davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-05

GENUINE PORT WINE, BOTTLED IN OPORTO-
" Solely imported for the nae Of inyads and connoseurs
In Of the hitherto almost nsuperable dcry Of
tanning this country the finest qualities Of Port Wine in
the genuine produced FROM the the die
Of the to Douro IN Portugal Messrs. Osborn Br
there Of Oporto, will continue 70 export the above tic
OF dozen EACH bottled IN OportG and To
vent imposition quarter, the cvk Of every bottle wi
marked on the inner part with the brand Of the House
"OSBORN
TRASH"
By which those parties who think worth while
obtain psre aud unaducraed Port Wine so oen
SIC for the preservation of life itsc depend up
purchasing article Il runs from the wine pref
nd of the very choicest quality that nature capable Of
ducing.
Rcd Port Of the eSraordinary vintage Of 1891.
White Maluscy Port d.. vintage 1874. Sold by
ja4-3m. WNGkOFF \ StRNMSf X, 81 Wall II
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-05

DIANO FORTES FOR HlRE.--A variety good OF Piano
Foes may he az No. 90 West street
the Fifth and SIXTH avenues at short distance from the
Railroad and be hired by the month for single evening
Also assortment Of Piano Fores Of various
Of rosewood and mahogany which will be sold the msnuc
prices and warranted Tor one ja232rreodI
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-05

t:5 8 59::.s iii I: i :s53!
Having Very superior cabin and steerage
intending embark should make early
FEES on G%oSER South ST.
SAG FOR LONDON-Packet of the 10th % March,
MY The fast sailing frat first, class packet ship SAMSON,
Having Very superior Recommendations for cabin steerage
Intending to embark should make early
on ''1fa S3 tr South st
.sh& FOR IIyERPooLsim5New Linei;-Reealqr Pack,
s4ssRo cIUs Capt. John Collins, Of tons, viii .ah
siuaed for splendor comfort apply Of wall
street, or to -
The packet ship sbb6N sot tap 8 Pss. soS With
made Pr FARE
by this line. Number of passengers limited fe2s
NEW YORK, ALBANY, AND TROY STEAMBOAT
%9s EEGLR e. as ss of s Gs:
The The EEttf Ws$aa a afternoon At O'clock
NoTftEz sosds, fsis%i baggage bank bills specie or
line the p O~S S sV Of saS
goods, freight, baggage SC. m2
EFF F FEEkssl Or a. ASD ISTE F. Mi
1.-- Rernit-The steamboat KosCiUsKO, Capt
above Barcay this Hriday) morning Socock Feb 2ist
'1 The On K9sSUsKo will leave a, above daily until
FEN P0'e Hh%RSs on o2 West G ST. to
STEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BRISTOL.
16NSfyA The steamship GREAT WESTERN,
NfAsTsfse Jas. Hosken II. N, commander 1910 tons,
1900 ;;s 4Gs;s s.T sos: appointed to sail for the
BRISTOL.
goth February 18th March,
18th April, 9th May,
9TH June, 2st July,
2sth July, lst~-august
18th September, 10th October,
18th November. sth December.
The sleeping behs the forward cabin being placed fore
and aft, and the state greatly enlarged.
The of all of the ship reduced to $40
stewards fees IS, Including wine NC, formerly.
Forreg passage other information, apply personally
fef I'm RICHARD IRWIN. % Front st.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-05

&sA TO LET-The house and store No. Bleecker-st
MII between Amos and Chares-st Rent good tenant
H1N low. Apply to J. SCHUYLER, 81 Courtlandt, 1877
GreenWlch-st. mail
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-19
F,oalie National Gasliie

