davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-19

A COOP SHor.-There were killed. by
young man on The farm Of Mr. John Rev.
hold, near Delaware City, one hundred and
three snipe al d single shot.
EhiLad u. S. GaseHe
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-19
BRILLIANT SCHEME.

Besides Prizes Of Sl50-14O-l2O-
SI0O-S0-40-and lowest prize $40
- Number Lottery--l2 Drawn Ballots.
Tickets only S20-Halves $l0-Quar-
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16
AD,nNIsrRAroR,s SALE

TWILL be sold in the town Of Canton
- to the highest bidder. on Saturday
the l4th day Of December next- On n
credit of one and two years; the inter-
est of Thomas j. Robinson. deed 1T b.
ing one third,l III the following To- q
ground lying and being IN the Town Ct
Warsaw, or Moore's Bluff; iot num-
Der one, in section twenty-one- townships
ten, range twenty-six. beginning Al the
northwest corner of 4 sIore-house built
by Booth and Wilson. thence seventy
five feet, east; thence one hundred and
fcrty-five feet south; thence sevensy-five
feet west; thence north one hundred and
forty-five feet, to the beginning.
The purchaser viii be required 70
give bond with approved security
f. III. POWELL. I1m,r-
Nov 2, 1889, ISIS
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16

United States Bank was in full OPERA
ton during all these periods. The facts
then are clearly against the regulating
power Of a National Bank, and not only
here, but in France and England, and
wherever this great irresponsible pane
money power has been incorporated, and
the failure even Of the mighty National
Bank Of England is now nearly certain.
And how could this regulating power be
exerciseds Are the State banks depen-
dent branches Of the National bank 2
Does the latter elect or control the direc-
tories of the State banks? No. Under
the dominion of the United States Bank
we had but twenty millions Of specie in
the country, and now we have eighty
Ave millions, which would circulate 81
once il our deprecated bank paper we're
once demolished, and we would have a
sound currency. The specie circulating
Ireasury system would greatly faci-
iIfate this reform, while the hank paper
circulating system would much impede
IT . Thus, we see, that in the opinion of
Mr. Walker, National Bank s.cannot
regulate the State banks" and we have
before shown, that he says, if it mould
regulate them, its establishment would
be "direct blow at State sovereignty,''
and yet he avows his advocacy of the
"specie circulating" sub-Treasury, which
he in the next sentence tells you would
facilitate this reform. What reform?
reform in the banking system by regu7af-
ing the State Banks. Then if the ssspe-
Gle circulating" sub Treasury woala re-
gulate the State institutions, would not
lis adoption, also, be s.direct blow at
State sovereignty.f Most certainly it
would, if Mr.. Walkers reasoning is cor
rect. But we are done with Mr.. Wal
ker's letter to his s.friends in Madison"
and hope, if not for his own credit. for
that of Mississippi, at least, so long as
he is Senator thereof, that he will never
again throw such another ssmisshapen'
thing s'without form, and void" upon the
world.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16

IT ETTERS of administration having
- been granted to The undersigned
at the October term 1889. OF the FRO
bate court of Madison county. on The es-
tate al James II. Kins5rcff- deed. All
those having claims against sasd esfate
are requested TO bring them forward
duly authenticated. within the tune pre-
scribed BY law. or they viii be forever
barred; and all those indebted 70 said
estate will please make immediate settle
ment.
c. r. KIMBRALL. -ida.-rx-
Nov 2. 1889. 4S-s5
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16

NOTICE
ETTERS Of admEnsstraiion aaas N
- been granted to the undersi.a -
the October term 1889. OF the Probate
ccart OF Madison county on the estate
of .SseDlea r. HIlson- deed All ihoss
hauinr claims ssainsf said estate are re-
auested TO bring rh~m forward duly AZ
fhensicared. within, the time Prescrahed
BY law, or they will b forever o1ffea .
and all those indebted 70 <ast esl~-s VIII
please make immediate settlement
10 LATHAM.
44dminlSlrefar-
4 Nov 1880 45-4S
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16
JACOB THOMSON, ESQUIRE.

