davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-06
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Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-06
Dmeb aoripat 9erfauf.

G6atbareS 9lQentatitier Gt9enfbunt.
Der Undergraduate bietet biermit felsenbes
ltdebare Gisentbum gum priDat'gerfauf
an, rdmlid,:
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tRa,ifliebbaber f6nnen cbi9es @i9entbum
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wena lle fd melcen bel
peter Soofnan.
9lIentaun, Dec. 10. nq-6m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-06
CBirD perlaltaf,

Gin 8nabe prn 10 bis IL Sabren aft, CUR
@rlernnna ces Sdlrnoder SoanbTcrfs, aud,
einige GSeielIen, bic ibr 9anewerf gut pcrifss
hen. Nsau meloe iIdl ilate AM @eurtbaue,
i'll slllentaun, bel
Sonathan GeidarS.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-06

Die Inter ridtrRbes'
men benatrittiSsiti
Die bisberi9en S,uTt~
ben bes Serrn 9 d.
niue I B a II nery
70 ,pie bas seebrter
publifum iiberbaupt
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-03-06

Allentown, December 12.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-28

U will sell at public auction at the Court house in
Il the count, q Neshoba, Oh the LIST day OF Octo-
Der next as Trustee OF the following described lands
lying and being in the county OF Neshoba, IN lhe
state OF Mississippi, TO wit The southwest quarter
Of section in township 9, north oil range l0taa
Also, the whole of section eighteen in said township
and range-Also, section seventeen in said town
ship and range-Aso, section nlneteenln sand town
ship and range-Also, the north halt of the north.
east quarter and the west haIloi the southeastquar'
ter Of section twenty in said township and range
Also, the north half Of section twenty-one in sad
township and range-Also, the northwest quarter
and the southeast quarter OF section twenty two u
said township and range-Aso, the north hall ard
the west half Of the southwest quarter ut section
twenty nine in said township and range Also, lIe
west hall Of the northeast quarter and the northwest
qualte and the east haloI the southwest quarter OIL
section twenty-cight in said township and range
Also, section thirty in said township and range-A-
| so, the north half OF section thrty-one IN SAID LOWE
| ship and range-Also the west half of the nofll'
west quarter Of section thrty-two in said TOWNSHIP
and range--Also, the south hall oil section SIX ~
said lownshpan range-ASo the south han anu
the east hall the north east quarter oil secuoh i1I
IN said township and range--AlSo, the wtSl IA" u
the northwest quarter and the west hau Of The SCUM
west quarter of section four in township niAe norm
Of range ten east-AIso, the north hall OF section
eight in said township and Iange-Also, the eaS
halt Of the southeast quarter Of section eight IN 'N(
aforesaid township anu range, together with all an'
singular the rights privileges heredllaments ana Sp
purtenances TO the said several tracts or plectSU
land belonging or in any wise appertalnnG.
Sale to take place between IL and ot!oc%-
Terms made known on day OF sale.
CHAS. WALSH Trustee.
July Sd, 1889. (prs fee $50
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-28
7o5 bks % closed 10 fraud % laile'

(See Niles Register, vol. 20, p 59)
Ills said that the above list reckons the New
York banks too many, the number being only 50
n, ,bat time. |. does not embrace Kentucky, II.
hnois, Indiana, Mississippi and the Florldas.
Neither is il true, as atlested by the federal par
~. that the United States Bank prevented the
MULTIPLICATION Of State banks. On the contrary,
the spirit Of speculation engeudered by the course
oCths institution when it first commenced opera
tons, induced many the State Legislatures to
multiply charters. In ISIS, Kentucky chartered
Goly.three; Ohio eight Tennessee ten; Rhode
Island several, and they multiplied throughout the
west generally. The banking mania also pre-
vailed in 1924, in which year bill passed the lie.
gislature Of Pennsylvania, re charerng all the
banks OF lSl4. In 1926 the Legislature OF New
York chartered twenty two banks and loan Off
ces. In 1920 Rhode Island had 81 banks, and
increased them to fifty by the year 1890. And
in the same period Of time Massachusetts added
40 banks TO her banking institutions A, the
close of 1888 Massachusetts, the strongest iede-
raj State in the Union, had % banks, the very
worst institutions in the whole country.
The United States Bank was in full operation
until the close ofthe year 1895, and by her over
action towards the close OF her affairs induced ,
wild spirit of speculation and over-banking, pro
ducing vely general mania for the muluplica
ton of bank charters.
The loans and accommodations of tho Uni,et
States Bank nave been characterized with spiri
otiayoritism and monopoly no less glazing thai
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-28
Trustees Sale.

