davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-03-30

feel that thew are the equals OF bis ntzstsf! III
i, hal been ihe lot of the Post Master Gen IA /.
said Mr.. Foster. TO have reached his envtaDie
esninence By passing the graduatlons OF offsce-
as dare say most of rs hase-trea os lMaie M
people before hand, and basing our claims upon
their confidence-he ould have learned les
sons that would in all probability have reserved
Us from this insult, aud him from the reouh E {
MS recent aggression SO richly desaEfes-
second the proposition OF The oena'oF iloi1
Arkansas said Mr.. Foster, and IN the speedy
atonemen, which the adoption OF this resoi u
ton mus. work out, i trust snch an example
NAV be set as will work for the future protee-
tion of this body from the painful desradation
now Ievelled at its character
Messrs Critfenden, Rives. Iahrnadge, ana
Webster successively expressed their sensa-
ton respecting this insult In strong terms
Messrs. Buchanan, Lirn, Caiheun ana "aikel
sI.o admitted that the act was dIsgraceful.
Mcssrs. Niles. Benton, Allen of Ohio, and
Smith of Con. defended their worthy co-Ina.e
and yoke-fellow, Amos, and sa" nothing DIS
respectful in the matter at all
fter some conversation IN re gard 10 the foIH'
in which the sense of the senate respecting tne
act should be expressed, the resolutions were
modified as follows:
Resolred. That the letter of the Post Master
General TO the President OF The Senate, stat
ing that the ssonly reason why ne hau hoi sehi
an answer to a previous resolution was be-
cause it was not ready, Is conslderea oy 'he
Senate as disaraceful to this body.
Resolrcd, That said letter, with the resolu-
ton 10 which il purports TO be an answer, be
laid before the President OF the United States
for such action as he may deem proper.
The question being divided, the vote was
taken on the first resolution, which was adopt
ed, as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Bayard, Brown, Buchanan,
Calhoun. Clay of Alabama. Clay OF Kentucky,
CLAYTON, Crittenden, Cuthbert, Davis, Foster,
Fulton, King. knight, Linn, Mexican, Melrick,
Morris. Mouton, Nicholas, Noryell. Prentiss.
Preston, Rives, Roane, Robbins, Robinson, Sc
vier. Smith of Indiana, Southland, Swift, Tall
madge. Walker, Wall, Webster, White, Will
liams, of Maine, Williams, of Mississippi-38.
Nays - Mcssrs. Allen, Benton, Hubbard,
Niles, Pierce, Smith of Connecticut, Wright,
Young--8.
The vote on the second resolution was as
follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Bayard, Calhoun, Clay, of
Alabama, Clay, of Kentucky, Clayton, Crit
tenden, CuthbeIt, Davis, Foster. Fulton, King,
Knight, Mexican, Merrick, Mouton, Nicholas,
Norvell, Prentiss, Preston, Rives, Roane, Rob-
bins, Robinson, Sewer, Smith, of Indiana,
Southland, Swift, Tallmadge, Walker, Webster,
White-3l.
Nays-Messrs. Allen, Benton, Brown, Bu-
chanan, Hubbard, Linn, Morris, Niles, Pierce,
s: e1ith of Connecticut, Wall, Williams of Maine,
WiIii1ms of Mississippi, Wright, Young-l5.
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-03-30
New YoRK. March 3. 1889.

The Eastern mail TO-DAY brings US reports of
the continuen advance of troops on both sides.
The Boston Transcript is informed bv private
letter that 5000 British troops, 1000 of them
regulars, started from Fredericton on the 23d
ult. This must be an exaggeration of num-
bers, as there are not so many regulars in the
Province, without the 69th regiment, not then
in St. Johns; but ii is quite certain that the
whole militia force in the Province is ordered
out, and that Sir John Harvey has precipitated
off his expresses to Quebec and Halifax for all
the forces that can be spared. The excitement
in New Brunswick is increasing.
One division of the Maine militia reached
Houlton on Monday last. Governor Fairfield
has ordered 200 more into the service of the
Cumberland division, 81 from the Oxford di-
vision, and 378 from the Somerset division. A II
parts of the State have been called upon
except York county Three companies of
British artillery left Woodstock Monday last
for the Aroostook. These things look like the
approach of a crisis. Gen. Scott passed
through New York on Friday, was in Boston
Saturday, and would be in Portland SUNDAY
night, in Augusta Monday morning, and could
be at Houlton, if he pushed on, Thursday next,
or even before. Nothing but hIs presence
with the Memorandum from Washington. can
well avert the exercise of direct force.
The Northern mail to-day brings us three
back mails. We have Montreal papers of Feb
90. The New Brun swick troubles were max
ing quite a sensation, but see no indication of
movements respecting them.
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-03-30