Jacob Thompson, Esquire, IS certainly
the most convenient man we ever heard
tell OF; and like Jacob Rhodes, he surely
must be fool, who never heard of him.
If Wing wants to pun, IFS on Jacob
Thompson, Esquire; if a Locofoco, its
also Jacob Thompson, Esquire. If a
Printer lacks line, he sticks in Jacob
Thompson, Esquire, until Jacob ThomP-
son IS made to out Thompson Jacob
Thompson; and lis ali Jacob Thompson.
and nothing but Jacob Thompson Esquire !;
Till at last, Jacob Thompson becomes
a Gineval Thompson, and then married.
Thompson. to beget race OF Ihompsons
that shall in turn out Thompson Jacob
Thompson who Thompsoned against
Thompson, and beat him nine times over.
Columbus Argus.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16

II ETTERS of administration having
IL been granted to the undersigned, Al
the October term 1889 Of the Probate
court of Madison county. on the estate
of Abram CGralray. deceased All those
having claims against said estate are
requested 70 bring them forward. duly
authenticated within the time preScrib-
ed by law, or they viii be forever bar
red; and all those indebted to sad estate
will please make immediate settlement
MARTHA CARAWAY. -ftE-r
Nov 2, 1889, ISIS
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16

Custom HOUSE SElzUREs-We under
stand that in a case Of recent seizure
made by the Collector, the importers
have demanded an Appraiser under the
act of 1899, right which every impor-
ter has in case of seizure or detention.
This fact attracts some attention just
now, the seizure having been so large.
and the u. S. Court, in its decisions lean
ing TO the throwing of the whole bur-
then of proof of fair invoice upon the
claimant.-N Y. Erpress
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16

THE DESTRUCTION OF CITY BIZ FIRE
The Jamaica Gazette of the 7th Sep
TENDER gives an account of the total des-
trucfion by fire Of the city of Qubdo,
on the Spanish Maine, in the province Of
Choco- The event took place on the
9th Aug. The ruin and desolaiion caus-
ed within the short space of three or
four hours, were truly deplorable. thou
sands Of comfortable and wealthy fami-
lies having been in that time reduced TO
state of utter restitution.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16

The dispositions of Irving. upon the
very little part which chiIdre have IN
getting their own names whether harsh
or euphoneous, odd or graceful, good,
bad or indifferent. are happily Illustrated
in the following:
My dear. what shall we name our
babe?' said Mr. Smith to Mrs Smith. the
other day. .sWhy huz I've settled on
Peter r-sPeter. Good Lord, | never
knew man with the simple name of
Peter, who could earn his salt-7s s.WeIl,
then we'll call him Salt Peter
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16

>8Es&x-
ETIEk> q e9sasasst~ssi1a aassa<
oee1 graatr4 - tae ansrr~ <ssaA. a.
ths. Orso6er term f>Ss7. 81 tA~ F~mAmn~
court e. Nadiscm r1Aznsw. wn fne e~snsm
OF Hrr~g Z Ek~1zszs. 3er-l - 49,
havIa- eia1ms a-aEass <ss4 esraee - -
qleszed - 6ring theza 6sr@ar1. .Azzx a.
ghentieased- wlsAsa - nassus sr~zssrs 80
81 la~- o. shew 49, - sau~w~r sars~sa
and At rhcse tu.leheexl - s@d ~ss.a~
please nsaka imEsesEaaz< paNmaenf
Ma = Dt>IxsE -
Nah Hall
-Am2zz ss~zzersrsE
Nov :. tssa. SIS
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16
rnE srArE e. ,sa~,a.,arrs.

