davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-03-09
TAKE NOTICE.

II FORWARN all persons fron trad
II ing for Note given by ma 70 Tho
mas Sanders, for two thousand dollars.
due on the first of March, 1889, as have
offsets against said note.
JOHN II. GRIGSBT.
Ma rch 9. 1859. R,f
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-03-09

AA+A 4
court 4 = fsr thu SlEzk-rs Issr-s-- 81
NisslssiPPi. I wili-
On the Firsf NEsa4ay 81 ApriI. HsEs.
Expose - Pu5lic sale. o. rse 49,
hlAfer- fer CASH hsiore shs C.sart. &c.
door IN tn foaa Of Caz1au. Nazrss.s
county, NlzsissiPp5. ar f1lis15sr s----s
or P1rcels q l1n3- % ~ls--THs E-sz
hall ner.a-sesz g-zzrrer. S-eE5an IN
southeast quarter af ssczlzz aem- Sa-sh
half Ct east haiF sc s1a-h-xest sza-r-r
section ten- 49, bali e sssrh--ss-
quarter SectHoa eleweu- wesr hall or s,--h
half OF east quErcer 81 ssc-a-wes- en-
ter section eleven lorsA-e.ss s-uar-zrui-
section 6ftesas west hasf 81 a1rsA- s,e-st
quarter secEzeu flarreeu- ss-usa-~1sz
qsaarier socraau fs4ru-ea= e4sE half 81
southeast quarter - s=c1ca thzre-eu-
al II toslsllP eiEh-- uaaee tArees
east
Leviel ca as The a-oT~rtv 81 Isbz :
RaE lal3- aa5 sill b. ssa az The sas-
and Place 6rst 25oxe u--z-las.ss.l- a. 49,
i plaintiff s lett znf e-zes 81 d
tlks place vrlshln the haurs p--s-rsa.s,1
~ Ia~-
" u GWIN- Mr-ssF
b = F. C.sax- d.
MARCH, 2 G-Is lPr- Sc s.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-03-09

A LII persons are cagtioEed against
- trading for Note Of hand executed
10 Ford & Mork hGs., Of Nickshur=- sssssu-
time between January and April IS38-
1.-THE precise time not TecoIIectesi-l Scr
sixty dollars, or thereabogts, B. the us-
dersigned, as the consideration for whsch
it was given has entirety f1iied
Wx- TABER-
March 2. 1889. s-I0s
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-03-09

MAR>HAL> SALE.
Jno. ID. Murrell, Great cu1Fs z ?
vs. vend- expo . Nax
A & J. Snead- term 1850
R1 virtue of the above stated casc- -
me directed b. The honorable rzst
court United States, for the Sce1erD
District OF Mississippi | Viii
on the Firs: Monday OF APRIL rsSs>
Expose to public sale, for cash. before
the Courthouse door IN the town q Can-
ton. Madison county, Mississippi The f0l-
loving tract or parcel OF land. ~ wl..-
Tie north hall, east hall north-eass
quarter section twenrv-ons- township eie-
ven, range four, east, and the north half,
east half northwest quarter section
TWENTY-FIVE. township eleven, range four,
east
Levied on and wIIl be sold % satisfy
plaintiff 5 debt and Gust Sale 70 take
place within the hours prescribed ~
law
W. " GNIN- IrrxA9f
Br J. r Coox- DrpHss-
March Q 1862 s-Ie lPr fee -
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-03-09
FOR SIZE. Canton. Miss.

HNHE subscriber being DESTROYS to re-
- tire to private life, offers this we'll
known Tavern Stand for sale on accom-
modating terms, one half of the pur-
chase money will be required In hand,
or IN 80 days, the balance one and two
years will be given. Canton is, without
doubt one of the most desirable situa-
tons in the South, and bids fair to become
in short time the most business place
in the interior of the State. No town
in the State has more inducements than
Canton, being entirely healthy, and in
rapid state of Improvement, and GER
tainty of the advantages of a Railroad
in very short time. This stand being
the nearest to the Depot, will add great
ly to the increase of business, and it is
well known that Canton is the garden
spot in Mississippi. A further description
is considered needless.
There are three lots running from street
to street, goo feet in front, running 400
feet back The buildings are entirely
new, fourteen separate rooms, dining
room forty feet in length, kitchen and
smoke house. q large stable 100 feet long,
good crib and carriage house, large
garden in a fine state of cultivation, a
large cistern sufficient to supply the
house with water.
ALSO-Can be had if required, a
Small Farm, eighty acres, one mile from
town, the most of it in good state of
cultivation, timber enough to furnish the
house for years; two wagons and teams
can be had if wanted; five or six choice
mich cows; fine lot of stock hogs; all
g 81 ~ no bod ha
Tavern alone, being determined to sell, a
bargain will be given. The public are
invited TO look to their interest and not
neglect this offer, but give a call and ex-
anime the premises
The house will be kept up until sale
is effected, and every possible atten-
ton paid to those who may continue tol
call.
NJ G.. CAYCE,
Proprietor
Ionrarv 10 1870 2-tf
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-03-09

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Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-03-09
February 2. 1889.
NOTICE.

