davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-02
Sbon1a6 Gjtnftuaer,
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Her Statt 9lllCntaun.

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bcr Stabt 9l(lCntalln.
@cnodyritti9t ieine Sreuuce unb ein 9cs
ekrteG N}ublttum iitcrbaurt, caB er Die cbige.
@cihifte rch imrcr All iriucm altcn fnnN,
in Der SNamiltcu Sroee, einiQe 3hilren rbers
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trcibt-aIlpO er.
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haftcite oerferti9et, meIrhe6 e. mitIeu6 1T ~
biuigcn preiien Su uerfaufcH. 6crucr batter
J}euc Scfcn ppn alien Srrten
rrto!ter, Die ct su ben niecr9iteu 9yreiicu AT
rcrtoufen gClpnncu it. Ter hrdlltc 9Sret6
miro fir altcd @ucn unc @'ne 9cgeten.
StluiD'6 pltcntirte Ncotarp 6pds
Sefcn, 3u hcu VhiIobclptio @lrciien.
9iut bdIt er tmmcr
SefenrObr mo Srpnlmcln,
uuo ftrtiae5 @lch0eitirr pru jcrcr Icrcns
nurN ouf SNanr, neldlc5 nge5 er mphIicil
pcrfIufcu iplrb.
@r 1T ranfbdr fir Gle auG1erchrtc 2mf:
muntcruua, Die CT ti0hcr IN ticicn G'clth6f'
ten Qenofeu hat uur hrtft rurh cine Qcuauc
&ccbod'tung iciurr GjCftiftc6sNaidhtca mo
billiQe 9}reiic, ciuc ENrtrancr Der Gcmpoens
bcit icincr Sreunce uno Ger rfIentIidcWguuit
Su gcniceen.
iI@@r bietct Hermit rrei @reunfefcl, III
eincm 10 blfcilcrcu prcilc an ais an
w9cnc etnem oneercu Srt i'll 2l.icntaun &c.
fduft fpcrbcn fam. Giuer bappu enttGlt %
unr Die anecrcn IS GjoIlcucu. Gr Ucriltert
Gle 2irbstt, eaB Tc pcn Der bei1cu 9Irt it.
THcn16. Gjinfin9er.
SIu9uit 81. nq -3W2
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-02
Gin ltcuer &urferltGmtrt
/ II 9lG fen n.

n u I u u ~.
Ter lluteridrictene mad,t hermit icinen
Sreuuosn, 70 ME eiuem 9echrtcn pnbItfrm
hermit er9ebenit bcfnnut, baB er rtcngenoits
tes &jeihdft All Der Ecrfitdtte te6 SNcrrl
Iatb barQ uteui d, d9er, IN Ger
Namiltrnitraee, Soagrnbud,s QBirthshaus So
9eullber, an9efdnacn hat, no CT jeeerSelt oe,
rdthi9 bat, rcer auf Seitelluu8 fdnel Yers
fertt9t: Scce Scrte
SrennfeitL Soutnladcrs @ai6z nno
Sbees&e6cl,
70 mis aud, alte in icinrm 6ad, einihGaqenbs
2lrtidel, bic CT jcrcrSeit gum GerFauf Ocrrds
tbjQ haItcn miro mo Qcirnnen III fur Die nIcs
brighten 9lrcile III Ucrtdufen. Gr ilett fur
feline 2Irteit 10 melt gut, coB bielclte dnf cine
caucrhafte 2Irt anNefcrtt9t 1T.
@r [atct feline Treunbe nnb has qubliflm
iibcrhoupt ein, ftine Wertildtte ;n befuCtcn,
Unb icine @dnrcu in 2lu9enitein su netmen.
Stct6 miro or e6 lcin 9tugrnmcrf ietn lafcn,
ane 8etcliun0eu 9eirifirnhaft Su crflllien.
SIR aItes &rrfer, WciiluQ, 3tnn unc Slei
miro Der h6dte llrei6 III taarcm @eIce oter
III 2mstauIh fir @aaren qcQeten.
9lmoS Gttin9er.
9IacntaulL Sult "a. Uq-S0f
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-02
81 q cb 7 t cD t.
StuterIahenih1ft res pcrfcrtenen
Slpi1 SNicifonS.