Our brother of the Madison Wing Advocate,
Canton, Miss, says she has felt the balmy
breath, and received the first virgin kiss of
spring.1 Good! We like your taste brother
Nelson, it light be improved, however. There
sweeter kisses than the kiss of SPRING
Ueekiy Rcrietc.
That's fact, brother Hogan. But as the
tender plant which bears that delicious fruit,
is not the staple of our State, would esteem
II as singular favor if you would send US
supply from your favored sold williamson
and we nieu=e ourself if we do not improve
the opportunity, that IL shall be no fault of
ours.
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-03-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

R1 virtue ofan order from the honor
able, The Probate court of Madison
county, made at the March term. 1889.
we will offer for sale at the Courthouse
door IN the town Of Canton,
On Saturday the IIth day of May 1888,
The following described parcels of land
belonging TO the estate of John Stephens.
deceased, to-wIf: The west half of the
north east quarter, and east half of the
north east. quarter, section thirty six,
township ten, range two, east, on a credit
Of one and Two years the purchaser Civ
ing bond with approved security.
JOHN STONE, IT.
-7dBaiaisfrofor.
CATHARINE STEPHENS.
.fdHiD1isfratrIE
-lafch -. 1t5e. l2-fy
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-03-30

We learn from the Louisville Journal of the
E8th inst that Judge Wiikerson and Mr.. MUIR
dough- INDICTED for their participation in the
ssIoeey ARRAY at the Calf House, have been ac-
Ssitted. The jury were not out more than
three or four minutes. Eleven of the Jurors
were for rendering verdict of Mot Guilty.
without leaving the box, but the twelfth OBJ
jec;ed to- that course The defence was con-
Quoted by the Hon. S. S. Prentiss, Col Robert
son, Mr.. Hardin and Judge Rowan. The Jour
nal also says, Mr.. Prentiss, at IL O'Clock on
Thursday. closed speech Of several hours.
which our informants consider the most pow
crful forensic effort they ever listened to-
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-03-30

General Eleazer w. Ripley died at his resi-
dence in Louisiana the I'd inst, in the 56th
year Of his age. Gen. Ripley was distinguish
ed officer in the late war-and Tough, some
hard battles; he was a friend of Gen. Jackson,
and sustained him, when President; was some
years since elected to Congress from the dis
trict he died in, by the democratic Jacks son par
ty-he took but little part when a member, in
the affairs of the nation, his i'll health prevent
ing, and of late his name has only been seen
in the pages of his country's History.
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-03-30
ALSO
HERR SCHMIDT,

The unrivalled VIOLINlST. who ehal-
lenges the whole United States. viii
show his astonishing execution on one
and four strings. Also his 9anghabie
limitations and his Sentimental, and Com
ic Songs. He has gained the title OF l.
Schmidt, the German PaganinI-
Tickets one dollar, Children half
price. 10 be had at the principal Hotels,
and at the door at night Performance
to commence at half past O'Clock No
smoking allowed.
march 30 1889
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-03-30
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.

EN pursuance of an order from the
Il honorable the Probate Court of Madi-
son County, made at the March term
1889, we will offer at public sale TO the
highest bidder, at the Courthouse door
in the town of Canton on Saturday fks
1h day Of May nert, ali the real estate
of Aaron ID. Matheny, deceased, 10 wit:
East half of southwest quarter and south
east quarter section thirty; southwest
quarter of section twenty-nine. all in
township twelve. range three east; on a
credit of one and two years, the parcha-
ser giving bond and approved security.
DANIEL MATTHEW.
SARAH NJ MATHEW.
Administrators
March 80, I2-lS
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-03-30
AN ACT.
A y A z II,
Regulating 7arervr Rates srfkIi,