NY virtue Of deed of trust made between Lae',
ID ties Rogers, Chas. Walsh, llobt. f. Harris anu
Joseph Creepy, to secure certain notes theFeS u.
scribed will sell at public auction at Inc Iou,t
house in the county Of Choctaw, on the Isl Gay ~
October next, the following described tracts, pieces
or parcels Of lands, viz lying and being in The coun
~ OF Choctaw and State Of Mississippi TO WIZ ..O
cast half of the southwest quarter oil section n"'e
in township seventeen north Of range seven
Also, the east half of the northwes, quarter " 9'
ton len and the vdot luH &C southwest quarter VI
section ten in the aforesaid township and Tang Nv
Sale to take place within the hours preSeroea y
law. Terms made known on the day oil SAFE
CHAS. WALSH, Trustee
july Sd, 1889 lprs rec pa
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-28

TAKEN up by Abraham Byior, IN the iG'r IN,
August 1859, black and white Pidcd Go" a' "i ~
marked crop and hole in each ear App,sa,,s[o%o
Is dollars. tfr lee :,
ALSO, Hack heitr, nc marks: AppTa,,stoSa
five dollars lfp. ne ,vgus,
Taken up by VIM. Sims, on the 23rd Of j h"s ,bs
1899 dark bay horse mule, Las waIt unue' -,',bt
chin, has some scars on the rmp, BIND II u oo 20
eve 10 or IL years old. Appraised to 50 ~ M
Taken MP OH the 9Th day Of September 1857, ,, y
George Vaughn, two horses, one clay bank 80
name ana tai, aud star in the forehead, on. aised
and hat hands high, nine years old; A 5I 90
at sixty dollars. Ut ice
ALSO. a sorrel horse both hind leet wti NH
small blase in his face. shod before, IA hahuS "'s
eish, wears old, valued 10 forty FIVE dollars;
JOHN FLETCHALL, RangsTo,
! Sept IA, ls39-lews lPr' zee
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-28
xECUTlyE PATRONAGE OF THE
SYSTEMS.

The Sub-Treasury proposes az addition Of four
effects and ten clerks, making 10 all an addition
Of fourteen, with an aggregate salary q iwesiy-
onr Thousand dollars. To that eNient 1t increases
Executive patronage, and TO tina, extent alone.
II has been said thai the fact Of the officers
keeping this money would increase their influence
and give them power over the elections, but II Is
certainly difficult 10 perceive how the mere keep
he ofmoney locked up, which he cannot use, will
Increase his iahaence and It's still more diff
aull 10 understand Why any keeper Of the public
lnJs would use the money 10 aid the Government
Il elections, when that very Goyernmcnt would
rayceyase him in the penilentiary Ter using IT,
och a. IDEA would yegelate Gully N The dslon'.
ared bs,,in or d modern 8hig !.
Il has been supposed also, dat ne Sub Treas
: would increase The power Of 'bo President
eer de pnb'c money yet ho% can y 60 -
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-28

Making in is mos an aggregate Of S2l ,S49,5l4
Such was the fayontlsm and monopoly oil an
institution at the height ofits prosperity, and when
we are told il was best conducted. Can such
monopoles have a friendly influence upon COM
merce and trade
lConelndea on Second Page.)
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-28

f.s.ar..e size banks. Il appears from tie OF
fcal documents that james C. B.dd.e, cousin
Of he president, procured accommodations TO the
amount Of 81, I3l,672. Frcmthe following state
ment furnished b. the bank 10 a committee Of
Congress. It appears that Thomas Blddie g Co.
,no,ber cousin Of Nicholas Blddle, procured more
than iwenty-one millions
.imorni Of moneys loaned By IA. [. 5 Bohk 70
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-28
NIarshal,s Sale.