~~WVFC S.NkTINIIV'
Stntcndl Die llnteIitrebeneu ais Grccus
tcrcu pcn rcr S.iuterlaGcnitnaft hes orrtcrs
bencu Naotb Nic 4 an ., lcethiu rrn 9us
len 3auridlp, 9icrtbamptcu Gdnntr, ernort
rcrcen Inn, ic miro aleu- renjcuigeu NeriCs
nen, mcld'e ouf Ir0eno cine QSeiIe al beIlite
S?tntcrloiienid,oft fhnlci0 itrr, crinncrt, I'M:
pcrilAltdl objuteSahlcn, bel lrNcnb cincm Der
llnteridriCbcnen. lmo lrlhc, mcldc cine
redrtmiFiac 9Iuforbcrrrg an bci1qte SHintcr:
l1tfcnidnft taten, mrNcn lclde ctenfoas 9cs
tort9 teitdtiQt cinbrin9cn.
SiNhau Stelt1nr, ! Grccuz
Soccb :. e Grart. s trrcn.
2lIlen SaunId'Ip, SCpt. Is. nq-3l
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-02
Wlentaumer 0tcGeret.

Sle lirteritbrtetcncu tcrad)ridltiqen hiers
NIT EN- 9cehrtes NutIitum crgctcnff, eas Ge
lece 9Irt GiteRarbcttcn fir WmblsHcrfe unb
WaihincrL Slldfeu fur @orria9eS uuo 0Bd,
gen, 10 ME oncb @ferce:G :Gjem0lten, II. {. 10.
oon Dem bcIen gnB, fbneH unO billis rsrs
crti9cn.
Greter alrteit, in Mceius, @iGen NIB
SIclI 70 pte jrcc Dirt SdmiotsSrbcit, puo
biut9 pcrfertj9t bon
Sd9er unb Treebprn.
sC7N2 2lt(e sIrtcn pfu9e, ggclfttfcrnsS Shdt.
Ter, 9Selldtfcru BREEDER Cmittclif melden
mani cae 98cldfcru iamt cem Scltcn mabs
len fonn), Stra6cnsSc6pers pen @ueeiIen,
SnltloatorsG99enL I'm 9EeIIdfCrn Su cg9en,
iiTo utbIt utelcn 0nbcru gauerm @erdtbcu,
an thrCr GjtcBerci gu habcn.
2Illentdu1, 2pril 10. no-1S
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-10-02

sIsaua 81. 1880.
Morning herald., 1839-09-26

hS- PRiNT,re.-We have lately seen some truly
beautiful specimens Of Printing from the establish
ment of w. Oliver, an experienced and industrious
workman, Of the corner Of Canal and Greene cts
Mr. Oliver possesses large and elegant assortment
of type, which he arranges with much skill. Were
commend him TO the public as deserving of public
patronage His terms are very moderate.
Morning herald., 1839-09-26

30 CIsDERBLLA was brong hit out last evening at
the Park, by the new opera company. The machin-
cry was bad-the music grand-and Miss Inverarity
very fine. The house was not very fashionable
mostly small fry present. part Of the rerfcrman-
ces was fracas in the lobby.
Morning herald., 1839-09-26

30 The Rrv. 0RvILLE Drwrr preached ser.
mon last Sunday. sympathsing with the :" poor ARR
cans, calling the murder Of the Spanish captain
"a drawing the sword for liberty What does he call
turning somerset Cinguez does Teaching
African phrenology
Morning herald., 1839-09-26

The TEAoEny ~ KrsrpcxY.-Mr Stone, who
was recently killed in Richmond, Ky. by Mr.. Muz-
~, sent his son Co. the school of the latter. For
some misdsmesncr the ION was whipped, and in re-
tarn Mr. Mnzzy was cowhided by the father and
kicked into the street. To balance accounts, Mr.
huzzy met Mr.. stone IN the street and shot him
dead. Nr. NJ. was young man from the east and
steod high in the estimation Of his friends This is
life in kentucky.
REVIVAL OF RELIGioS.-A camp meeting at Rox-
bwry, Mass, ended an a riot Every thing was in
confusion the lsstdsy, and the sisters and brothers
went home sorrowing.
G. y. PARsoSs says that he never will return 10
the stage The report Of his giving W preaching i
" no such thing
YELLOW FEvER.-The Augusta Beard Of Health
reports only four deaths in that city the 2oh inst
In New Orleans the ipterments the l4th nine
For six days, ending the l4th, the anmbsr Of inter.
rneDts reached l45, and of those, 81 had died Of the
yellow fever There new q the vel.
low fever in hatcher, either the 18th or 18th in
slant.
RRGETrA Ar PoueBsITpsfr, AT this regetta tl,
Daniel ID TompkiRs of fPeehshiil, beat the Washing
Ton Of Poughkeepsie and New Jersey, ofJerscy CITY
rhe prize wasa six cared boat, valued ~ eSC
Morning herald., 1839-09-26

