davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
II ETTERS of administration having
IL been granted to the undersigned, at
the October term 1889. of the Probate
court OF Madison county, on the estate
Of Stephen r. Wilson, deed. All those
hauing claims against said estate are re-
ouested to bring them forward, duly su-
thenticated, within the time prescribed
by law, or they will be forever barred |;
and all those indebted 70 said estate will
nle,se make immediate settlement.
LO LATHAM,
administrator.
Noy 2, 1899. 43-48
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-14
NOTICE..

IT ETTERS Of administra ration de bones
IL non. with the Will annexed having
been granted TO the undersigned, at the
October term, 1899, of the Probate
court OF Madison county, on the estate OF
Abncr Sholar. deceased. All those hav-
ing claims against said estate are re-
quested to bring them forward. duly au-
thenticated, within the time prescribed
by law. or they will be forever barred /;
and all those indeb'e 10 said estate will
please make immediate payment.
J. LOGGINS, Err.
DE- Bonus Non Nth the Viii annered.
Nov 1879. 1915
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-14

uSUr<r TnSssfusssuS have 49, r1sasz-t
IL ,hr-sr Coas.-ws.rss arssa asuaex -
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gave faga AS eaear~ ~aHs--
faction 10 rhr nussserons mmt anaeAs 49,
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terminates wish she lasx ~~xk - 20
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tween shs pssnsEx ~ M. rma. ahaass- 3D.
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Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-14
LAW NOTICE.

j. w. willy WIN. r. GILLESPIE,
HAVING associated themselves in the
- practice Of the Law, will attend
the several Circuit Courts holden in the
counties of Alfalfa, Leake, Rankin. Madi-
son and Hines, and also the several SUI
perior Courts holden at Jackson.
Canton. Jan 10. Jan 26-3-ly
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-14

NOTICE.
II ETTERS of administration having
IL been granted to the undersigned,
at the October term 1889, of the Pro-
bate court of Madison county, on the es-
tate OF James II. KinsbraH, decd. AL
those having claims against said estate
are requested to bring them forward.
duly authenticated, within the time pre-
scribed by Law, or they will be forever
barred; and all those indebted TO said
estate will please make immediate settle
ment.
C. R. KIMBRALL, Adm'rr.
Nov 2, 1899, 1916
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-14

Thinning.
TIME citizens Of Canton and surround
- ing country, are respectfully in
formed that the undersigned 10 carrying
Timing Business
In this place in all liz forms. Those
wishing TO have their Houses Guttered.
would do we'll to make early application,
A. Il 10 uncertain how long may re-
main.
Terms Cash and no mistake.
TIIOS- CHlNS.
Sept IL $50
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-14
NOTICE.

r ETTERS of administration having
- been granted 10 the undersigned, al
the October term 1882 of the Probate
court of Madison county. on the estate
of A5ram Carapay. deceased. All those
having claims against said estate are
requested TO bring them forward, duly
authenticated, within the time prescrlb-
ed by law, or they will be forever bar
red; and all those indebted to said estate
will please make Immediate settlement.
MARTHA CARAWAY. Ad's.
Nov z, 1889, 1913
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-14
DIR. w. M. TURNER.

OFFERS his professional services 10
- the citizens, of Canton and Madi-
son County. He may be found at his
Office, unless professionally absent. OF
fee with Messrs. OFT & Bailey, second
door west Of the Citizens Bank.
June 3, 1889. 2a-tf
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-14
Law Ncrroa.

= L. MITCHELL < l.. NJ. GARRETT,
IL AVE formed partnership in the
practice of Law. and will attend
all the Courts in Madison, the Circuit
Courts of the adjacent counties. and
the Supreme Courts of the State. and
Federal Courts at Jackson. Office in
Canton. Mississippi.
Oct S. 39-6m
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-14
yKLIN & HENDERSON,
iSSt Ton We .. G h01a Is,
7mp Street, Nev Orleans.
-lerson & Franklin,
Main street Natchss.
sALFoUrR,
'es'e'asar' MADISON c.
Eso, Matches.
$40
a. BULL, 4 Co.
,ION MERCHANTS,