Regulating 1auerrr Rates teitti,s tbs Slate.
SECTION |. Be At eaacted By the Legislature o.
tie State Of Mississippi, That the following
shall hereafter be the highest tavern rates al
lowed within this State, viz z;-boarding, lodg-
anu aone pe1 @onsb ihpfy dollars
boarding per week. eight dollars boarding per
day, one dollar and fifty cents; for man and
horse per night, supper and lodging, and break
fast, two dollars; for breakfast, dinner and
supper, fifty cents each; for horse per month,
twenty dollars.
SEC 2. BE ~ further enacted, That if anv
inn keeper or person keeping a boarding house
in this State shall exceed the above mentione d
charges, he, she or they shall pay fine not ex-
ceeding five hundred dollars, and be imprisoned
for the term of three months
SEC. 3. Be IL further enacted, That the Sc
veral Judges of the several courts in this State
shall be required to give this act specially in
charge of the grand jury.
ssc. a.. BE q further enacted, That this act
shall be deemed public act, and be in force
from and after its passage.
Approved February 18th, 1889.
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-03-30
TRUST SALE.

DY virtue of the powers vested IN Us
He by Deed of Trust, made and ex-
ecuted by keitly Sanders to Folks, Wal
ker .& Co., bearing date the 2nd day of
August, eighteen hundred and thirty-six.
and duly recorded in the Clerks Office Of
the Probate Court of Madison county.
in Book ID. pages 164, I65 and 166, for
the purpose Of securing the payment of
certain sums &c money. therein specified.
or any balance remaining due al unDd;1
on account Of said deed of trust. There
fore, the undersigned as trustees at the
request of the said Folks, Walker & Co.
will proceed to sell for cash, on the pre-
misses in Madison county, Mississippi.
On Saturday the 27th day Of APra 1889,
The following property, or 50 much
thereof as shall be sufficient 10 satisfy
the balance due and unpaid on said deed
of trust, together with all expenses there
on, to wit:-The south half Of the north
east eighth of section seven, township
ten, range four. east; the east half OF
southeast quarter of same section. town
ship and range; the west half of north
west quarter of section eight, township
ten, range four, east; the southwest quar-
ter of section eight, township ten- range /
four. east, and the north half Of the /
south east eighth of section eight, town
ship ten, range four, east, being all the /
lands owned by said Sanders in sections /
seven and eight, township ten, range /
four, east, containing in all, by estima-
ton, Four Hundred Acres
ALSO-The following Slaves, viz
Isum, Oak, Violet and her two children, +
Jane, Jack, Miner, Howell, Jim, Robert, /
Jesse, Moses and Gordon. The title to /
the above property is believed to be good. F
but will convey only such title as IS vest
ed in us as Trustees.
W. r. LEWIS,l r
w. HARVEY,
March 80, 1S39,-I2-16-Pr fee SIS. +
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-03-30

II ETTERS Of aslmsnissrassna h,viia-s
been granted - t1e ual.sFsiza.-.4
n the 3farrh term EGs9. .eF she Pr.sh.ss
Court ct Naalssoa eesss-v- "a. a.. .ss.,.-
OF Araxsgaa Er4ar1 49,. Al s'..-.- 49,
ing claims against salal essase ara rssm-s
ted 70 bring fAesa f1rwara. dsalv a.ss.s-a.
tlcased- within the TINS pres.-ss - -
law. or thev NIL Be Eerees~ ba-ras{ ~
ell those indebsed = AL ~Sszs- -
please make isansz.ssaSarss ssssa.sn.ens
S3R4H BRANCH. 4Enss--
AI4EN- III. nlNktNS. -AfaSu--.
HfarcA 81. 1853 az-F-
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-03-30

IT ETTERS of aslnsn;ssrassoa 49,
been granted - tae u1a1er~8zsziss3 =
me march terra. Ia-t2- et sAe froaaae
coars o. Aadlsoa eo1Hty, On tlae es.asss ~.
tlstinkoa Elisefz- ,ie~rass.l- n IL a.. -.
ing elalals against saza s-ssas.- -. -.
isaestea - bring them sor~arsi- aalx ~
inentscaEed- wlfh4n the tiazse pxe-crsa.ssl
b. law or they ~slI he s1rexer sa--s.l
and Al rhose lndebzesI - sad es<azas. ri
please make imnsesisase SUNSET
Wm = RaA>ER. Azm-r
haaEeA % I>o@- E--f-
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-03-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