NIBLo's-This evening the performances are Of a
character to afford great delghtto the little
as the new pautomine which has so frequently de-
lighted the children Of large growth" will be per.
formed first and followed by the corde elastique en-
tertainment and the tableau of the Italian Brigands
will constitute a very attractive bill
Morning herald., 1839-09-26

NuisAscEs.-The buildings going up at the cor
sers Of Broadway, and Reade, and Chamber streets;
and those in Fulton between Nassau street and
Broadway Let the street Inspectors be removed
themselves, fthey do not remove the puisances
neeted herewith
Morning herald., 1839-09-26

AssAuLr.-Jonathan M'vey attempted to kill r..
r. vandiver, at Havre dc Grace, few days since.
The latter was, however, merely wounded in one of
his legs
Morning herald., 1839-09-26

10 The Star says this j. " no time 70 talk oi re
form of the Police system" They say true.
Morning herald., 1839-09-26

light OF day. The mind Of the gazer was instinc
lively carried back the days of the destruction OF
Jerusalem or 1nne nr the cities OF Greece, by fire
and sword; and pne could, from the imposing por-
tion OF the >ceue before him. readily form idea of
the appearance of the magnificent buildings laid In
ruins by fire in the times Of the ancients.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-23

wells son. He was. passing along the street,
heard cries, looked up, and through the window
that was hoisted, saw the boy whipping her. as
much as forty or fifty ticks, while he staid: The
girl was stripped down to the hips. The whip
seemed to be cow-hide. Whenever she turned
her face to him, he would hit her across the face
either with the but end or small end of the whip
to make her turn her back round square to the
lash, that he might get fair blow at her.
MIR. Say had noticed several wounds on her
person, chiefly bruises.
Captain Porter, keeper of the work-house, into
which Milly had been received, thought the in
Juries on her person very bad-some of them APP
peard to be burns-some bruises or stripes, as
of cow-hide. ..
After argument by counsel, tine case was sub
mtted to the jury, who, after being out for ten
minutes, returned verdict of guilty. Counsel
fot the defendant asked permission to file an ap-
plication for leave to move the Cour. for a new
trial. Leave granted.
We have since learned, that the case has been
decided against the defendant, and the girl has
been sold away from her inhuman master-he, OF
course, getting the money. Such is her compen-
sation, and his punishment.
We have copied our account of the case from
the Louisville Daily Reporter, of the 18th and
18th January. Abolitonists have seldom told
worse tales of Slavery, than hs.-Philanthropist.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-23

" From this view of the consequences resulting
from the practice into which Christian people have
most inconsistency fallen, of ensaving portion
of their brethren Of mankind, for " God hath made
Of one blood all nations of men to dwell on the
face Of the earth"it is manifesty the duty of all
Echrstians who enjoy the light of the present day,
when the inconsistency of slavery, both with the
dictates of humanity and religion, has been dem
onstrated and is generally seen and acknowledged,
to use their honest, earnest, and unwearied en-
deavors, to correct the of former things, and
as speedily as possible to efface this blot on our
holy religion and to obtain the complete abolition
of slavery throughout chrstendom, and, if posi-
Bile, throughout the world"
In this language this synod do most heartily
concur and feel constrained to say, that if ever the
time should come when our church should rescind
this language, and do or say any thing that would
imply that slavery is not palpable violation of
the law of God, it would be most distressing evil
dence of departure from the principles of Gods
word, and fragrant derelicton of duty. If these
things are So then it follows that the church ought
to take speedy and decisive measures to purify
itself from this long continued and enormous evil.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-23
synod of Indiana.