American Charaeief--siissla.igti Faiih.
The Iame oil our common country q
broad Tor honor and integrity, depends
u q great measure, upon lbo proceeding
and good faith d each momber 81 ihs
Couie8ency. ~ wcll aj upon thecrtjl
Of ne ua..ou herself Tho American
family Of States, is c~noned quite as
much by their public virtue, as By hclr
Fedora Union, As Ponnsylyanians, we
feel a generous pridein The manner in
which our Legislature has provided AIDE
quate revenue 70 meet all harpub.jc Oh.
legations, bonds, loans and ibis. By
this conduct We have discharged our du-
ty to The Nation, us we'll as to the cjyili-
zed world, TO whom we owe The sacred
obligations of honor and equity. All
must cherish he hope, and put up he
ADMIRATION, that no member OF the Amer
lean family will ever sulIy its bright os
cutcheon, by proving recreant 10 the
great principles Of public Faith llhas
been sdrmsed by those unworthy OF til
inheritance Of American glory, that
Mississippi would be the first 10 cast a
blot upon the pure and unsuted honor
OF our country, by refusing to redeem
her bonds, or liquidale the interest that
is now annually accruing upon her debt.
We do not believe it. Whatever may b.
the impure suggestions of a few Of her
unworthy sons, Mississippi as State
will yet redeem her bIighiod honor, and
discharge all her obligations with the Ut
most rigor Of public faith. Party may
attempt 10 tarush her fams--but her
generous and chiyajrous PGopLR will vim
dictate and preserve her honor, She is
yet in the very infancy of her gigantic
yigor, as well as the youthful eccentri-
ty OF her moral course; but her high
blood, as a descendant from Southern
chiyalry, will always rescue her from a
settled course Of action repugnant TO
honor and good faith. If she oberales.
which we cannot believe, it will be for
but a moment Her return to correct
principles may be safely relied on, should
she ever so far forget "the mettle" OF
her high breeding as to listen 10 surges.
gestlons derogstory TO her faith and hon.
or, and essentially injurious to her inter.
torest and prosperity
MADISON.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-19
"Lean renr r,nrty.n

We received a few days since, The
following Ticket to a Cotillion Party IN
our neighboring town Of Raymond II.
however, came TOO late for US 10 avail
ourselves of the invitation. We would,
nevertheless, beg the young ladies o.
Raymond TO consider US thar; and if any
of them should fail in getting a partner
they may feel themselves at liberty
to ask US any questions they may thinl
proper, between this and the end of"Leal
year.n
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-19
MADISON.
ClNclNNAl, Nov. 20, l84C
Gen. aaines.


The venerable and trusty soldier, Gen.
Gaines, with his lady aud family, arrived
in The city from ST. Louis, day or two
since, aud viii continue few DAYS at the
Broadway Hotel.
Before leaving ST. Louis, Gen. Gaines
delivered a lecture before the Mechanics
Institute Of that city, upon tho national
defence, which was well received and
much appIauded. We have copy, but
have not had leisure 10 look it over vet
-but intend doing so soon
Mrs. Gaines appeared ia The Hall, with
her husband, and after he had closed his
lecture, She arose, and standing by his
side, addressed the audience upon the
horrors ofwar, remarks drew forth
immense applause they we're taken
down BY shorthand writer, and have
been published, Wogige below the ID.
troductory remarks Of tho lady:
"Fhe fact Of lady addressing large
audience, in highly respectable aud
enlightened community, is, il must Be ad.
fNilted, mover aud uncommon scene.
aud to those who know me, il IS scarce.
" necessary to say, that / am quite in.
experienced in the art Of public speak.
ing, and that my first attempt in that
way, was made last week, in the Hall Of
De Mechanics Institute, Of this city,
To some, It may appear strange, that O
lady should como forward in public
and address mixed audience, aud give
her sentiments on a subject, in which, il
cannot be supposed, she has had any ox
perencc. Some, If not many Of my owr
sex, may fancy that am rather trans
crossing the boundaries Of strict femal,
rossrredaess, and that il is wrong in 4 Ia
dY to speak in public assembly We're
hlone ond unprotected il would scarce
~ campor vita that deleacy which d
Iemale ought always 10 cultivate an.
mainlalni bil when DO i ID TIE pres
cnee of lieeo iorl @ whom lam uceoan
table log al my actions -ani Whom "a /.
Oh War, subject in which he has all al.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-19
Ths TlarriIon Alminietrolion.