.IcKSBURG, MISS.
= prompt attention to the
ii cotton in this market, or
:. ,anent 10 the New Orleans or
York markets. Liberal advances
% on the delivery of cotton at their
-sre- house in Vicksburg.
actober 8, 1889. <l-9m
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-14
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
will expose 10 sale 70 the higheSs hiss-
= der. for cash, before the Court HauS.
door. IN the town of Canton Madison
county,
On the Third Monday IN Dec~mssr 1889
One House and Lot in the town OF Cam
den. containing one acre. more or less.
beginning at the southeast corner o.
north half. west half. ssurh-ea<t cssa rt.r.
section twenfy-sour. township eI@xen.
range four east ALSO. cne Sore.
House and Lot in said town. designated
as lot two. northeast in the plan OF SAID
town. fronting on Main street. ami run
ming back. east and north tn Pine streer.
one hundred and twenty feet.
Sold for the Taxes dine for the wear
1898, by Morse. Dear ~ Co.
j. H. yANNOY. 4 .ssxsor
and collector for Maai1on Coanfs.
Nov 9. 1889 44-49 rPr- fee SIN
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-14

sSY virtue 80 an esisz afta- Prssaae
~ C.,uFt. usl.h- ~ fhe Nas ser.ss s.s.
the unslcrsiea-1 were anssan-e.8 6a-
ruasssaoEaers- 80 reces0w aas4 ASIA raas
against the es-sse 80 tazcHh 81 E1aaa.
ds,cvasa-sf. FeH.srsssl ius.slseaE- 49, a-
therefars.. hcr-hs zseurs- 60 alH sahers-rs-
thai We ws-l uaz-z la tha ha@n 81 Esan-
ruu. ou th- rhluE SaranisE rs esrHs
usoash. ftF 81 asas. - caszlszs-srs -
ihs third Sarur,lsas Ia 1sa.. az fau as.r.
s,f l.. "a 0saFresE. @hara a. aaeresaa
nav z.teuA
TEHnW - n CNTaTasNHs-
INC1B MguWFFI-
LENN6S r. tsRAk
June -. ISIS zH-ssa
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-14

vICKSBURG & JACKSON RAIL ROAD.
PRICE REDUCED.
I'm and after the Ist day Of Novem-
- Der, 1899, u train of CARS with
locomotive power, will leave the Depot
daily for Edwards, &c. at 81 O'Clock.
4. NJ. and at II p NJ, returning at 81
o'clock, A. NJ, and 81 o'clock, P. NJ
The following rates will be ch; re 4
for the transportation of freight and p,s-
sengers until further notice.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-14

To PLANTERS k>n NE NNHNNNT~ a
MADISON C0GNNN-
1--WE unz-Fss.ae.a aaKlaz Hesaaasl
hz1slae~s o. >s'&Ffszk- = arrasaHsssl 1a
Ssore au-I Sa1a 0,ssgsezs. All ses-sass.- : .s-
and Forward tsassts- a. Gee eenE as
AS charge seasl - Fszf aasasa easee aaa
secure0 froEa -lzzl1aZe - cae &c.
ts-rS SO tas-az SAT = ae. Nrns aa-.
tsnocerlrs~ A. eresm arzssssasasuv seq.
~ail D. pEasnasslax asransss-s3 ga. szs -
artseiss are So "a 49, fss.se-s . - 80
cured trcn kleSsaslaS - y. khsa-
- the rwgraiar elaekes. ~ eza asg ass.sssr
raalsy-
G. TNNE0Z
LGsr s-z - rsslzr = 3d.
Sararslz- IalV. HGas-
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-14
N. n. URST.
SUCCESSOR TO HITITEHE-4DE HURST
RECEIVING FORWARDING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT

SAT4RTLA. HISS.
\. B. Cotton well stored guaranteed
10 be kept dry and shipped al 81 eent~
per Bale.
August IL. 1899. Sag
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-14
j. BURCkETT g. Co.,