M&rESss~ ceE~~1.
b re- P-eA1s~ Cszrs - SD Cs@.lg
Two .llVer-oas sasen~sze-l ia tse aaa.ls.
- tenesuenfs 49, Aerea sazrsema& n
Stephen = ~ ilSaaa- as-ea S~sa--tsN'sss -
Nna ara hereby eszesl - apexas aeasqe
the Preea1e Court e sad es4aEx Al /.
regalar term theresS. - - h.s.tsa ~ sar
coGFt-assase &c SID rsssas =. ga tas kssasa
Monsiav 81 Aec~sn1ee nrNt. thea a.
there - shew caa~e III nmp ~e4 base
- hy sid es~srt shss1sx @sas shsa erzzs.~ a,a.i
decrce that the sstis<sas hsa.As aaas nra-
eSnents = SD Ascsasesl b. -sai. - -
Vest half q sorsh-eass eszArter. ~@efsea
ten township sAaEc@es. ranSs ss4r ea@E
Wssness. the H1n0raAa@ Easa4asa& >ssS~ss-
elforj. faage 20 Pr.s1ase ~ sal eeaarv
the fsartA Noniax &c tkseea.er. l. 49,
YEAR & ear Led sae saas,asssss.z ssssf
hanssresf aa3 tAirsy-azse aa.1 s-al e. 49,
court
Issued ~. Sis say 81 Ch-ssa.sr. fzs3
John r. CswERpN. 9zrrz
Novemaer ?. 1859 80
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16

ANOTHER ALLEGED AMERICAN SLAYER
CAPTURED Among the vessels which
arrived at New York on Sunday, was
the Schooner Catharine, Captain Dundas
of Baltimore, thirty-nine days from
Sierra Leone, prize to II. B. NJ. brig
Dolphia- The Journal of Commerce
says: She was seized on a charge of be-
ing engaged in the slave trade, and is
brought to this country out Of respect 10
the American Government, instead OF
being adjudlcated upon at Sierra Leone,
as she would have been if belonging TO
any nation with which the British Gov
eminent has treaty for the suppress
sion of the slave trade. Four Of the
original crew Of the Catharine are on
board. The remainder, about thirty,
were discharged OIL the coast. We I'M
derstand she has an American register
on board. and she is said to bs owned IN
Baltimore. She was fitted out az Ha-
vana, where she took up her cargo.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16

An OFFICE HARD TO FIEL.-One of the
most troublesome duties which has de-
volved on Gov. Carlin of Ill. is 20 fill the
office Of Treasurer of the Canal Board.
The Governor appointed Col. McCier-
nard, and he resigned to be Secretary of
State Next Mr.. Calhoun was appointed,
the Governor found out this was uncon-
stitutional and turned him out Then
he offered the office to Col. Taylor. who
would not have it. few weeks since,
the Shawneetown Voice announced the
re-appointment of Col. McClernard.-
The last Sangamo Journal states, that
DAVID PRIcKET, Esq, has received the
appointment. whether Col. McClernard
has been turned out or refused to have
the office, is not stated.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16
The state OF Nixsixssns,s.

EADZSsa> 81 Ny
Be- fte PrasGts Cazare 81 Hssf csu~zq
Two a. persons aase-ess.sl "a s4.s aaa.ls.
seneuseats anz Aer~i tznenas 81
Rszs CezxlSz. srrzfz-ss
Ioa ars herebx esses1 - arpesr s. 80
the Prosa,e Ceark 81 SAL eoaatx. - a
re.suiar serm tAeaeef- 10 &C. aas.ss as
the Coa-t Hos ef saaE cnamts. asa aAs
fsarsh Moa.Iav 81 nzeera8er aexs. sasa
and saere - sAe~ zS4~s. a. szs yea
have. ~hx sal1 eesrs slaz a1E sAes
order asd aecres taas "a laazz. esas-
MEATS AID herezl1s1zsseazs - szaaz 1855
81 T. soil. sb~ sasere~s o. sai.l 1a-saasf.
being an 1.sllva.sst sac haaF Is ssm g.
I0~lEx Aaais- - ssss secszs1 es*eass sa.a
ucst half sea-a-~esz szsaEsEr sad zarsa
half ct east hzlf e aezfA- ~less ssz-t.r
Ok secElon tsenty-zlaes ss-assss ezzas.
range rNes cas-
Witness the Ftas- 'EAas. Sasrss as.ss.s.g
Judge & Prohafs af slaE ru4azx. IAN
fourth EealSav e gkenzAe-. ~ tss 80
OF our Lzorsi ene thosssazs1 e5.as $500
AMI thdrtx-alae- azsz sal - saa1 ssa4rs
tsss1e4 the SIS cav eS &c., as.sss
D +. CA9k.REN. Ns.wa.
NV :. fG22. So
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16
NOTICE.