The Richmond Wing has an article III
reply to the taultfnding and evil bol.rg5
o the "0ld veteran Of the En9uior,
from which we make one or two extracts
The editor Of the Enquirer conmres
up a large bulge. Of difficulties winch
viii beset Gen. Harrison upon bis en-
trance into the Presidential Chair The
first one specified is, (strange to to.lD
General Harrisoa's uapopaidriy! with
thrce-iourlhs Of The electoral votes and
a still larger proportion of the popular
vote in his favor, il is still grcat aeld-
sion 70 say he is popular, and The want
Of popularity wiIl embarras5 all bis
movements! This is admirable the
curious antique" deserves leather
medal for his discovery! Van is his
bea9 ideal Of popular man! Well, be
it so--there's no disputing about tastes
Another difficulty suggested is that Of
RemJuais aud Appointments. II hs does
not remova to put in his friends, they
will complain Of his ingratiiude and his
apathy. If he does remove, others VII,
denounee him for prescription, &c. A
very embarrassing supposition, to be
sure. Butnot so perplexing after all, as
the venerable patriot would desire. A
very simple rule will suffice: Kenmore
all sinecureS men who receive pay, and
perform no duty; all who have prosli.
tuted their Offices To- party all who were
appointed solely on account of their par.
ti2an services and sacrifices; all who
were incompetent or dishonest. Appoiat
those who arc honest, capable and faith
full 10 the Constitution; not broken down
party hacks or rejected candidates for
Congress; or men, who come with bun
die Of certificates This will satisfy the
| people-General Harrison viii feel great
indifference as TO what favor it may find
in the eyes of the jaded hacks Of the
present dynsty.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-19
phrenoIogical soft sa,gaer.
by SAM sLIcK.l

Sam, to sell his clocks, has recourse to
"solt sawder," done up in PhrenoIegy;
81 looks al one of the young crowd
up gals airnest like, till she says, Mr..
Slick, what on airth are you a,lookin' at2
Nothin' says !, my dear, but most re.
markabe development. what2 says
she. A most remarkable development,
SAYS 1.-THE mos! remarkable, too, ever
seen since was raised :"
$50 slides out my knee for seat, aud
says, it's NO harm Miss, you know, for
Ma is here, anu must look near 10 tell
YOU: so draws her en- my knee, without
waitin' for an answer. Then gradually
one arm goes round the waist, and 10th
Ell hand goes in the head, bumpologizn'!
and | Indispensable paintin', Judgment,
fancy, order, muse, and every other
good thing almost And she keeps assay
M. Well, he's witch. we'll, how strange,
lawful hearth Wen want to kaowl-
now never! DO tell! Us pleased all the
lime rs any thing. Lord, Squire, you
never soc any thing like; IFS Jurasalum
fine fun. Well then wind up by
touchin' the back Of her head hard, lyon
know, squire, what they call the anna
tive bumps are located there, and then
whisper a bit Of Joke TO her about ma
kim a very loyin' wife, aud SO on, and
she Jumps up a-colourin', and sayin'-ll's
no such a thing. You missed that guess
any how. Take that for not guessin'
botorl and pretendin' TO slap me, and all
that but actily ready to jump over the
moon for delight. Don't my clocks get
lust admired and then boughten arter
this readen' Of heads, that's al2 Yes;
that's the beauty of phrenology. You
can PUT clock into their heads when you
are a-puttin' other fine things in, too, as
easyas kiss my hand. have sold ma
ton lot Of them by it.
The only thing agin phrenology IS us
little bit dangerous. It's only fit for
an old hand like me, that's up to trap, for
a raw one is amazin' apt to get spooney.
Takin' gal on your knee that way, with
one hand ON her heart, that goes pity
pat, like watch tickin', and the other
a.royin. about her head a-discoyerin' OF
bumps, is plaugoy apt to make fool Of
you without your KNOWN OF It."
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-19
tnt utfFaktts