De DOANONL1 N OOs1
swarding 4 Commission Nlerchan ats,
Leree Street, TeksburR,
4 RE now ready 70 fill all orders for
IA Bagging and Rope, Produce, and all
other articles in their line, provided they
are accompanied with Cotton, which they
will hold subject to the order Of the own
srs thereof. Their Cotton shed 10 per-
f.ctIy dry, and their facilities COR chip
ping great, being directly in froaf Of the
Steam boat Landing.
Sept "a. 1899. 30-47
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-14
COMMISSION HOUSE

gEHHE undersigned having secured aue
u OF the largest and best ware-h0u-
Ses in Viek>burg- are prepared - re-
ceive for sale. shipment. or stOTagr, Cot
ION and other produce
One of them. Mr. 4 A. fIal~cv. wlll
ATTEND 70 the sale of cotton N New Or
iean<; and their agent. Col e = Co.'s
will siperintend the receiving and tur-
warding the cotton and PrOducs a
Vicksburg.
The undersigned will use every exer-
tion To get the very highesf prices o. the
market, either al NickSbuFg or Ns-W
Orleans, for such cotton "a nav BE- en-
trusted 10 them tor saies and the pm
cecds of the sale paid TO the customer IN
he very money received for he cafton
sold. They will also buy cotton. Bat an
no instance will they accrpr bills uPon
The cotton shipped or agreed 10 BE- ship
ped TO them
Their warehouse IN NIcksburg 5 the
large and com noiious cttsOn pres
erected bv Col. w. II. Washington, on
Levee street
HALSEY & GWIN.
Fek ba1g.
A. a HALSEY. & On.
Nstr Orleans
Oct 5 1899. S9-5S
The Lexington Union. Carrolson In
quirer. Southern Reporter. Gr~uasia-
Vicksburg Wing. Vick>burg Sentinel.
Grand Gulf Advertiser. Free Tra.ls.r-
Na'chez, Holly Springs Republican,.
D,mocraiic State Rights Uuiou- Nazns,
Cry. and Madison Wing Advocate. Can
ton, will insert the above until Isl Jauu-
AIRY, 1910. and forward their accounts
10 this office.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-14
Law NOTICE.

J. r. DEARING & o. r. SINGLETON,
AVlNG associated themselves in he
- practice of the Law, will attend
the several Circuit Courts of Madison,
Alfalfa, Leake, Rankin and Kinds coun-
tics, and also the several Superior Courts
holden at Jackson.
Canton. April Fl, 1899 left
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-14
FRANKLIN SMITH.
.AttOrM neg 1T LUsc !.

canton, Mississippi.
WILL attend the Circuit Courts of
- Madison and the adjoining coun-
ties, the Circuit Court OF the United
States and the other superior courts
holden at Jackson.
References:
Gov. RuSSELs, jackson.
Hos. S. S. PRESTIss, Vicksburg
G. WIscHEsTER, ESQ.,, hatcher
September FL. 1899. 37-ff
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-14
JOHN E. RICHARDSON,

JOHN E. RICHARDSON,
Conn mission, ReceiciMS and
FORWARDING MERCHANT,
Vicksburg, Mississippi.
Refer to-
Col. Fl. PHILLIPS,
Col. ID. M. FULTON,
Dk. w. l.. HERALD,
B. F. 4 w. r. CHAMBER
r. G.. ANDERSON,
CART. w. HoY,
Sept Is. 1880. 3s-tf
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-14
LIST OF LETTERS

ID EMAlNiN III the Post Office AZ Vernon.
IL Mississippi, on the lst day OF Ocfobe :,
339, which If not TAX en- out in three months
will be sent to the General Post Office as deaa
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-14

T every description neatly printed
I and Cor sale a. this office.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-14

ID EMAINlNG in the Post Office al
- Canton, Miss on the Isl day OF TIC
tober. 1889 which will be sent 10 he
General Post Office as dead letters; II
not taken out before the lst of January,
1910
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1839-12-14

Rev Richard Bad. Psolz~sse q
snri-ns LanEaa-e~~
Ma l. aalsss-1. Prssss-s~ee &C., 81
Nathen,srsrs All \as4rai az~neAt-
John T. l.iffle. T~acher 81 Ia fs@gaaHa
tory School
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-29
. SUCH WAS MIR. PRICE"