THE public are hereby cautioned not
to trade for Note drawn by me
on or about the LIST Nov. 1899, in favor
of Richard White for Fifty dollars, pay
able twelve manths after date; the con-
sideration having failed have determin-
ed not to pay it unless compelled by
law.
SAMUEL MAGRUDER.
Nov 16. 1915
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16

ap,uNrsTRaroR,s SALE.


RY virtue of an order from the hon-
- orable. the Probate court Of Mad
Ison county. made at the October term
1889, shall offer for sale IN the town Of
Canton.
On Saturday the 7fh dag Of Der. 1s5s.
The following property. belonging 10
William s kibbee, deceased. 10 wsf
THREE LIKELY NEGROES.
On credit OF six months. the par
chasers giving bond and approved seeu-
rity.
c. w. KIBBEE. -Adns-r-
OF Um- S kib5es, deceased
November ?, 1889 ISIS
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16

THE GREATEST MusouITo STORY YET
A CORES ondent of the Cincinnati Sun
writes, concerning the mosquitoes of
Michigan. that man living near Grand
River, being in the woods, was exceed
ingly annoyed by the mosquitoes and
took shelter, under an inverted potash
kettle His first emotions of JOY for his
happy deIireranee and secure asylum,
we're hardly over. when the mosquitoes.
having secured him, began 10 drive their
PROPOSES through the kettle Fortunate
II, he had hammer in his pocket, and
he clinched them down as fast as they
came through, until. at last, such host
of them was fastened 10 the poor mans
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16

The Mississippian says Gen. Brown
has been the chosen mark for all the
bitter asPcrsions of the Wings. Gen.
Brown and his slavish sentiment, to all
Wings, is indeed bitter aspersion
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16

Nkalsox CaESzN.
By tse Prr&ass Cssxs ~ 4rsl ea4as..
w. al persoas iaaeEe~s-.8 ssa thss Aaa..s.
teu4ments ASH here.zts ra.saaes 81
HESzx kzDLEE. Ges-..s szsi--tsr-s-f Sc
lou are hersby eizesl - .rs~ar As71r~
the Rrooasz Casars e sasd esssasx - /.
regular serrn thsFeef - be hasA-a = tss
CouEt-sssa~e 81 SAL eesaasy. aa IA snrsa
Moniay 81 LAeeraaAer neNs. taem So
there - SAe~ caase = ass vaa4 aas..
why sad co4Et saeas1 aaz ra-s szsis~
and decree thar ne lzzals. srueaa-sss~ A.
heredltauaeass e 50 .lscea-s.z - -
70 wiE= SoasA q @e~t AaE So zsssfa
east euarser- aaa4 ~es< AalE af saasA-
east glarter. secfsoa txenty-swa< sesssh-
IVES. szarser An1 wess h2f e sarss-
west saeFter. serfsaa 1sensls- seeea. aasz
east half 81 nertA-easa ar4arser- seese
tweasy-ea-Af- al ~ ss~asar ass. 49,
rw0. east
WiEae~~- she Han- TAsss. So ksss.r.l.
Judge Ct Prohate e saai reaas.. sar
fourth Noaalay e orsoher IL ~ s-ar
of car LerSi enc tAaoseasl ei<az Aza.4rs.l
and thsrtx-aine. and scat 81 4sz aSs1rf
Issued. thr Sl<a Gar 81 Fs-eaAer fs-8
D.. T. CAMERON. Ese~s.
Nov ?. fs19. 49,
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16