Man Hrof sami amt
hI Hlmum,
Hansy H cot hh
HQf Virtue Of the abs,. .....
- me directed, wIll(rilbst.ls \
prescribed by hwj oppose ios.. Y. 7 4
ior cash, before lbs C5aa.sol1...' \ /,
the townof Caution, ''s'i
On me- 7aid IUondoy II J,,,,,, a..
t being Cue 18th day of ss.l m,..s =. !,
following described property. 10. h ri !.
Part Of the east bali, soatb.vs,, ' u.
ter section nineteen, lowe.5o u.
range three, east, COMMENSURATE l'.l
red and ten yards from lho p,ab Y.
corner Of the east half, soulb.ws. ~.
ter, section nineteen, township n.
range three, cast; running tbssc n.
south to the cornerof JohnB Havs.n,
eleven acre tract, thence east ,i,l,.s~
and two-third yards, thence north 4 N
northern line Of said east baIf s,,1
west quarter, section nineteen, loua,h,
nine, range three, cast, thence v,a n.
ty-nino and two.ihird yards, coaasr
six acres, more Or less.
Also, the following lot, 70 Wit: bd,
ming at the east corner ofSa, N.Clrs.
ing5' nine acre lot, on Peace stnr
thence with the said street ea,tomm
bred and five feet, TO /, N. Cares
western boundary, thence due south
the direction Of said line, 10 Iobng
iIowcot's Iiuo, thence with his Ii,ss
the south east corner Of John J. Hsnsi
six acre lol, thence with his line b BIZ
north eastern corner, thence both to
SlIas NJ. Catchi0gs' south Gs n9@
thence north with his lins0 beegl-
uing, containing five acfescaagea.
Levied on as the propedyd dsies
ant Cox, and will be sold tosa,isIy Pan
| titis debt and cost.
S. HAMBLEN, SFt
By J. Baovy Dbl
Dec. 10, 50-2 Pr fee SD.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-19

The following remarks from the Phi'a-
deiphia Sentinel, express good Wing
sentiments, though coming from an ad-
ministration paper:
"Ne are prepared TO expect that the
new Administration will be characterized
by moderation aud i eonciliatory policy.
We trust and believe that ii will he an
Administration for the country, not for
the party; that it will be slow to pro-
scribe for opinions sake honest and ca
pablo men; that It viii practically and
slernly rebuke the doctrine that the G.
monuments and honors Of office are to
be regarded as spols belonging to The
yiciors. We expect this from The long
established character Of the President
elect, which has ever been any thing but
yindlctlye aud narrow; we expect il boz
cause the successful party have, during
their twelve years struggle, earnestly
and Justly contended for this policy; and
because the experience Of tie Admipis-
tfahon now expiring, partly on account
49, f''eN' P'f'V spun VI many OF
leaders, is big with instruction and var
mig to their successors; aud we are not
without evidence that even in the flush of
victory, the leaders Of the Wing party
are not disposed to forget their own doc
tfine,
Changes under the new regime there
viii doubtless be. nav must he in ordar
to vigorous and steady Governments
The President aud his cabinet must. of
course, be politically a unit. Removals
Tor ncompetsncy, dishonesty, and clam
orous hostility TO tho Government. and
undue meddling in political matters. NAV
be looked for, and wished for; but we
snail be entirely al fault in our calcula-
tons Il the now Government is not hioh.
y distinguished for a mild liberation in
the distribution Of It's appointments.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-19

M
~
bet
afa
a
s
fHf
W
a
aHH sa,nf
H ha
a faIa
HAaI. o. sfnI tH
U4 ta shf oI hansu h.tfsa.n.
l.ff thIHaf m.H lafa aa H0I. 8at
ftUI H4 Bro =
VI IS Tmsf efaH8 HH i68 H
H I eaa UI. hw Bone afrf
ef.#H. Hua.H st bt. tahthf
h. nats.Ianl sH d Toe naara
WE. n auI.st ImIa t1 hahtI
WU4.u.f .kUH. aa Iahaf h.a
.au .aah l#u.f nIia aYfof ha
rHf h.rHr=n4 t.laeaa..
~ ~ IF tIIr1 u ru vito rr4
..aa E.nauI Ia.hIt.t. ut.rb was
II. a.n.Y uhI.rleI H.# #.art irhaI
.0.a cgHantg 0an tHaf dav. tr
u5w. now 1lpti 70 wa8oaIv iha ahadaw
Nh H elfy. Whether ito .emes.a ef
aus bud benton thei8p n0r whether
tha lado expanding p.nlaa had burst h
oni. vas difficult 10 iell.atany ra'e 10
was missing and through tHe nperue
fct hairs il zbtuda1rr stood sis waes
ior sunday ~ sb0r, be- wl1 ono Of TIE
toughest pecmcuso dom Hie m1nafuc
.ture tba ever mortal bahsld O4ruay
'eUIug friend, feeling an itching 10 srraps
am acquaintance wih tho criuer, drew
'uptho roius OF his horse, and bean.
"tlalIo, NV GOOD friend. can Won in.
form me how Jar ID jsto lilo nezthouss 2
Jonathan started leaned on his
hoe handle, rested one foot on the ram
bill Of his sinister leg ADD rerlisd
Hello Yourself how dewl well. /
just can. faint nsarso fur as II used 10
ba aCore they cut tho woods away. then
twas generaiIylrcckoned about four mile.
but now The SUI shriyels up the road, and
don't make more'n few. The fnst house
you come 10, though is a barn; and the
nest is haystack; but oh squire Hos.
kin's house is on bsyant. You'il Be suro
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-19
December 10, 1910. -
sgywRIFF's SALE