Some of these wolves in Office may wear sleeps
cothng-may appear in the garb OF Democrats
but it will be found, almost universally, that they
are in grain FederaliStS Such was Mr.. SMART
wour-orignally thorough stitch Federalist, and all
his clan-oining General JACKSON to come into Oh
fee under his skirts, and betray him as Bank par
tisan 10 the battle OF 1884. Such WAS Mr.. PRIcE.-
He AND HIS WHOLE FAMILY WERE FEDERALIsTs. lie
came over in the earlier successes OF the Kepubli'
cans in New York, and was dubbed, il we mistake
not as one of the rty there's by the party to which
he has now returned, that the character may not be
burden to him. They will all help him to bear it.
The above, is from the Globe of Saturday night.
Few there are who will not recolect that Mr.. SMART
WONT was one of the first appointments made by
General JACKSON after his inauguration, 10 the Col
lectorship at New York. He re-apponted him; and
MIR. VAN buren, continued him in Office, more than
a year after he took upon himself the Chief Execu-
tive duties Mr.. Swartwout was the pet OF General
Jackson. and on the most intimate and confidential
terms with him. .,...s. ....
Mr. Pace also, was appointed to the Office OF Dis
trict Attorney, by the special interference OF Mr..
Van Buren, and contrary to the nomination and
wishes of the democracy" of New York city, and
their delegation in Congress Another candidate
was the favorite nominee of Tammany Hall, and
his claims were endorsed by the New York delega-
ton in Congress On learning that General Jack
candidate, Mr. Van Buren, interfered, and procured
the withdrawal and erasure from the recommended
tory papers of the names of some, If not all OF the
New York delegation, and turned their influence
into the scale of Mr.. Price, notorious and insol-
vent deJauchec. PR,cE was, up to the last moment
before he absconded, the most confidential friend OF
MI VAN buren, and ever since the latter has been
President was the leader and most influential men,
Der of the Van Buren, loco co-Subtreasury party
in the city of New York.
Behold, now both Mr.. Smart,rout and Mr.. Price,
were rEpERALsrs The latter, il is said, was one of
forty thieves!" And what do such statements as
these go to prove, against those who appointed and
continued those two individuals in offices of the
highest importance and greatest trust of any others
in the country? Why, that they either lacked saga
city, or voluntarily connived at corruption
Does the administration hope to throw FROM its
shoulders the responsibility of these defacaions and
attendant losses of the peoples money, BY such
miserable articles as the above7 False and delusve
attempt!
Talk of wolves in Office" sleeps clothing,
"garb of Democrats" in grain Federalists and
Mr. Stoorttcout and Mr.. Price, having been FEDF-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-29
CORRESPONDENCE.
New YoRK, Jan. &c, 1899.

DEAR SIR: The general aspect of business. in this
city has very much frightened within the last ten
or fifteen days. Real Estate is sold daily by the
auctioneers, at improved prices; and The Money
Market has materially altered for the better. This
pleasing change is mrrored on the countenances Of
our en,erprising population, and it would do you
service to visit Wall street. and catch little of its
inspiration As some writer says, it would make
you ga happier, if not wiser man." The lnvesti-
eating Committee are here but have learnt little Of
their movements. suppose they intend to turn the
House of Rcfuge-assome one has faceliously termed
our Custom House-insde out. feel anxious TO
learn, whether Swartwou or Others are the greatest
sinners.
have theory on that subject, which desire
tested BY facts. We have had most severely cold
weather for the last foryeight hours, but it is now
undertaking The harbor and rivers have been full
of ice, and it was quite difficult TO cross 10 Long
Island and Jersey.
The Sub-Treasury being dead-the experiments
having failed to succeed, and the country nothing
more to apprehend from vicious legislation, pre-
sumo we shall march steadily onward in the career
OF prosperity.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-29

HALIsrs! SO was Leui Woodbury. federalis,, j. r.
Eoinsen, j. n. Paniding, and f. p. Blair! So also
Senators Wall, Williams, Buchanan, Hubbard and
Smith. So also Messrs KemJle Hrentis,, DE Graf,
paap Preaaiss Cnshman, and some others Of the
House OF Representatives. Among other prominent
and distinguished favorites of the present admins
tralion, we mention the names Of George Bancroft.
Collector at Boston, Richard Rush, A. H. Everett,
Charles j. hgersoH, and John M Read, every one
Of whom were old tederalias
Now, We will venture TO assert that Messrs Swart-
won't and Price we're no icOlres in sleeps cloth
ing, than all and every Of the above named now
are-that they all "aPpear in The garb OF Democrats
as much as Swartwout and Price ever did and that
the former one and all, are now as much lin grain
federaiias" as the latter
II is from such source that emanates the charge
of FEDERArLsrs, made against ipes, Garland, Mason,
Hopkins, and host Of other unfinching Replbii-
cans; who inhaled with their first breath the pure
unadulterated air OF Republicanism, which has
never since been polluted with any OF the noxious
and destructive vapors that exhale from the Augean
Stables Of Loco Focoism.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-29