The Synod of Indiana met at Franklin, agree.
ably to adjournment, on the 10th day of October
1888, and was opened with sermon by Rev. John
M. Dickey, from Psalms r. 16.-Constituted with
prayer
The following paper was presented and unan-
imously adopted by the synod as the expression
of their views viz.
Whereas there is reason to believe that the in
fuence of slavery was, in high degree, effca-
ious in leading to the revolutionary proceedings of
the Assembly Of 1887, this synod feel called upon,
in the providence of God, to make an explicit
avowal of their views ON this subject. And we
do hereby reaffirm the language of the General
Assembly of 1915:
1--WE consider the voluntary enslaving Of one
part of the human race by another, as gross vio-
lation of the most precious and sacred rights Of
human nature; as utterly inconsistent with the
law of God, which requires us to love our neigh
Dor as ourselves and totally irreconcilable with
the spirit and principles of the gospel of Christ,
which enioin that all things whatsoever we would
that men should do to you do we even so to them.
Slavery creates paradox in the moral system, it
exhibits rational, accountable, and immortal being,
in such circumstances as scarcely to leave them
the power of moral action, 1t exhibits them as
dependent or the will of others, whether they shall
receive religious instruction; whether they shall
know and worship the true God whether they
shall enjoy the ordinance of the gospel; whether
they shall perform the duties and cherish the en-
dearments of husbands and wives, parents and
children, neighbors and friends; whether they
shall preserve their chastity and purity, or regard
~the dictates of justice and humanity. Such are
some OF the consequences of slavery-consequen
1ces not imaginary-but which connect themselves
with its very existence. The evils to which the
slave is aoays exposed often take place IN fact anc
in theft very worst degree and form; and where
all Of them donot take place. as we rejoice to say
that in many instances, through the influence o
the principles of humanity and religion on the
minds Of masters they do not still the slave is de
prived Of his natural right, degraded as a human
being, and exposed to the danger of passing init
the hands Of master who may inflict upon hin
all the hardships and injuries which inhumanit,
and avarice may suggest.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-23
From the Christian Register.
Noah Worcester on Slavery.

As nothing can be more obvious than that our
fathers were chargeable with great ingratitude to
God, and great inconsistency, after having obtain
ed their own liberty, to provide for the continuance
and increase of slavery in the land, it behoyes US,
their posteriy seriously to inquire by what means
we may remedy the evils thus brought on our
country Unless our white population are DOOM
ed by Providence to feel the evils of slavery in
their own person, we may hope that they will soon
become so enlightend as to be ashamed of the
practice of casting all the blame of slavery IN these
States on the British Government and so feel the
guilt of their ancestors and their own guilt as to
make proper exertions for freeing the country from
the reproach of being the most inconsistent slave
holding people to be found on the earth. What
other nation can be named In which so great
mass of absolute slavery can be found, as is known
to exist among the inhabitants of the United States2
For one, can truly say, that am ashamed 10
have the capitol of our country visited by intelli-
gent foreigners, who have an opportunity to wit
ness the horrors of slavery, within sight Of the
place where Congress makes laws for the profess
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-23

ILLUSTRATION OF SLAvERY.-In one of our late
numbers, we copied an account from the New
Lisbon Aurora, OF an attempted suicide by slave,
who was sold away from his family, by Catho-
lie woman in Washington. He had paid two or
three hundred dollars towards his freedom, and the
treachery of his mistress drove him to madness.
correspondent at Washington informs us that
the account is correct so far it oes,-and then
states, that failing in his first attempt to take his
life, his wound was dressed but, during the sue
ceeding night, he escaped from his keepers, and
next morning was found dead in the canal, with
the bandage torn from his throat, and wound open.
This is fair illustration of slavery.
ANOTHER ILLUSTRATION. Lately, friend sent
us two numbers of the Reporter from Louisville,
in which the report of the trial before the JEFF
ferson Circuit Court, JAM 18th, of the case of w.
P. Thomson prosecuting attorney of the city and
police court, against Thomas Maxwell, by petition,
in charge for cruel and inhuman treatment of a
slave. The slave was girl, named Milly. DR..
Constant testified that he saw Mrs. Maxwell at the
kitchen door, whipping the negro severely, with
out being particular whether she struck her in the
face or not. The negro was lacerated by the whip
and the blood flowing. Soon AFTER on going down
the steps, he saw quantities of blood on them, and
on returning, saw them again. She had been
thinly clad-barefooted in very cold weather
Sometimes she had shoes-sometmes not. In
the beginning of the winter she had linsey dresses
since them calico ones. During last four months
had noticed many scars on her person. At one
time had one of her eyes tied up for week. Dur.
ing the last three months seemed declining, and
had become Supplied. Mr.. Winters never saw
! the girl whipped but once, and that was by Max
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-23
THE VOICE OF FREEDOM.
MONTPELIER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2a, 1873.