United States of America, o" VeHdi; Erp0""'
Us. 10
Gordon D. Boyd. |Norember Term, 1890
10y virtue of the above specified writ TO me di-
ID rcced, from the Hon. Circuit Court OF the
United States tor the Southern district Of Mlssls-
sippi will sell on Monday the 23d day OF Septem-
Der, 1889, on credit Of one and two years, bearing
interest at the rate of per centum per annum, at the
Court house of Winston county, the loiIq%ing de-
scribed lands TO witt
No. Part of Section Sec 2 r Contents
w half Of 5 + ar 1 10 Is 10 26
liz ATALLA COUNTY.
Thc sale of the following described lands, on tie
terms mentioned above, viii take place at the court
house of Alfalfa county, on Monday the SOlh 81
Snnipmhnr 1870
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-28
Grand Total Of acres

Grand Total OF acres, 30,a05S
Undoubted security viii be required for oil pur.
Glasses made, and the deed re,ained until tie pu.
chase money is pad.
A. G. WEIR, Marshal n, D. MI
August I, 1899. 5d TPr fee Sl37 50
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-28

The sale Of the following DESCRIBED I,-s.
terms mentioned above, wtake pace N i. Y. .
house OF Choctaw county, on Moaasv ~ ~, , coz
October, 1899. tug !iiA .sr
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-09-28
In OcTiBpEH. Corv-v

The sale OF :,le following described lands, On N.
ter"5 mentioned above. will take place at the COM,
house of 0ctibbeha county, on Monday, tie 2ladog
of October, 1889.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-30
WOMAN.-RY J. \. MArr1rr.

Oh, woman! truth and passion rear the throne
Where thou dOst sit triumphant and alone;
Bright shapes of fitful fancies throw
Prismatic cOlors DER thy beauty's glow
Before thousand shrines thy feelings burn,
AS vestals wave their tapers Ger the urn;
A seeming tickle nature oft imbues
The color of thy mind with rainbow hues--
Yet, when awakened to some daring deed,
w hen grief and trials come, and nations bleed,
When fields Of blood re-echo shrieklng cries,
And hopes lone star has left the shrouded skies;
IT'S then thy mighty heart shall fully prove,
The strength Of all thy constancy and love
Who longest fingers at the bed of death,
With kisses inning back the fleeting breath
Who longest at the chin lone tomb shall stay
Pale sentinel Ger cold and paler clay?
" Last at the cross and earlies at the grave"
Oh, woman! it's thy chosen hour to save,
When manhood's naughty crest is fallen low
Shattered and broken by the stunning blow.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-30
~ THINK "a THEE.

III think Of thee, as have thought,
While time rolls on through future years
And dream of pleasure vainly sought.
Though hope dissolve itself ID tears
And yet would not that sigh
Should sting thy bosom, love, ioF me,
Or sorrows tear should dim thy eye.
While !, in sadness think Of thee.
TN think Of thee whentime has sped
It's speedy arrows TO the heart
Nhen youth and beauty, all have fed,
Pl think Of thee, as now thou art -
Yet would not that thought Of thine
Should dwell in SORROW ca the past,
Or memory weep in grief like mine,
And yield before the fitful blast.
l'll think Of thee nought can destroy
Thy peerless image from this heart,
Nor teach this soul another Joy
Than what thy fayoring smiles impart;
TIL dote on those enchanting smiles
That now ilume thy joyous brow,
And when vain hope no more bcguiles,
III think Of thee, then love, as now.
TN think Of thee, as oft stray
At twillight's lonely, pensiye hour,
Midst natures pride III Wend my way,
And pluck for thee the choicest flower
And when one joy more bright and blest,
And pleasures more than others shine.
IN leave them, love, and take the rest,
And fondly wish that they were thine.
I'Ilthink of thee when beauties bright
Their false and studied charms display;
When all their gorgeous tints unite,
Thou art more fair, by far, than they
But oh alas tits but dream
D happiness, that may not be;
And yet It is blissful theme,
To think-5orever think of thee.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-30
man ARRANGEMENTS.

No,rBERN via FLORENCE LoUIsvILLE
&c.
DUE-Sundays, Tuesdays, and Fridays,
as,P.M.
CLOSES-Sundays, Tuesdays and Fri
days,as,P.M.
SOUTHERN via JACKSON.
DUE-Mondays, Wednesday and Satur-
DAYS, at ), A. NJ.
CLOSES-Saturdoys, Wednesday ands
Fridays, at I, =. M.
EASTERN, via TUSCALOOSA, MONTGOMERY.
DUE-Sundays, and Fridays, at Z, P. NJ.
CLOSES-Mondays and Fridays, at 3,
M.
MOBILE, VIA PIcKENsvuAE, GREENsBo-
ROUGH, &c.
DUE-Sundays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, at 7, p. NJ.
CLOSES-Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at 8, p. NJ.
PoNroroC, via ABERDEEN, COTToN GIN.
NuE-.Sundays, and Fridays at 5, P. M.
CLOSES-Mordays, and Fridays, at g.,
Pm
WINCHESTER, via MACON and DALEvILLE.
DUE-Mondays and Fridays, at 6,P. M.
CL0SES-Sundays ana Thursdays, at
8, I'm.
GREENSBORO (MI.) via PLYMOUTH and
STARKEvILLE.
DUE-Sunday, noon.
CLOSE-Tuesday, noon.
HoUsToN, via COLBERT.
DUE-Sunday, at 6, P. M.
CLOSES-Tuesday, at g, P. NJ.
MILLPoRT, Ala.
DUE-Thursday noon.
CLOSES-Thursday, noon.
&C. BURGESS, p. NJ.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-30

