass---l0o
- bushels in store, and for sale by,
AKIN q GIBBS.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-15
TRIIST ShE

[prs. fee, 81 50. 49-tds.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-15
Trust Sale.

Sept. II, 1885,.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-15

!
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-15
NOTICE.

Aug. 6th,-st.--Prs. fee $40.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-15

j Prize-THE ARCADE 2s6 feet, 5 inches, 4
lines, on. Magazine street; 101 feet,
III inches on Natchez street 126
feet. inches on Gravier street. Rem
ted at about S37, 900 per annum.-
Valued of &700O00
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-15
Trust Sale.

Sept. 1872 At.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-10-15
Trust Sale.

Sept. II, I839,-l-3t. Prs. fee SIS 90.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-11-02

who will enforce all the laws of the COM
monwealth, and who will not permit any
corporations, however powerful, to violate
with impunity the statues of the state"
The Reporter concludes its interesting
article in the following emphaiically ex-
pressve words indicating doubtless the
views of Governor Porter, and large ma
jority of the general assembly and people
of Pennsylvania. "The re-charter Of the
United States Bank by Governor Ritner
and his associates, caused the former and
the present suspension, and these repeat
ed foiures prove the absolute necessity of
an entire separation of bank and state,
both in the general and state governments,
and the establishment of national and
state constitutional treasures with the
SPECIE CLAUSE."-LouiSianian.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-11-02

meddling with the politics ofthc coun-
try. II became a political engine in
the hands of the aristocratie faction.
and for some time il bore fearful
sway over mems minds. 1t has at
length met the fate which it wrought
for itself amid the mockery and execra.
ton of the American people. The
banks of Ncw-Orleans have also taken
turn OF politics and they ruled the
hour till they became intoxicated with
transient success. Under the control
ofshort sighted, ignorant and low bred
managers, they thought they had en-
shaved the public mind and that the as
sembly Of bank presidents possessed
power to govern the desiinies of Louis
lana. We warn them that they labor
under the influence of a dangerous mis-
take, IA mistake similar to that which
has proved fatal TO the United States
Bank. They have illegally resolved
that they will not pay their dcbts-and
they ought to be satisfied with the toler-
ance and acquiescence which the public
has accorded to them. We warn them to
beware how they mix this affair with pol
itics--and ascrbe the effects of their own
imprudence to acts of the peoples repre-
sentatives. The public are not disposed
to visit upon them the consequences,
which they have justly incurred by the
assumption of authority to refuse the paw.
ment Of their debts whenever it suits their
policy or their passions. But iftheir par
tlzans and dependents persist in throwing
the blame OF their suspension upon the 90.
vernment, and endeavor to force the uni
versaly odious measures of national
bank of the country By falsely alleging.
IN the face of experience, and in spite Of
popular sentiment and feeling, that the
omission to establish such institution is
The cause Of all the financial evils of the
.imes-why, then, it may become neces-
'ary TO identify the mischief that is dread
I'd with the advocates by whom it is urged
md the corporations who fee them, and
he local banks may be made to feel that
hough a living dog is stronger than dead
ION, yet that those who have overcome
he monarch of the forest would find il no
'ery difficult task to STAY myriad of ours.
Again we say to the banks--beware of
Mistrust those shallow-minded
men who wish to make YOU believe that
'ou can continue your present mode of OK.
silence while you defy and insult the great
'ody of the nation. -Louisianian.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-11-02

PENNsYLvvNGA.--in the present crisi:
ofnational affairs, the political complexion
Of the Legislature of Pennsylvania is pc
culiarly important. In our last we gave
an imperfect statement of the relative
strength of parties in the legislature, ex
tracted from Southern paper. We have
since found more accurate account in
the Harrisburg Reporter, the official Jour.
nal OF the state government, rs follows -
"The senate will consist ofeighteen dem.
ocrats, fifteen of all other denominations
The house will contain sixtv-eght demo
Gratis, eight wings, twenty-one an,i-ma.
sons and three abolitionists! Only one
fourth of the members of the senate are
annually chosen, which circumstance ac-
counts for the large proportion of feder-
alists in that body" A sound democrat,
says the Reporter, "will of course be cleo
ted to the Senate of the United States 81
The Attorney General, Mr. Johnson.
has published a circular to his deputies in
the several counties of the Commonwealth,
requiring them promptly to prosecute any
corporation or individual, who shall issue
notes or tickets of the nature of bank
notes, of less denomination than five
dollars, contrary to the acts as assembly,
made in relation to that subject, in which
he calls upon them to be ''vigilant in as
pertaining any such violations of the said
acts of assembly, and unfinching in the
prosecution of the same, whenever and as
often as such violations are committed or
repeated"
1t is extremely improbable that the
suspension of the Philadelphia banks will
be ofIong duratlon,as they are forbidden by
their charters, under pain of forfeiture, 10
declare dividend, whilst they refuse to
pay gold or silver. This provision will be
rigidly enforced, and, as the Reporter
justly remarks, it secures the cooperation
OF the stockholders in compelling them to
resume the payment of specie.
1t is also incumbent upon each of the
banks throughout the Commonwealth to
furnish TO the auditor general on the 9th
day Of October, detailed and accurate
statement Of its condition, which state
ment is to be published as soon as receiv-
ed. Such statement should exhibit a dis.
tlnct account Of the various descriptions
OF paper issued by the bank, with the diff.
ferent kinds Of security on which its dis
counts are based.
The duty fexacting these statements
from the banks was never performed bv
Mr.. Ritner, the late federal, anti-masonic.
abolition governor of the state. The Bank
OF the United States, during tho greater
part Of its brief existence under the state
charter, neglected to furnish even its
statement, and governor Ritner
was too consderate to compel that insti-
tuition to comply with the law. "We have
aow," says The Reporter, "an executive
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-11-02

The ELECTION IS ovER.-Whiie other,
are searching for arguments by which tc
account for the causes which influenced
the election in this county, and why the
people are so welded to the shinplasters
and acquiesce in the opinions of their ad-
yocates, we will state TO our absent
friends the result.
This county is, and has been influenced
by the wings politically for some time
past. We have scotcked the wheel-we
have turned the tidc--and though the
wings have carried their point, it is by
reduced MAJORITY. The Union Bank.
the influence of which was used against
US, and its directors and president, active
in opposition to the people-the piratical
tickets, deceptive tricks and false rumors
scarcely saved them from humiliation.
As we will recur to this again, and give
more in detail, VIC will now give the re-
suit.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-11-02
POETRY.