The DUEL HoAy.-The duel that was
never fought by the author of the histo-
ry that was never written, ]. Sewall
Jones, of North Carolina, has again come
upon the tapis. A. Mr.. Mel, in COM
munication in the Alexandria Gazette.
who was with Mr.. Jones at the time,
states that the whole affair was hoax
Did not Mr.. Mel. know this at the time 2
and did he not aver over and over again
10 US, and others IN the presence of
Jones, that he was present on the battle
field, and saw the man (Wilson) killed?
Did he not give US the names of the Sc
conds next morning, with variety of
other particulars to which he declared
himself an eye Witness? There is q
strange discrepancy in the statements of
Mr.. Mel. which we should be glad, for
his sake, to see remedied.
The Norfolk Beacon is also led into
the common error respecting Jones's His
tory Of North Carolina. Did the Bea-
con ever see that History-or ever see
any one who did? The history was hoax
--on par with the duel which has COW
cred all concerned with so much glory
and renown.-Old Dominion.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16
GROCERY PROVISION HorsE-

GROCERY * PROVISION HoU>E-
"HE Subscribers have Just received
two doors above the Post Office, the
following articles which they wall sell
low for Cash
Bacon and Lard,
Flour, Iron and Castings,
Salt, Sugar and Coffee,
Bagging and Rope,
Candles,
Mess and Prime Pork.
Negro Shoes
Tobacco, Soap. Lead and Shot,
Cigars, &c &c &c
]. d. SCOTT * Co
November 2, 1889 43-tf
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16
FOR SALE OR RENT.
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

FINAL SETTLEMENT.
NOTICE is hereby given that we will
u at the December term, 1899. of the
Probate Court of Madison county, pre-
sent our account for final settlement and
allowance on the estate of John Stephens
deceased, where all interested in final
settlement of said estate can attend If
they think proper.
JOHN STONE. Adm'r.
CATH'E STEPHENS, Adm'r.
Nov 16, 1899, $3.50
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16


sAR'H~H y - - a~ ~ a.s
sarr. e sa~ - caaa 49,
-. =. - - 49,.
- @ '-
- - =. - -,.ase- ssr.
- - .-- -
a.a~e 49, Aqt = - $3.50 4za.r-4
- - - ~H HnA
A - t* naar
- - 49, @ - So
{. -
- - #
- = - 80
49, =.
-. = -. - 49,
- =
- -
-
:. 49, m~
!. = $50
a.
= 4. = 80 ~ -
- -
-.
#ss
kN $50 IA So H
- tsr& @
~a~.a.n.~ 80
1Aa n Eza-1 t.--af
ss.fs m.r
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16
NArcHEz. Nov. I2. 1888.


TIE WEATHER.-THE HRaLTH-THE
PRosPEcTs.-The fcvcr-dispelIing atmos-
|Plere of Friday and Saturday, had the
effect 10 satisfy the minds of most per-
sons IN the city, that our recent uncere-
monious, tho at the same time h0mcfg
visitor, y'clept Yellow Jack, had made US
~ good earnest his respectful congee fer
the sea son. We like him-as far off as
possible; and were happy to have rea-
son to believe that we had seen him
actually out q sigh, for This year at least.
We warmed in heart to shake the freely
given hands, and exchange the other to-
kens of renewed friendship with some
of our old friends who Yesterday came
amongst US, 10 live and flourish again in
the pure region, which the great fever
Ityrant had, alas. too fearfullv purified
and then rid of his presence We hope
we may not be deceived in the belief
that they have been safe in coming and
that he was sincere in going away; aitho'
certes, his flights are known to be of
such yagarious character that those
who have met him oftenest are not sure
whether he may not still be lingering
about the ramparts after he has preten-
ded to take himself entirely away from
the citadel.
On Sunday evening, fierce, brushing
wind swept thro' the city, and as all an
lticipated, about twelve o'clock at night,
a heavy torrent of rain (truly stranger
IN these parts) came down upon US The
rain continued to fall heavily, with slight
int Emissions, until nine next morning
when it cleared off and the weather be-
came mild, and FOR some hours dispensed,
mild and balmy influence. In the af-
ternoon of yesterday we had heavy
showers at short intervals and In the
evening it again became GEAR, with
breezes playing freshly over us.
1t is the general opinion that the pow
err of the epidemic is destroyed and that
no subsequent change of weather is like
lv TO revive il. If after the varieties
above noticed, it should become warm
and remain long so, there may be some
danger in strangers mixing freely with
US yet. If that change does not come,
we are all prepared TO shake hands with
our old friends and greet as many good
new ones as choose to visit us.-Courier
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16