CARROTS AN lMPRovER OF BUTTRR. -
A writer in the New England Farmer
says, that according to the suggestion Of
the editor of that paper in January last, he
had tried the effect Of carrots as an improver
of butter, for several weeks, during the
last winter. The mode pursued by him
in making his experiments are thus briefly
stated by him :-sOur mode has been TO
take four carrots of the Altringham kind,
of about one and half inches in diameter,
to cream enoughto make ten lbs. ofbuttcr,
and after washing them clean, to crate
them down well, aud cover them with
new milk, and after they had stood ten
minutes, TO squeeze them through a clean
cloth into the cream, and the effect has
been, TO make the butter come quicker
and give it the color and sweetness of May
butter; so sweet and waxv has been the
butter. made in this way. that those who
have eaten of it, could not believe they
were eating winter butter. We consider
it the greatest improvement we have ever
known, in making butter at this season. =
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-30
From tas Ns,o. Yo5k Erpress.
A LETTER FROM MAJOR DOWNING

WASHINGTON, % APRIL, AID. 1889.
To SQUIRE BIDDLE: got your letter
tclln me you had quit the Bank, and in.
tended, if you could possibly so manage
matters, TO go TO farming. ! know this
has always ben your notion, and that you
would do so as soon as you see al. things
clear ahead /; and man who has been
ciPhering SO hard as you have for over
twenty years for the public, now think
has some righ, TO 60 and dig his own pota.
toes and hoe his own corn, and take a
little comfort in his own way. But some.
how feel, Squire, leetle wamblccropt,
list as ! did when the Gineral left and went
homo TO the Hermitage and tho you have
left in your place as good man to manage
the Bank as the Gineral has to manage
the Government. hope you viii keep an
eye on matters and things, and give as
much Of your advice in matters you un-
derstand 10 Mr.. Dunlap and his Cabinet,
as the Gineral does to Mr.. Van Buren, and
his Cabinet. The fact is, you and the
Gineral | always thought was made Of
pretty much the same kind of grit, and
both on you considerably oyerwork'd
yourselves, tho the Gireral got the best
pay.
used to tell the Gineral--says /, .'Gin.
eral, You are too good natured by half J;
you not only do Government work. but
you dip into pritty much all kind Of work
that no other President ever thought on =
and the fact is, the Gineral did carry mat.
ters so far, or let other folks carry him so
far, that there was few things going he
was not mixed up with, til il got so at last
that almost every old Lady about the
country would SET a hen without writing
or calling on the Giueral to ask him which
was the most lucky number Of eggs 10 PCT
n the neest, ii eggs OF Is eggs and il al.
most wore him 10 skin and bone. be-.
lieve you was The only man that was able
70 oriwork tie Gineral and if II hadn't
ben that you was 4 leetle younger than be
was, he'd made toolh.piclk on you as ile
did of pritty much all the rest 81 creation.
But. Is ssid before. ! am considerable
wamblecropt a your leaving public life
for now that The Ginera has pone 10 home.
and YOU Too feel somewhat cut oul. Mr.
Van Buran don't seem to wani my ssrvi.
ces no how, and don't complain 81 thai
7id expect q get chance down Isas.
but he selected k6ERA1 Sco4ro man
that onife re al hollow, as be does
priisy much every man noWad
However, serdl Seolt didn't forge.
ne. hd sad aal there as any Iiell
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-30
LAW COPARTNERSHlP.