THE PORTRAIT.
Would'st thou have passing trace
Ola matchless form and face,
Mind of pure, unstained feeling,
Looks, the Utmost thoughts reyealing?--
Here thou mayst transcript see
OF the nymph whose chains wear,
Worthy of mans dolatry,-
My lady fair!
Tell me not Of eyes of light.
Hers are like the harebeIl, digit
In Heavens celestial proper hue
And gemmed with mornings brightest dew:
Oh ever fondly turned on me
Twin stars of Love and Beauty rare!
Thine eyes of maiden witchery
My lady fair
Hair, where sunlight seems to stray,
And kiss each tress in frolc play;
Lips that vainly would express
Her hearts o'erAowing tenderness
That young, fresh heart, within its shrine
VI loneliness, say, may dare
10 call the priceless jewel mine,
My lady fair?
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-11-02

rattle drficlen TO which the Bee admits he
is indebted for some of his data, exhibits
the true character of the federal opqosl-
ton and the nature ofthe means on which
they rely for accomplishing their ends: :"
"The subdivisions Of the opposition TO
Mr.. Van Buren,, may be said TO consist OF
the different interests rcprescntedby
LIST, Clay men,
I'd, Harrison men
3D., AbolifionisfS--
4th, Conservative Republicans
"These arc the primary characteristics
Of opposition politics; and if they shall be-
come so conciliated as TO act in concert on
the single questions of presidency and
vice presidency, they cannot fail to be
successful against Mr., Van Buren's admi-
nstration."
"The abolitionists are here distinctly
recognised as forming one of the Sub-di-
risions Of the opposition to Mr.. Van BIZ
rem, and the enemies of democracy are
clearly given to understand that success
is unattainabie without close union with
that gang ofinfernal fanatics. whose pur
poses involve the destruction ofthe south
These purposes are set forth and avowed
in the resolutions adopted at convention
of delegates from all the abolition socie-
ties in the several states; held at Albany
last spring.
Resolved, That we Will neither tote
for, nor support the election of any man
for president or vice president of the Uni
ted States, or for governor or lieutenant
governor or for any legislative office, who
is not in favor of the immediate ADOLF |
TION OF SLAVERY.
Resolved, That every aboIitionist who
has right TO vote, be earnestly entreat-
ed to lose no opportunity to carry his a
Dolition principle to the polls, and thereby
arse our petitions to be heard through
he medium of the ballot box.
The immediate abolition of Slareyyu
Good Heaven! Is it come to this? In
southern state - the state of Louisiana,
re we called upon to uphold and frater-
ize with a party that ayows it, connexion
nth the advocates of immediate abolition
f slavery"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-11-02

now fully made between the government
and the people on the one side, and an or
ganized money power backed by the obi
GUS heresies of the Federal party on the
other.
Every election that comes before the
people turns upon this issue; every impor-
tant measure of government feels the re-
sistance of this adversary; our institutions
and our independence are assailed by its
usurpations. Increasing in desperation
as il is checked and endangered, all its re-
sources are in requisition to the extent of
their capabilities; and they are neither
few nor feeble.
In the name of all that is dear to free
men; in behalf of the inyiolability of the
Constitution, and in defence of govern
ment that we love, we invoke the people
to spurn and conquer this dangerous enc
my before his Briarean arms shall grasp
the strong holds of the Republic and make
us slaves of the worst despotlsm. Such
instances live upon the pages of history,
and we should not disregard the warnings
that come to US from liberty lost and gov
eminent buried.
We would point out our gallant state to
the noble achievements of Tennessee,
Indiana, Maine and New Hampshire, and
ask her to initiate their glorious example.
Such an act would be every way worthy
of state that is ever ready to obey the
call of duty.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-11-02
THE REouLAroR REGULATED BIZ DEATH

iHE REGULATOR REGULATED BIZ DEATH
''lf you have tears to she'd prepare &c
shed them now.'' The New York Herald
"a srhig paper Of the 18th inst, in speak
ing Of the Death of the late U. S. Bank in
its own peculiar style, gives the following:
Obitud,y-Deid, on Wednesday last,
the Bank Of the United States, in the Both
year of her age. She had been in de-
cline for several years, and was advised
by the celebrated DR.. Jackson to with
draw to retirement; but, being of an ac-
tive disposition, and influenced BY DR..
BiddIe, she was induced to practice ex-
treme exercise, whereby she injured her
self in attempting to lift up too much cot
ton, hich induced an over circulation, or
too great an Issue. Draughts were i'm
mcdiately applied in rapid succession; but,
alas! like contrary poisons, calculated to
keep the body alive, proved too much for
her weak state, and she, without a groan,
ceased to exist. Her loss will be felt
deeply by many, especially by few cd
itors who partook largely of her bounty.
She took a conspicuous part in the reyolu-
ton Of '36, and greatly assisted in the
rise Of real and unreal estate in the re- {
hottest part Of the Union. May she for q
ever rest in peace, ,