The absence OF the editor, who is at the Conven-
ton at Middlebury, will be, suppose, satisfac-
tory apology for any delinquency in the editorial
department. By the way, we are somewhat dis
appointed in not having advices from the Conven-
ton, in season for this paper.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-23

The following from the Pennsylvania Freeman
written by the Editer, JOHN G.. WHITTIER, ESQ
while on a visit to Boston, dated Feb. 4th, 1899
gives succinct and lucid account of the trifing
difficulty existing among the Massachusetts Abo-
litionists
On one hand objections are made to the course
of the editor of the Liberator and his correspon-
dents on the subject of " non-resisance to
their testimony" against voting at the polls, and
in any way acknowledging allegiance to human
governments. Many believe that a new paper is
needed in Massachusetts to urge the ahohtionists
to make use of their political power at the ballot
box, in behalf of the slave. Some are opposed to
the Liberaor on sectarian grounds, and profess to
be unable conscentiously to lend their support to
its doctrines in respect to human governments.
Both parties, embracing men of different persua-
sions, religious and political, claim that small
sheet exclusively devoted to abolition is mperious
" needed for general circulation, presenting the
cause of the slave, Invested of all extraneous or
merely collateral questions. ...,.
On the other hand, it is contended that these os-
tensible reasons given for setting up new paper
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-23
For the Voice of Freedom.

Permit me, through the medium of your paper,
to remind the friends of Temperance that the fourth
Tuesday Of February Goth inst) is near at hand.
Are our friends awake?
We owe it to ourselves and the Temperance
cause to pay passing regard, at least, to an an
niversary so universally established as this, a.
An excellent opportunity will then be presented
to appoint delegates to the State Convention to be
holden at Woodstock on the 9Th and 9TH of March
Let this not be overlooked. B.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-23

DEDICATION. The new Congregational meet
ing house, in Berlin, was dedicaed to the worship
of God on Tuesday, 10Th inst. Sermon by Rev.
B. w. Smith, of Montpelier.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-02-23

ERRArUm. In our last paper, sixth paragraph
of Gov. Camps Address, for connived" read con-
tried
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-17

TICKETS sa0-so SHARES

The uhcIc OF the Tickets, ~.fE r-sa- - -
- sacse eousalzsrg sae f.-zsSe 4 =
- ersr,snea and sealed b tae eos-s.a
~ro;nr@d under the Act. pEexleesaF - - -
ar.ng Dut into the visesis- one ~.ss~s : y.
,e.r,s.n the whole OF the Manners iAe otas.
III co..a;a he SIX Hundred Fsr-ess ana - =
81. s.l Nrrr.bers that shall be dawn al :.
he enrirIed 10 such Prizes - nszF . o1s~ = =
- nun,ber. and the fortunate hosaeFs - $50
-,-,,errv transferred them tasEse4ALstf as.s-
H., ,si,.c,brred ars sssasaf as. AZ
dicfion.
IT. Receip,s of the Sale of The Iie>e.z
..,ll H., deooseed in the Canal Caica> e1ff.s.-
Ton CItizenz- and Consolidated sans - = -
name OF Louis Schmidt, lolazis VITA ;. D. Z -
rault. ESQ. actually Cashier o. me 1sss1s.ss
Rapk. ard a Baud0UlH- Esss-- &C iua1-f eas-i-s-
Of the Consolidated Bans a. ir@szesS- = -
ecr nassed before ~ Mazursau, ks3- 2esafs
Pablo. on the % HAY, 1882 snd tse PfoFesilss
svill h. transferred, UnIncuDosTec- - tAe -
narncd gentlemen as Trustees toE the SSe-sl's
~ ~. f=,rf,,rare Prsze-holarzs-
In New YORK the monies vii pc e 49,
the PhpnIx Bank. 10 the credit O the ao0fs
Mentioned FIVE Cit, BANS Of New OzlesHs-
The public l. referred 10 ths acts oei9zs q
Mszureau. Esq, Notary Public, 81 reiasiea =
the properties which embrace tne resFeesiss
py.ces in this Lottery.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-17