Leake circuit court-'aorl '''''
John Bryce jr, On yend. expo.
VS.
Claiborn Cawthan. .,J cas h
qOY virtue of the above s sl', ,bs bog,
ID me directed, | will (~l,nl nn III ,as
prescribed BY law, expose . . paV door, d
Ior cash. before the Cour''nO0'
the town of Canton, .s lsll
On he Third Monday Of JaaAu'. .,b ii.
i being the 18th day of sal a NIT ~ii. Tn
r f lawn dercribed land 70 90, s' .eclor
enst hapr. northeast quaI,0 r,ng. tg'
twe l township severn ''
east. .nartv OF dele's.
ant Cawthan, and will be sou '
nlointifIs debt and cost; ,,r m. Shf
r. ;, : :. : B. Crrrls, 9 ,SI
nac 70. 5G-2 49,
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-19

The following from the Frankfort
Commonwealth is capital. Ii deserves.
as we doubt mol it viii receive the par.
tlcusr attention Of our Ohio friends.
KgNTccKY WINS THE BANNER AND rug
BARBEcUE.-Co. Todd Of the Cincinnati
Republican, please tell the Buckeyes
that kentucky expects their, State to do
her duly in The premises. 1t IS not our
province 10 inform you what sort Of a
least to prepare, but that YOU may moi
be taken eatireiy BY surprise, ws would
bat TO you that every man in our State
who voted ior Harrison mas rigat 10
be there, aud TO bring his vile ana ehIf-
dfen along Aud We would further re-
mark 70 you, that although henilckiaas
are mdtiiersat hands at Dragging, you
know enough OF thea to morn YOUR
friends what sort Of folks they are al a
lfolic, and what sort o provisions and
now much each man generally has upoa
MS own table. Sci your folks TO calcu-
laiing uponShese digoiaied hints, and
iet them prepare, in addition, Tor q lew
invited guests We have mos excel.
lent nelghbor, Tennessee; and think !.
would be nothing but manners 10 bring
her along with us. Your own COURTESY
VIII suggest the propriety of sending Nm
invitation to the boosters.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-19

- ftf r#iHff f' fH
Wuhih present alm
siaUI .aaa.tf
WI.a Utwss D
nanrIs .f-r it.
ha. sheft fsrIhs Hn
bs oa.r ~ fHs raf.I
Hemas, glonol ra,a'.H.nsl ..n'
staaansmf0y 1ts .Hn 4'a.
way ofatHIoa' poo Iaat ha
slain. md ths fen.elnss gi a.#ntia.
lrssmsn. a. tboy pursue. Ha.H''f.rh
Via oaltobspriac'' ave rtfougw ha.1
throughout CO., land ih. dl."
have been desgoueii ODE poallnmb d
aaIlhs exalted Icye.ild afb ftCd
n toih.s rc,u0t. have canpit9Fl .a'0r
least ir single sh3tof m.ao bat .a.i
upyn tho enemy. Lam satisfied wu'hwi
lahore Ia the conducting Of NJ. payer
while under nv control have ho. ~
much sought lo ploa olh'f'.a' II z" WV
say what thought was r6btan' Y "''
one is depsosad with my Course "n'".
ever Lam convinced of my error sna.'
attempt proper redress. have careful
~ relrained from all attack upon PfFa.o
character, and misrepresentation OF pup
lie men and mcasurcs--keeping constant
lyin view tho Ultimate triumph OF ihe
oreat principles which ! have attempted
70 advocate, and If with dis course any
ofmy readers have been displeased' they
must seek elsewhere for an snidote Tor
their anger, for have none 70 offer.
To the readers Of tho Advocate genor-
ally, would say that abandon our pre-.
sent relation with much pleasure, and
nope that they will not feel particularly
,rieved; but If on life's winding way we
hould again meet in a similar situation,
oay We meet as we part, "FRlENDs."
JOHN H. ROLLINS.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-19