HTEPHEN II. NASH and JOHN
" ]. HUMPHREYS, Gate of Alaba-
9!a) having formed partnership, in the prac-
uce oilaw, will. for the future, practice in con-
junction, in the Circuit and inferior Courts OF
Oh judicial District andin the Superior Courts
At Jackson, Mississippi.
=. They hope, by prompt and faithful atten-
uO9 10 the duties Of their profession, to merit
SIa receive liberal share of public patronage.
lneir othee is in Columbus, Mi (being the
O o-s lor@leTly occupied by s. E. Nash,) where
UNA 2 u ooh Otthem can generally be found.
February l, 1899. Off
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-30
rhf AoutherII ArQus.
DvpON BARKER. Editor.

,r.bed every Tuesday az FIVE DOLLARS
Is PaOllSno,,Tn in advance. No subscription will
per ...O ,Id for less than six months, paya-
p ,Grars in advance.
bic sD. .y addressed to the Editor on busi-
u Ls'' ..onpected with the paper must be
ns., PAID; otherwise they VIII not be at
tended TO-
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.
p,on6stors of the two Nwspaper
Inc colombus, have mutually agreed
presses q terms for yearly and other
upon =? w. They win in all cases, be rigid
-.-,svwvNrs win be inserted at 81 per
ADvLSLa1riiC lines or less) for the first inser-
~. s9ua or5 80 cents for each subsequent inser-
ton. .-Lo3 NTH tho rur,b..
Aa Os;nssTtons, viii be published until forbid
on JI charged accordingly.
=, al A1vrRT1sING-FOurs squares or less,
iEa aaar,bie At pleasure, 500, payable halt
lsn.% No contract for less than one year.
Ayo,- grivile0e of annual advertisers IS hmi-
-. ~ n tbeir immediate business; al adVer-
. - for the benefit of other persons
sont IN bv them, mus. be paid for BY the
square. IN
NC en- No name viii be inserted unless we
~ sDeciaIly authorised by some responsible
person
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-30
29nIfffraI
1IIt tlIe Itt.sIItA lily llilEt ~
THE FALL ELECTlCN-sNIIfG
ORGANIZATION



10 The EDITOR and FHE fEoPLE.
/ regard tie present as an exceedingly
important era inthe history Of The politics
of oar state, as well As Of the Union. a
struggle IS going e be made p Mlsslssip-
ri, next roy such as was never made %
our stale before and i Is iraagnl win
importance which has never attached 10
our elections ilefelolofe' E.ae9 parry nave
formally nominated their candidates for
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-30

and but when she iasis she pines away,
and after an abstinence Of two or three
weeks, she can only rock herself in the
cradle. The facts in this case may be
relied on, and we thlak is one worth
The attention Of physicians and physiolo-
gisis. Boston 4raU.
FEMININE HERoIsn1 I'VE have Just
been informed, BY Major silgreayes. Of the
following tragical occurrence that took
place on Monday night last, bear Blooms
bury, Warren Go. New Jersey, about 8
miles from Easlon the particulars Of
which are as follows About 8 O'Clock on
the evening alluded 10, negro slave aged
90 years, and belonging 10 Gen. William
son, went 10 the hoLse Of bis son, Mr.. G.
Williamson, who was from home, and hay-
ing conducted himself improperly, was
ordered from the premises BY Mrs. Vii.
Hanson. He returned 10 his masters res.
idence, whore he stayed until midnight,
when he again repaired 10 the house OF the
son, and demanded admiltance. Mrs. w
commanded him not to enter, for if he did,
he would jeapardlze his life. lie disre-
garded the threat, forced open the door,
and entered the room, upon which Mrs.
w. took up loaded gun, which her hus-
band always kept, approaching the negro,
who still persisted in endeayoring TO &C.
complish his wicked design, and shot him.
The load entered his breast, he staggered
backward few feet, and fell dead on the
floor. The lady is daughter of Mr..
Drake, of Washington New Jersey. She
was left alone with her children, in house
located at some distance from any other
and no means, but those made use of, tc
preserve her chastity and honor, which
were threatened by the slave. ~ aston
Sentinel.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-30
DR.. WELLS A. THOMPSON,

HAS resumed the practice of Medicine in
IL Columbus. His Office is on Mainsst.
where he may be found during the day, ex-
Cept when absent on professional business
Persons wishing his services at night, viii tind
hm at Bel g. Corners Tavern.
Columbus, Jan. %, 1889. 2OH
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-04-30
French Merinos.

FRANKLIN g. BROTHER have just
,1o- received small lot Of super French Me-
'10s warranted alI wool.
Fine Irish Linens.
70. superior 3 threaded Cotton Hose, and va
fety ofOther goods.
Columbus, January 8, 1889. 17tf