an I'D AN 4 " AY froul my
M)W IA Plantation, on Society
~ Ridge, eight miles North e
Clinton, hizds county, Ms
~ sissiPpi, on Ss;7day night
26fh inst my negro ran
o6Cary. about five feet. 8 -
ms high, % or % years old. well made
and very smart & active, full eyes. m0ufh
somewhat protruded. and think one 81
his eye teeth out. tie rode Of an Cd
bay or brown mare Mule, little trae
and stiff from swinRey. and her tongue
has been cut nearly OF and got vel.
leaving the scar very plain be took
with him a good supply OF clothes. enc
or two frock cloth coats and new salt
cotton clothes and lindsey roundabout
think It very probable he viii endea-
your to get to Alabama and perhaps -
y. Carolina, he Is well acquainted abaaf
Vicksburg and Natchez, and many en-
deavour to get on steam boar % 20 70
non-slaveholding State | viii give
twenty-five dollars If taken IN Hlasls
or Madison counties fifty dollars f IA
ken in the State, and the above reward of
one hundred dollars if taken our Of The
State, aud secured in Jail 50 that | get
him.
w a FORT.
Canton, Mis-. Oct 50, 1889 4S-,f
OF The Southern Sun and Tuscaloosa
InteIligencer, will publish the above all
vertisement four weeks and send their
accounts to this Office for payment
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16

domlciie, they rose and few away with
it, leaving him shelte rless-
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16

Nh. CLAWS LAND BILL.-One of the
most excellent bills ever earnestly desir-
ed by a people, and arbitrarily defeated
by their rulers, was Mr.. Clay's bill for
the distribution of the proceeds of the
public lands This bill, (Which would
have given near two millions of dollars to
the State of Maryland) instead of spend
ing that money for electioneering purpo-
ses, or allowing the government officers
to elope with it. was passed by both Hou-
ses of Congress; the President killed it
by his veto-not by fair and legitimate
exercise of that constitutional power, but
by shameful evasion of the law and
dereliction of duty. The bill was neither
approved nor returned by the President,
with his objections, at the session at
which II was passed; had it been retarn-
ed, it would have been a law in spite of
the President, for il would have passed
by constitutional majority. But the
President, well aware of this, and deter
mined to defeat the will of the People,
kept the bill until the next session, when
more subseryient Congress would yield
to his will.
Thus the people were defrauded of
their rights, and the money due to The
States, was withheld. What has become
ofthat money let the records of Congress
show. Let the reports of the Secretary
of the Treasury show. Let Swartwout
and Price answer. Let the sixty-four out
of sixty seven land receivers who have
proved defauliers answer. The money
has been expended in elections, and the
base instruments OF the Administration
have fled to Texas or to Europe, and are
now living in luxury and ease upon their
portion of those spoils which should have
been rendered to the People. Such is
one chapter of the history ofthis Govern
ment. There are others equally black.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16

THE subscriber. as Agent, has receiv-
ed a few Tickets ia the two Glasses
of the above Lottery, which can be had
upon application TO him, at the scheme
price. viz:
1sf Glass, or half million Lottery $40.
ed Glass, or two million Lottery $50.
mississippi Union Bank Post Notes
received
JOHN MUM.
N. B. The first Glass will draw on the
3fsf December.
Canton. Nov. 8. 1882. 4f-37
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-16

Nov :. Iesa.