THEAraE.-Mr. HAcKErrs John Falstaf, and Mr.
MURpocKs Prince Henry, on Saturday evening,
were excellent and admirable. Mr.. Murdoch is a
chas,e and accomplished actor His Claude Mel
nolte in our estimation, is better than Forests re-
presentation of that character. ...:
MADAME CELESTE commenced short engagement
at the Theatre last evening, and appeared in st
Mary's Eve. She had great benefit in New York
Monday evening of last week, and at the fall Of
the curtain made the following speech
Ladies and Gentlemen am about to leave YOU
but. wherever my destiny calls my heart is still here
In this city the hand Of friendship first extended
towards me and it was here first learned 10 love the
land Of freedom and of Washington
Ladies and Gentlemen: In hope I came to you
in happiness has intercourse connued-snd now
in gratitude, take my leave. Ladies and gentlemen
with many heartfelt thanks, bid YOU now, farewell"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-29

former one had, and yielded TOT Will Congress b
Wiling 70 60 nome and leave under the presen sys-
lem' or any o'her' Ten millions Of the peoples
ney in the custody Of one individually We should
think not The only edec.ual mode, in our opinion,
is to require all cash duties to be deposited in bank,
by the payer, 10 the credit Of the Treasurer Of the
United States; and all bonds taken to be deposited
in bank, by the Collector, as often as once week,
to be held and coectedon account OF the Treasurer.
II appears 10 US, that Congress win assume great
responsibility if they SEPARATE 60 home and leave
things as they now are.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-29


ABOLITION SEDrrIoN BY Northern man:
Philadelphia: Geo. w. Donohue For sale at F.
Faylor's ...>. ...
A small duodecimo volume, Of nearly 200 pages,
whose object is indicated by the title. The author,
in very simple and clear manner unfolds the pur-
poses tendencies and character of the American,
Anti Slavery Society. He shows that 1t is distinct
political organization, usurpng the appropriate bu-
siness of Government and leading TO the destruction
of the Constitution, and the dismembermen, Of
the Union-that therefore il is ~dition aud
as such, ought to be dealt With BY Inc superior
powers Of the Government, with which il is disput-
ing dominion He further shows, that this imperinu.
in imperio is destructive Of Republican liberty be-
cause itleads to revolution boodshed and dissolu-
tion, and consequently perhaps to either anarchy or
deSpotism. .m. "". ...""
We gather from it the following particulars OF the
extent of this new political seferecled seltgovern-
ed, independent and irresponsible government,
which is organizing and completing its machinery
in our midst.
In 1885, this Society reported 1850 auxiliaries,
of which IL were State Societies, -, and $40 of
these organized in the course Of the previous year:
80 travelling agents, so constantly employed, as to
have performed Jointly 81 years labor in one IS
local lecturers circulating in adjacent twons as far
as convenient: money raised in the course of the
year. $40 OOO being IS 900 in of the previous
year, notwithstanding the pecuniary embarrasmen,s
Of The communily the issues of the press, 1885
copies of Human Rights, 800 Of the Emanci-
paor $4,000 circulars and prints 1884 bound
volumes 70 732 Tracts and Pamphlets, 81 GOO Of the
Slaves Friend, and 10000 Of the Anti-Slavery
Record Total, 646,5o2."
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-01-29
New YoRK, January 25, 1889.


DEAR Sin They write from Albany confidently,
tina, the eighteen Locofoco minority in the Senate,
will prevent the appointment Of a U. s. Senator
doubt on two grounds-frst: several Of the ma
iory are in their hearts as sound Conservatives as
any Of US, and despise Van Buren, as deepy-and
second such violation of Constitution statute
duty--oath-will so rouse the MORAL SENSE oil the
GOOD SOUND MORAL PEOPLE OF THE EMPIRE STATE,
that they will at the next election, utterly demolish
what is len "of the party" There are many too,
still adherng to this battered crumbling party who
are now on the watch for fair apology to abandon
it, They are every where shrinking with conscious
weakness .......
May be, however The Gods, for their destruc-
ton, have made them mad, and they may do the
mad deed Duchess" in the Argus to IN. P.
Tallmadge," is without exception, the most "wordy"
two columns, without point or specification, or
charge Of ought but fair, upright, good character
A sinking party, as sinking individual, catches
at straws.