II
II ETTERS of administration having
- been granted. the undersigned by
the Probate Court of Leake county, at a
special term thereof, held on the 23th
of January, 1889, at the courthouse of
said county, on the estate of John Ill.
Gordon, late of Leake county, deceased,
notice is hereby given, to all persons
holding claims against the estate of said
decedent, to present them within the
time prescribed by law, or they viii be
forever barred. And those indebted TO
said estate are requested to make inn
mediate payment as further indulgence
cannot be given
WIN. If. GORDON,
HENRY HARPER,
ddmiors Of J. H. Gordon, dec
February %, 1889. TO
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-03-09
Eleven Negro Slaves.

to wit: George aged twenty-six, Rose
aged thirty, NJ iriah thirteen, David for
ty-fve, Rachael thirty-eight, Francis
sixteen, Charles aged fourteen, Floyd
twelve, Rachael eight, Madison aged
four and Abel aged twelve years, or SO
much thereof as shall be sufficient to
satisfy the sums now due and unpaid,
as provided in said deed. Such title will
be made to the purchaser as is vested in
me, which | believe TO be good.
DAVID B. CRAWFORD.
Trustee.
January 26. 1885, 3-12
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-03-09
Num- fswr ID


kobeFts- Paz1-cr
s. CO. Co. 49,. H.
- 81 So. = "a -
John < Rolza.E s. ~ -. 80
SecaEsry.
ilen,ler~pa Tayi7r.
So
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-03-09
T. AGL E HOTEL .

January 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-24

ces with being one of the inr endiaries.
lie was tnken in the act Of flying from,
the fire combusiibles were found in his
posses ession, and picked up where he had
thrown them. The examination will
take place soon amid tremendous ex-
element.
am glad to be able TO tell you OH the
authority Of the cashier Of the Planters
and Merchants Bank, that it's vault has
been opened, and every thing, even the
smallest paper, found entirely uninjured.
We have the Mobile papers to the
nth inclusive, from which we gather q
few items Of information, not contained
in our correspondent letters.
From the Merchants and Planters Journal.
The actual number Of houses burnt il
is not yet ascertained, but they are esti-
mated by most persons at from Five to
Six hundred. The loss probably, in the
two fires, is fully Twelve Hundred
Thousand Dollars. We have no authen-
tic information as to the proportion ol
this covered by insurance, but are salts
fed that majority Of the sufferers by
the first fire were entirely unprotected.
The district embraced by this connagra-
ton, being beyond the fire limits and
nearly all composed Of wooden buildings,
many Of them old, the Offices would
rarely take risks upon them. In the
fire Of Wednesday morning, the loss OF
the insurance companies must be i'm
mense. The Mansion House alone
had S67 900 insurance, and we suppose
most Of the other buildings were covered.
The citizens held meeting on We'd
nesday morning, at which committee
Of 25 were appointed to enforce the laws
in relation to vagrants, and TO endeavor
to suppress The conhagration Of houses
Capt IIuggins, of the City Troop, vol
unteered the services Of that corps
Another meeting was held yesterday at
- o'clock, at the Court House, at which
resolutions were adopted, conferring full
power on a committee, subsequently ap-
pointed, to be styled a committee of vigi-
lance and safety; to arrest, examine and
commit all suspected persons, and to take
such other measures as they may deem
expedient for the interest of the city, and
the protection of the lives and property
Of our citizens.
A meeting was held at New Orleans,
on the 10Th, at which a committee OF
sixty was appointed TO collect funds for
the relief Of the sufferers by the fires at
Mobile.
AT Montgomery meeting was held
on the 2lst Of September, to devise
means for mitigating the distrosses caused
by the sickness at Mobile the fruits OF
which meeting were collection of $3.50
AT Mobile, on the lst instant, meet
ing of the fire department was held, u,
which resolutions Of regret and condo
lence were adopted for the death of MIR.
S. V. V. Schuyler, the late chief en-.
gineer, and founder Of the department
One of the resolutions proposes the cree
ton Of a monument to his memory, a
the expense Of the firemen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-24
From the Providence Journal.
CIRCULAR
To all The Incorporated Banks in X. Island.