In pursuance of an order from the hon
- orable. the Probate court of Madison
county, made at the March term. 1889.
| shall offer for sale at the Court-house
door in the town of Canton, or Saturday
the / 1th day Of Mag merit, all the real e.
tate belonging to Joseph Harrison, deed.
to wit: The east half, southwest quarter
section thiriy-six, township Twelve, range
three, east: west half northeast quarter
section one, township eleven, range three
east; south half northwest quarter Sec
ton one, township eleven, range three
east; south half. northeast quarter Sec
ton one, township eleven, range three
east, west half. southeast quarter sec
ton thirty-six, township twelve, range
three, east; on credit Of one and two
years, the purchaser giving bond and ap-
proved security
BEDE JOHNSON, ddm-r.
March 80. I9-Ia
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-03-30

The Alabama Journal, after suspension of
two or three months, occssioned BY the Office
being consumed by fire, has again made its
appearance. IL is neatly printed and ably
edited, and continues to support the Wing
cause. Ii is published by ROBERT NELSON q Co.,
md edited by J. ]. HCTcnISsox. We wish the
proprietors s.better luck mex time"
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-03-30
rHE STATE OF SasSSES>Irr1-

MADISON GeENrE-
Ia the Circuit Coart % saal Caunsr.
10 April term 1859
Martin, Baird y Col 0u Atzarhsaeaz.
rs fsr >IS1 -
John II. Thomas.
rUsIiE Attaehnsen. ln ahls eaze haslas
been rctaanssl b the SlserrE - -
Clerks offlce OF sad Caansx. a1Ex ex-
cuted oa che estate or sasl Ham
Notice Is hereby given taas u1less uts.s
said defendant do avrs-ar h-re. "a. ar. b.s-
fore the next term 81 taEs CaaEg gse
special bal and Hlea3 herela. eal.-as..sr
finally BY defanit vilI b.e rens1-ss-l as.s.sass
him. and the estate assaehs.sf D. sssEA
Attest : u LIVINGSTON CrE.
ID -. +. ParE- tsuass
kenaedv x Walker- r. g.
March 50. 1880. HIS
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-03-30

Elizabeth Honey, of Queen Ann, Maryland,
recently recovered by verdict of a symPa-
thizing jury of the county--of a sheePish
lover of hers by the name of William Lamb
the sum of $1,000 as a consolation for her
blighted affections, and penalty for the for
feifure of the attesed contract signed sealed and
deiirered, between the meek and sweet parties,
as the lawyers would have II.
She Will not be 50 likely hereafter to bring
such suit rs the law IS different IN Maryland
from Mississippi, as regards ''the rights of mar
red women.''
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-03-30

VIM. Sneed and c. s Smith have purchased
the offices OF the Bulletin and Grenadian, at
Grenada, and have issued proposals for publish
ing new semI-weely paper at that place to be
entitled the BOWIE KNIFE May success
attend them.
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-03-30

The Alfalfa Circuit Court is in session,
Judge Nicholson presiding. The Leake and
Rankin commence their sessions on the I'd and
Sd Mondays in April-the Madison Circuit
Court on the fifth Monday in April-continues
three weeks
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-03-30

The author of '.the Lady of Lyons,'' has
written another play called ssRichelieu or the
proud Brother,'' in five acts, which was TO be
produced at Covent Garden Theatre, London
during the present month. II is Of great length,
and said to possess dramatic excellence of a
high order McCready to personate the
principal character.
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-03-30
O'CONNELL,
The wonderful Tattood Man

AND EXTRAORDINARY TRAVELLER
Whose life and adventures have oeen
published throughout the world, VIII 60
through his astonishing feats OF astiiis
I'M DANCING. which was the means OF
saving his life when cast away among
the most barbarous savages. also exhibit
the marks of Tattooing, the painful oP-
Grafton of which he suffered for nine
dayS.
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-03-30

The MAtLs~-Thanks to the Postmaster at
Jackson, have at last received our January
numbers of the Bulletin; have they been TAX
ing an Erial tour with Clayton, or travelling
in the xpress maiI-we hope to receive the
February numbers in due time.
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-03-30
sEHERGFF> SALE