SdE>E Paf5= sz~@ sen< go kzoNa~ Azs
j appreciated Scr xkezr sxsrnsrmlsarv ASS
Immediate pow~rs 81 rRsears7x aerfxet 1ess-
% persezs saffrrlzg unGeE assrx~ e4mrs md 81
disease - whzea ne hmnrAa srnarn = rssAge
In ms-v a=z1re1 e& e5xxsSeass3z sa~enarem
see= cave eEsn F~scse1 sa1@r~r= fnsrs r1s sers
verge d an 1nfzrsssv grave zfzsz - 80 49,
IRE zezFrG-- 81 80 1aw nad 4zasrsw s.z8s-a 1
AID 20 H1anE f1egsa1a= re@w Anve vs---zaaz-zx
secured rnar aEsSo-zs en5o4zzmzrr 81 anas-s
without -Aleh lie ssssls - omz nn-~saa 49,
sing % <-ear- isa1<ea- rs z1eiE sizse1Es Sz2z
rraolv 1-c szfa-llezx 2rows9 sanr q nns $685.
e scarr@aE lss- r-an mz-s~nsczs - r1ss-z = =
werE ccuzlzzzsi M - h1azzlEml saszsss-
Phscai 2-s1c-pEes en whs=1 sew nez rs=sessz
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-17
Tx COLLECTORS SALE.

Z WILL expose 70 sale TO the hii hest
q bidder. for casl.. before the Court
house dor in he town OF Canton, Nadi-
sol county.
On TIC 1t lH7afag cf SEPTEMBER 1859,
The following property, 70 wit.-Lot
rugnbcr two hundred and eight, n the
town CT jacksonville, fronting one hund-
ed and twenty-five feet on Tecun1se n
etrccs. Sold Is Inc property CT JOSIAH
Borough, 10 satisfy lis iaAcs.
AISO-1'cn Lots In Tire town Of 1adi
-snville, numbers i22, %, "a, 'e5- 20,
27, sa8, 20, 80, 81, fronting fifty feet
on Pearl ard LAHORE streets. Sold TO sa-
iisfv the taxes Of w. Il Fleming.
aLSO-Lo;s number i85, iSb, loo'
and south half OF ITO. Sold 70 satisfy
the taxes Of Z. S. Hunter.
ALsO-Thc following land, to vii -
The west haif southwest quarter OF Sec
ton fifteen, township eight, range two,
cast: Containing 100 3G-190 acres Sold
ms tic property Of Hardin T. ones 10
eatIsiy bis taxes.
Tar Collector, Mtdtson ConHfy-
JUG 81, l839,-29-3i-[Pr fee Sill
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-08-17
UyEXAMPLED
.u7.MuOTH SCHE.ME!!

U,ur following detail Of SeHErE OF
-,rTs4v. 20 De drawn in December next
declaring II 10 be szsParGtieiea III
he b;zsors Of Lotteries Prizes 10 the amount
have ue.er before been offered to the Puo.,c.
I, i tI',e, there are many blanks. but en- the
- = ,se extremely low charge OF $50
ri The value and number of the CaPl-
p isIs and the good old custom Of ,earrant.g
ffat erery Pise asaA be draUa and sod, WIN, we
are sure. give universal satisfaction, and esPe-
ciaiiy 10 the Six Hundred Prlze Holders
r. hoo disposed to adventure. we recon-
.,c,a eariv application being made 10 rs Tor
rLets-wIen the Prizes are all sold, blanks
onIs ren,ain-ihe first buyers have the best
ehsnce. We. therefore, emPhaticaily say =
d1Iag not. bur at remit and transmit 10 Us
your orders, which shall always iee tss' ~
ai'o 'i'i'.'' 49, SYLVESTER & CO.,
I56, Broadway, New York