|
Many of the Banking Institutions in tho
State having suspended specie payments. the
Bank Commissioners, deem il necessary foI
to cnjoin upon the Banks an observance OF
the following regulations and recommends.
tions.
The Banks are required to forbeor froul
any considerable extension Of their liabilities
to the public. and from selling or dsposing
OF their specie for any other pun pose than the
redemption of their own bills at par They
nre also required TO refrain from the issue
OF fractional bills, and are advised to pay out
freely, the smaller denominations of coin, in
such sums as will relieve the community from
The Inconvenience which the issue Of frac-
tional bills is intended to remedy.
The banks are also advised, in oil their
transactions, to hold in view an early resump-
tion Of specie payments, and to do nothing
which shall peril so desirable an event.
To restrain any immodcrato issues Of Bank
paper, and TO preserve an uniformity IN its
value, il is recommended that such an mr.
rangement be entered into by the banks
generally, as will provide for the reception,
by each Bank, of its bills from other banks,
weekly or oftener, and for the payment of n
suitable rate Of interest on the balances which
may be found against it.
The banks will Immediately report to the
Commissioners at Providence, statement in
the same form as last required, of their con.
dition as il was at the close of business hours
OIL Tuesday, the 18th Of October instant
and they will forward a similar report of their
condition as il may be on Tuesday the 22d
Of October instant: Thereafter during the
suspension or until further notice, they will
continue 10 make their returns monthly, com.
mencing with the first Monday of November
next.
HENRY ANTHONY, }
GEORGE G. KING, D""" oo"
WILLIAM PECKllAN, '''"'"
Providence. Oct. l6, 1889.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-24
y y Il s rs 6

In 'tis town, on Monday morning last, Mrs. Fme'ne
Mumford, wife Of Mr. n. Il. Mumford, Ia the 37th year
oi her nse. Her illness, which short, but painful,
through divine grace sustained 10y her with perfect
resignation to the will OF Heaven. Her mind had be-
hmilazcd to the contemplation Of death aud she
looked on its approach with constantly increasing
faith in her rcdeemer. She has gone To her final rest,
leaving to her bercuvcd mother and sisters the richest
Of all consolation, namely, that they need not for her
died and again. this departed Object Of their
love- who sleeps in Jesus will God bring with him
TO his Kingdom OF nt fable and unchangng bcssedness
Calm on the bosom Of thy God,
Fair Spirit rest thee now
Fen while with ours thy footsteps trod
His seal was Oh thy brew.
Z" Dust to its narrow enrth beneath
Soul To its place on high;
They that have seen thy face in death
No more may fear to dic."-. Rop.
In Portsmouth, Thursday evening 18th inst, John
Cross ESQ Attorney at law, aged about 50 years, for
merly teacher Of the Public Stho0l in Bristol.
Al Somerset. Mass on Thursday Inst, Mr.. Edward
T. Bowen, in the 25tI Of his age, son Of Mr. David
Bowen, formerly of this town.
At Dartmouth, Mass on Monday last, twhlc on n
visit Miss Mary Fish, Of Portsmouth, daughter OF the
late Mr. Preserved Fish, in the 59ih year Of her age.
At Providence Thursday last, aler short Illness,
Mr. Elisha reckh,m, formerly Of Middletown, IN the
50ih year Of his Ggc. :.
At Savannah, Geo on the eth INST, oi ffcr' MT IT,
II. Piimsn, OF Rhode Island.
At Quincy, Illinois, the 9Th ult., Julia W wlfo oil
Mr. Charles H. Rosscter, IN the 3Sth year oi her ngc.
At sca on the 9th May last, from Havana bound "a
Gottonburg Mr. Philander Stewart Of Edgartown, hrs
mate Of slp Tbcr, of New York. aged 27 years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-24

A WOMAN IN A THoUsANp.-As we were
passing down Vine street, below Tenth, a
few dnys since, horse tied TO post and at.
tached to a wagon, became much frightened
reared up upon his hind legs. and was abou,
to start off amidst group of children in the
immediate vicinity. A lady who happened
to be visiting at a house Immediately opposite,
seeing the alarm Of the animal and The peril
of the children, started forward, seized the
reins with both her hands, and drew them
forward with such strength, that the horse
was pulled to the earth and overturned on
one side, outstanding he made strenuous
efforts to break loose, and dragged the female
TO and fro, for several seconds.-She retained
her hold, however, until some men in a
neighboring stone yard came 10 her assis-
tance; and thus, it is probable that by her
presence Of mind and nerve she prevented
some serious accident. When the reins
were taken out Of her hands, she was 60 agi-
tatod as to be nearly unable to stand. She
deserves no little credit, and may well be
described as one in thousand.-P Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-24
From the Burlington Gazette
A CiJHIOsITY.