Jesse Meek admir- Sc GA o. fa- sm haa1 ga
A-ElE rrEu EE<a
Clifton & Alien. ana Ma SEA s1reazr esarz
Charles ~ Allen.
t. Carletoa uze &c-
Saae sal saraa-
Clifton & Allen and
Jas A. F2Eh-
Watl, BarSe s Ca-.
Sa@e aaE sz1e-
Clifton & Alien
y obedience 20 the cuszrlz4r.I ~ she
IL above stated cases e. uus dlues-sz.E {
shall expose - Pubilc sale. Esr easa- a.
the Court House dor. 5a tae h1~n e
Canton, on the
THIRD MONDAY OF -fPRL -NENE
The following property, VIZ Niae Nezra
Slaves. Worley. TA0ruson. Ealaaa1a.l,
EPhrainl- Henry CasaF, Iva Csral llsz
and Lucys Fiffy-two Ea1es Of Crtsnn.
living AT MouuI BiufT, marked e.. ~ \ s.
tweEty-tWo bales ~ the Isln he,lse at rhs
farm; seven Males- tAree Horsas. eue
tine Saddle. one E.eaarcaa. oue rearra
Table, one fine tsold Wa-.-h and a ,I.l.si.I.-
barrel Fowilng Piece- Levied en azd
VIII be sold 20 satisfy The aleye s-a1eL
cases
: n FLlg RNOY. Ss-F
b D. 4. FEENeu- nsfs.
march 50 l2-l+ iRr g. -
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-03-30

n
During the morning, that impudent upstart,
Jack-in-2tice, Mister Amos Kendall, undertook
to insult the United States Senate in one of his
communications; - for which, however, he
promptly received very severe rebuke, that
will teach him better manners in future, though
it can scarcely be hoped to reduce his rejoicing
vanity and forwardness TO any degree of hr-
mility.
Some time in January, Mr.. Tallmadge offer
ed resolution, calling on the Post Master Ge-
neral for certain information respecting Post
Masters removed and appointed. 1t is within
the mark to say, that single clerk could, in
two DAYS, have furnished all the facts and cir
cumstances asked for. Nothing was heard of
the rcsolution-no answer was returned-no
intimation given of an intention to comply
with the call. AT last, the session w as ap-
proaching to its end, Mr.. Tallmadge offered a
resolution asking the functionary for his rea-
sons for not complying with the resolution.
Mr.. Kendall condescends TO answer this and
in quite pettish tone says. that the only rea-
was-ttat II tcas not ready,
Here is his letter:
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-03-30

IN obedience - the eesElssAana4 eE saHs
IL above stated cases o. ras 4srecsst- !
will expose % peblsc sals los asa - s1As
hinhest bidder NJ the C.aart-kaasa &e.sE
In the town Of Csntoa-
On fke Third HsafaB - 3pFif f>Szs.
The following Likely Nesro SiaVvs
tO-wIts
Jack. ClarisSs. Nathan. Chanev, >am-
Jack, George Eiix. EaiasazssG. ~
Allen. Nahalv. Aaron- kasw ams8 fsss
Children, Rachael lane and GAIA aaz
Isham-
Levied GA as tAe nEoncftx of tNs-a-
danf Bennett. AMI Wlli be sol3 = szsesls
the above stated cases
= n EL0I E&sff- So
By H. A. EEaxraa. De-
March -. $3.50 E[tE Fa fee So
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-03-30

klMK- CLaY.-The late Speech of this distin-
gaished statesman Oh the interesting question
OF abolition, has given the qu:etus to the
charge of his being aboliiionisf, and forced
his revilers TO do justice and homage to his pat
riotism- 1t is thus spoken of by the Columbia
Telescope, one of the leading papers of So0th
Carolina This production has placed Mr..
Clay, as to the most important question of abo-
lition, on the very highest and safest ground,
and won for him the applause of every high
minded man in the country
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-03-30

INPRisoSaEST FOE DEBT.-The following Bill
has passed both Houses of Congress. By the
provisions of the bill defendants are placed on
the same footing in the United States Circuit
Court for Mississippi, with those of the State
Circuit Courts. s1Ca Sas'' will not be fire.
quent in the hands of he Marshal as heretofore.
A Bill to abolish imprisonment for debt in
certain cases.
BE 1t enacted BY tie Sc,aate and Hostse Of Rep
reseatatires of U,e United States Of .4D,er1ea IA
Congress assembled, That person shall be
imprisoned for debt in any State, on process
issuing out of court of the United States,
where, By the laws of such State, imprison-
ment for debt has been abolished; and where
by the laws of State Imprisonment shall be
allowed under certain conditions and restric-
tions. the same conditions and restrictions
shall be applicable to the process issuing out
of the courts of the United States; and the
-ame proceedings shall be had therein are
adopted in the courts of such State.
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-03-30