The good hundred editor of the Bos.
Ion Post thus darkly intimatos 10 his
ANXIOUS friends tho result OF his oxpori.
mems VI betting on the election;
We had two wings washed yester.
uay' ana put new suit Of clolhes on
eaeh OF them, and hope the rascals Mi.
81 " meeting neat Sunday aad ask for.
sifeneas lor hafing bei Wo shall have
70 c'o.hs about O dozen Of ths seams
~ q year O. comoi AMI some Of them tn
pretty costly style TOO.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-19


.--. u
mfe ~ h... ID NI'
z" 'H' "..
So VI
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"on' anu !" III I'm 5,ao,, +, roasonabio
soolec.' NV s',"l uo'ot ~ lo,,ss,;r ocon,
space V mos mas y Do,''',''r eov'
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avon NE 'p.s''o '9''J " '',o,' 'l''s u i'''
so -. f,usi' u'sl '-,G ~ '.'1 PuD'C p,e3,'
Dt'gIolCe " 0P."'o" uoe1 n0' oon.. 'u'o :,
=" fiil'5 ia U1' 80 ii9' 2''a'' we 'o"' 4
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-19
LEAP YEAR PARTY.

"Fhe company Of tho Young Ladies' Of
Raymond is respectfully offered TO you
at CohHioa Party, 10 be given by
them, at Col. Elders, on the evening Of
the 18th inst,
Signed by eight Of the bright eyed"
fair ones of Raymond. God bless 'em.
Just received, from the belle of the
burg, rich BoQUET. do you hear
that, boysl"--Soathera Reporter.
Yes--But it don't amount to much
We received visit from TWO Of the
BELLIES Of this burg, day or two since.
Beat that and stake the Sor."- Canton
Wing Allocate
Happy fellows, both Of you,--Mr. Re
porter you can't do less than offer your-
self TO the "belle Of" your "burg'' in re-
turn for her erich boquetn Oar pray
ers shall be waited, that YOU may be the
received and adopted of her heart. And
you Mr.. Adyocate--return your visits
and TO one or the other of your fair
friends, may it be life time long, and
double willing yisit--always looked for
and ever welcomed with the cheering
smiles pleasant wife delights TO give
her chosen and accepted husband. Fol
low our advice and be happy Wscklj
Wcuiec.
Well now, them'S sensible remarks
and we feel half inclined TO follow The
advice here given. What say you
Major, that is TO be, will you "pop tn,
question" to the "rich boqaet." Take
the lead, as you commenced il, and wC
will "follow in your footsteps"
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-19

Willie 7. Mangum and William A.
Graham, have been elected TO the Senate
of the United States, from North Carroll.
ma, in the place of Mcssrs. Brown and
Strange, resigned.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-19
December 10, 1910.
CAUTION.

ALL persons are lorwarnso u 4 !
a trade for a note Of hand 2, o naa ~. \
Samuel Ragsdole and John l. i ps,'f'
decd, for nine hundred ana c. lpI.I 4
Dollars, payable to Thomas Co y.,5,,s
ministraior Of the estate OF Nl 1,.a,,t
Stein, due on the first day o. !, 'a J, Il,
1910, as the same has been 1851 u :
LAID. ,,,n, COLLINS
Gmrdim Of Tho'. I! sol @
NJ. 10 1910
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-19

AS ON MAp.--Accordng 10 the
book OF lasher, recently published,
Neomah, the daughter OF Enoch, was
I'VE hundred and eighty years old when
dasgair.l