A young gentleman wrote the following
letter under The direction and eye of his fa-
ther, to his "lsdy love-" having an under
standing with her, however, that she was to
read only every other line, beginning with the
first. All parties were satisfied.
MADAM
Tho great love I have hitherto expressed for you
Is false, aud find that my indifference towards you
increases every day the more see Of you the more
you appear in my eyes all object oi contempt
II feel myself every way disposed and determined ia
hate you. Believe me, ! never had an intention to
offer you my hand. Our last conversation has
len tedious msipidity, which has by no means
given mo the most exalted idea Of your character
yonr temper would make me extremely unhappy,
and IL We united, l shall experience nothing but
the hatred Of my parents, added TO everlasting dis
pleasure in living with you. ! have indeed heart
to bestow, but do not wish you TO imagine II Is
at your service l could not give IL to any more
Inconsistent aud caprici0us than yourself, and less
capable To do honor To my choice and TO IN, family
Yes, Madam, ! beg you will he persuaded that
! speak sincerely; and you will do me y hvoT
To avoid me. shall excuse your taking the trouble
TO answer this Your letters are always iull :"
imper tincncc, and you have not the shadow o.
wit or good sense. Adieu adcu believe iue am
you that il is impossible for me ever to be
your most nfiecionate friend and humble servant
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-24
sr NOTICE. Es

A BOUT nine months since,a manufacturer
"A Of Cooking Stoves, appointed me his
Agent, and sent me q lot to sell. having
determined to make close Of all kinds of
trade, refused to take any more, but have six
Stoves with the fixtures now on hand, which
| will sell, and take pay in Groceries or Far
mer's produce. have n few nice Crates and
Store Stoves for sale. have also one Sc
cond hand Nou's Coal Cooking Stove for
sale.
] am driving of Dry Goods at about hall
their worth, hoping TO make n final close BY
January, and now is the time to purchase al
kinds Of Woolen and oihcr Goods, at less
than Auction prices.
| Oct 10. WM. JAMES TILLEY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-24
| From the Providence Courier.
MAsON's CYLINDRICAL FLYER

With much pleasure we give publicity
to the following certificate in favor of the
above named machine, which, has now
been long in operation, and its merits
fully tested.
NEwBuRyPoRT, Mass. Oct. Q, 1899.
Dear Sir :--Having operated "Ma-
sons Cylindrical Flyer" for the last
three months, in the "Wessacumcon
MiIl' in this town, ] now feel prepared
to reply to several inquiries which have
been made Of me, from time to time, re-
lative TO its merits.
/. or its durability. A trial Of three
months does not Of course, fully qualify
one to speak positively in reply to this
inquiry, as from long experience. But
my opinion is, f ON the peculiar construc-
tion of the Flyer, and its simplicity and
compactness, that it is less liable TO wear,
or to get out Of order, than any other
spinning within my knowledge.
Q: The relative speed it will bear,
when compared with that of Other
frames.
| have taken of four skeins Of warp
No. 40, per spindle, per day, with TWEEN.
ty eight turns Of twist per inch, since the
frame has been in operation at OUT mill
and | am satisfied that the frame will
bear a much higher speed, and turn of
softer yarn, and more even warp, than
any other with which | am acquainted.
8. The power and expense, relative
lv reuuisitc IN ODerate IT,
Having weighed the power necessary
to operate the Cylindrical Flyer, and
compared it, by IA similar test, and under
similar circumstances, with other frames,
have found, by actual and accurate ex-
perimen's and comparisons, that it re-
qures less power to drive it at n given
speed than any other spinning frame
with which am acquainted, or which
has come under my observation. This
is probably owing, in great measure
to the Cylindrical form of the Flyer
which in its rapid revolutions, canno,
meet with the atmospheric resistance
which must always impede the motion
Of flyer with arms. And as to the ex
pense of attendance, that is at least one
third less than that Of any other spinning
Of which have any knowledge.
ASA proof that consider the machine
superior to all other spinning frames, i
is sufficient for me to say, that it is my
present int ntion, to adopt il for spinning
warp, in our new mill, now in progress
Respectfully yours,
CHARLES T.. JAMES.
Il wM. G. LARSEp, Esq, Prov. Morning
\ Courier.
II As matter Of course, after the fore
going testimony, oil VIC could say on the
subject would be supertluous. Gen
James, is too well known rs one Of the
hest scientific and practical mechanics
and manufacturers in New England, {,
require any comments Of ours. Al the
same time, we arc happy TO see that MIR
\ Mason is about 10 realize a reward for
! his ingenuity and enterprise.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-24
STOVES. STOVES.. STOVESM,