- - - a.AH
Eaaa g. fz4-a- r r
s Fa1aaa. a. aa-rk -.
DN slz-r ~ eaa a- $500
Ae aa a
-.szr -sars tar-l S-ars
usztrel 81 EE ssz rln
F..aaae aa- ssr rasa- aE
&zsE 81 saF zaa ta
caansv-
60 ~ Pas Mmzr ~ a f.
az rae nshz. rr asa ra ah
>4smass 49, has - a
FrasssssE. SD --s a1a E.s aa.4 aasE s.s
21e4 aa4 aeme - Ne eaa 81 Eaarn.
1 ss HAFg Ne aHar HasWH
81 saa4 ussus r. s9 ~ e
1emee 81 saa4 Flsaraa
LnvaaA as ans - H. az aa nas
RlaiaEss aeeE za1 ana So q nlza
n.aee @atA5n aa~ Amaa
"a - saM ~ Mn-
@ e Eazs renass
uaasea - nz~z6 nr u -
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-03-30

sions, led all to suppose him to have appeared
in his former capacity. lie, however. now dis
claims any higher station than shat Of look er
on in the matters, or IN other words, spy.
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-03-30

N-,a- ~assA asa
49, saa ats
a. vrwef uae assoc saasF rsae -
~ ae Areeasz q lsr auaa e~
czs5E eesrr q tazrl raas r ~
AhstsacE ed &sasssaeFa. 4 sa eH M
Pzla.ze sa1e Sc easa 81 rtH Erasa
4eE a rae raaa ss Gaans. Hn
eazaazg.
os 60 Fre Hma 81 .tr.- fek
tae as.easas ar.eeres. are Nsa ~
EHa ~Rves, A.aasa aaa4 aaa4. aIaa aaa
aasl g'aEses za.l s1sas F.s- aze s-ss.
taFeu Aess st thEea. saw Hnse. eaa
asassleet aasA es.e ss-aa 80 CESS. a.
ia<czs, rae essss anl r - "
--a ef ba-aa als4 gaae ~saa#s Ha
AsHauz - a. Un f.
rs aaaaersas aal aa 81 @
ra.nsts E 49, r-
Asars nrealaassz o. a
M M tsa an aaa
&HE Iea- .a.
aaaFra zse t@
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-03-30
ApMINIsTRAroR,s SALE.

DY virtue of an order of the honorable
II Probate Court of Madison county,
made at the January term 1889, We viii
offer for sale on the public square IN the
town of Canton,
On Tuesday the 30tA day Of APrii, 1899,
The following described parcels Of land
and town lots, belonging to the estate OF
Rufus X. Dinkins, deceased, to wit
The house and lot in Canton known as
the Canton Hotel. Also the following
lands lying four miles from Canton. VIZ !:
The north half, west half northeast
quarter section seven, township eight
range three, east; south half, west half
northeast quarter section seven, town
ship eight, range three, east; north half.
west half southeast quarter section sew
en-, township eight, range three, east;
north half, southwest quarter section
seven, township eight, range three, east
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-03-30

FRESH DRUG>- OIL AND PAINTS
lust received and for sale bv
t. d. WARD.
january 10 eff
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-03-30
RE.I.ITr. NO FICTION

r iST nights performance ., ihe eas'-
IL ton Hotel, this evening Saturday
Il = aa,f A.~cb
Madison Whig advocate., 1839-03-30

Y e4-elaae ae las n
- sasHse aEle eaaa aa 49,
sazE eRnsee - aaase 49,. Er 9.
aa Na@ss.a ~ as ma a #nm
asa. 49, Sac
EzsE EsmNn -slszE1aF zv- -aeaan
1a@ a39 Naeea ~saHas. aa.
rF. Eazs. g8a go E 49, Fs
Haraas
-eFa sss~ s m
sae ea.eze sa.E ea
Nana @a nH