WX1 M. l.. MELvILL informs lis friends and
w the public, that he has on hand about
200 STOVES, Of various kinds, which he will
sell at wholesale or retail, as low as can be
bought OF tho manufacturer. Among them are
the Union Stoves, made by tie Norton Furnace
Co., which has given the best satisfaction OF any
ever dealt in Also Coal Cook Stoves Of df-
feront patterns. Cylinder and Parlor Stoves,
warranted ne low as any others of the same size.
Tin and Sheet Iron work done at notice.
| Oct 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-24
FALL GOODS.

TOHN +. TOWNSEND, offers for sale,
- some handsome Broadclo,hs and Cassi-
meres also, ladies Cloths suitable for Cloaks;
also, great variety of French and English
Mernos nearly as handsome as French
Flannels of all colors--winter Calicos-IIo.
siery-superior black Italian silk Cravats-
Pilot Clo.hs-.Kerscys--stout Sattinets-
homespun Flannels--stout Tickng-table
Covrrs-Piano Covers-brown linen Table
Cloihs-stout red twilled Flannels--Russi'
Disper-Crash-a lot of the best Wooler
Yatn-.arge Merino Broche and Blanke,
Shawls, with variety Of other Goods.
Oct "a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-24

A number Of people in Lynn became con.
siderably excited on Saturday last, IN The at.
tempt Ia force the rail road conductors to
admit black man into the common passcn.
ger cars. The man was not permitted to
retain n seat Which he had taken, but wa
directed to the car set apart for the people
oi color. This occasioncd great indignation.
and the next train was sslutcd with hissings
and hoolings. II was plainly threatened, We
understand, that when the last tram should
40 up, there should DC msb at the Lynn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-24
III RAID OF THE TIMES.

depot, strong enough to carry the point at
all hazards. To preserve the peace, the
sheriff, attended by a suitable fdice went up
in that train, and the crowd at the depot
vanished instantly on learning his presence,
withou, attempting any disturbance. The
man did not go up at all. We learned yes
torday, that suits had been commence ed against
The brukemen who put him out Of the Cars
Salem Gazette.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-24
NEW GOODS.

4 large assortment of rich, new and fsshiona-
"A BILE Goods, just received by IL. SGS-
SIONS,-among them are the following
Rich Mousseline de La inc,
ragh.Io;., ras'.""i"e'' for dresses and clOaks.
French Prints, London do,
Roslin Plaids, Caroline do,
Gro de Noble Silk,
Wide blue black Satin,
Orleans Cloth,
Paper Cambricks, oil colors,
Rich Ribbons.
Chsl'eys. printed saxonys, cheap Muslin Col
lars, &c sc. [sept 20.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-24
MilI.Street Academy.

'lNHE next term of this Institution will open
4 on WEDNESDAY. the Both of October
The school is lately furnished with new
and improved apparatus, and every facility
will be given our pupils for on acquaintance
with tho languages, the sciences, and the
elementary branches Of education. Terms
from 80 to $40.
IN. BELLOWS, Principal.
ELIZABETH HOPKINS, Preeepfress,
Oct "a. and Instructor in French.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-24
NEW YORK OYSTERS.

YuNIiE Subscriber would inform the inhabitants
-A Of Newport, and vicinity that he has open
ed his Oyster establishment, FOR tho season in the
building in the rear Of his Confectionery, or
Champlin's Wharf, where they will find al
obliging and experienced attendant, with tha
Shell fish, not only beneficial in sickness but a
luxury in health, cooked and served up in vari-
Gus ways. With his present arrangement 20
procure planted Oysters ho cannot fail to please.
HLys Select parties by giving short notice can
be furnished with rooms, and oysters scolloped,
stewcd or fried. }. REMOND.
N ID. Families Supplied with oysters by Civ
ing reasonable notice, so that they can be cook
od and conveyed to their houses in a hot state.
Oct 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-10-24
HOSIERY Y.

CHILDREN'S Socks, and Misses Hose
~ Knitting Worsted and Knitting Yarn
Merino and Moravian Hose, Angola Hose
and Socks, Ynrn and Lambswool l.2 hose
knit Shirts and Drawers, Fleecy Hose, lined
Gloves, woolleh Gloves and Mttens, chill
dren's Merino Gloves and Socks, for sale at
Oct "a. JAMES H.1.NnO.VUS.