davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17

FOR THE HAIR.
It's plstive qualities are follows:
Ist-Fr infants keeping the head free from scuf and
causing luxurien growth of hair
2d-Fm ladies after childbirth, restoring we SKIN 10
lis na1nri strength and nness and preventing tile fa
ling o. tile hair
3dFoi any person recovering from any debility, the
saaeeffeei produced.
4tll-If Used in infancy till good growth is started il
NAV he preserved by attention the hiest period of life
5th II frees the head from dandruH, strengthens the
roots nlparts health and vgor to the circulation, and
prevents the hair from changing color and getting grey
6thIt causes the hair TO curl beautifully when done
up in il night.
A13t-No ladies' toilet should ever be withoutit.
7th-Chldren who have by any means contracted yer
min in the head, are Immediately and perfectly cured OF
them by its II is nfailibie.
For sale by nearly all respectable druggists. Apply TO
Coinstock & CO. , Fletcher street. New YORK.
Sold by ROBERTS s ATKINSON, Druggists,
Corner of Hanover and Market streets.
BALDNEsS-A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR,
is the grandes ornament belonging to the human France
How strangely the loss of it changes the countenance
and prematurey Hlngs on the appearance Of old age
which causes many to reco at being uncovered, and
sometimes SHIN society to avoid the iests and
sneers of their acquaidance the remainder oheir lives
IL consequently spent in retirementln short not even
the loss of property fills the generous thinking youth
with that heavy sinking gloom does the loss of his
hair. To avert all these unpleasant circumstances
OLDRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA stops lie hair
from falling of ON the first application, and few bottles
restores il again. Ii Likewise produces eyebrows ans
~dhskers; prevents the hair from turni gray, naked
ur beautifully. and frees it fn'm scurf Numerous cor
cfG.s of the first rcspeetabIig support of the viz
tues ID Oldrdges Balm, shown by the propretors
.t {Ey-kead tile following:
hOliEgT WHARTON, Esq, laie Mayor Of Phlladel-
phia, has certified, may be below to the high
character oftlIe following gentenen:
The undersigned do hereby certify that we have uset
the Balm Of Columbia discovered by ]. Odridge,
have found it highly seraceabe, not only preven
u against the falling OFF of lair, but also certain
~ t0rative,
WIN. THATCHER, Sen.
Methodist Minister in st. George charge,
No. sc North Fifth street..
JOHN r. INGLIS, 33l Arch st.
JOHN ID. THOMAS, NJ. ID. 1913 Racest.
JOHN S. FUREY, 101 Spruce st.
HUGH MeCURDY, 243 South 7tb 81.
JOHN GARD, Jun, 1913 Arch st.
| will ceriiny raise lis virtues in the estimation
the public when il is known that tece Of the above are
more than fifty years of age, and the Others not less than
thirty je3
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17

AsLAKET WINE-soo Boxes Bordeaux Glare,
~ Wine direct importation. For sale by
ia5 John P. ADAMS, Z Bowlys WIFI
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17
SONS OF AFFLICrIOa IooK,,;

SONS OF AFFLILIIOh JlOOKI!:
hR. VAsUOk'S lfroiD Germany RESTORA-
- TIVE FILLS, positive Tor Conorrhaa
stubborn Elects, Gc--The superiority Of Dr. Vandon;s
Restorative Pills eseTy DLer edcine yet discoy-
cred for The Of ConoDlge Eee and other diseases
OF cDiary passages, become every day more eyidens
from their extraordinary demand, and universal success
since their introduction into the country not less tian
Five Thousand Boxes lave been sold aud ne Instances
have been known to fail TO perform persct cure in
few days The composition 81 tIe Pills being entirely
different from any other medicine OF te kind they are
warranted not 10 produce those unpleasant and not un;
frequently dangerous symptoms often Experienced
while taking eopavia, cupebs, tupeDtne mercury aid
that class of medicines usually resoed 70 by the ,,ski
full in these complaints. -
ageat for this part the county The utmost confidence
may be placed in these Pills.
~ B.. Persons at Distance can be supplied by encIos
ing die ready. Price 81 per Box. aiafft
~4li.ai - go -. q. L DUHURsT.
nst corner Of Pratt st. & Dagafs' wharf
mal3 ~ lower endMarket Space =
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17

heaing, aperlont and npodyne nature-open All OBJ
strcos of the breast add lungs, pronDte expectora-
ton, strengthen clense and heal the finder nfaned
lungs, carry of the slow, inward, hectic fever, promote
digestion, strengthen the nerves, incre<e the appetite
and revive the tone and dropping sprI Incorporation
of the Specific is safe, mild and easy and may be tax
without danger, by women in the last stage of preg
nancy, and sovereign remedy for Children and gives
the howell complaints The proprietor has been in the
habit using tins specific his private practice for these
thirty years past in Hypschondrca Hysterica s. Ncrv-
Gus Diseases, accompanied with depression and low
ness of Spirits &C., well diseases of the heart and
lungs with unparalleled success The dose OF the Spe
cc he given according 10 the age and strength of te
patient directed for the c0nsumptve.
NH 2-2aw-ap:0
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17
nEB1CNL ADVERTISEMENTS.
d HULL'sPATENT TRUSS.

TENHE SUBSCRIBER has just received from d
= Hull, complete assortment of the genuine HULb'S
TRUSS, adapted for every variety of Rupture, and suit
able for all ages and sizes
From mere than thousand Physicians and Surgeons
who have given decided preference To this instrument
over all other in USE Dr. Hull viii select a few names,
whose distinguished medical reputation cannot but req
solve the doubts of the most sesptical in
NJ. D., Alexander H. Stevens, NJ. D., David Iosack, NJ.
d., William Barrow, NJ. D., Cyrus Perkins, NJ. d., Gilt
bert Smith, NJ. D., Samuel Ackeriy, NJ. d..
AFbany-Jonathan Fights, NJ. d., Townsend, NJ. ID.
Utca-Jon Mccall, NJ d., Norton, NJ. ID.
Philadelph a-PrOiessors Gibson, Eberee Drake, Nc
Cellan.
Boston-Shurtlif, M D., Ingels, NJ. d.
BaltimOre-rrotcssor Potter, John Buckler, NJ. ID.
Washington City-Joseph LOvel, NJ. D., Professor
Scwall, Surgeon General u. S. Army A. S. Hall, NJ. ID.
New Observation-Disclosures Hubbard, Professor Ives.
Hartiord-Eli Todd, NJ D. late rrlncipahDfthe insane
asylum
Plymouth, Mass.-Jas, Thatcher, M, ID.
Worcester, Nass.-Samuel Woodward, NJ. d..
Sir Ashley Cooper, London.
Mr.. Sey, Surgeon General British Army Canada
- CAUTION TO PURCHASERS.
The proprietor of IIullis Truss gives notice that
sequence of tile many imperfect and illegal limitations Of
this Truss sold in this city and elsewhere, he will in flu
ture atfx his signature every Truss from his Of
flee, without this none are genuine.
AMOS C. HULL.
For sale wholesale and retail by
G. l.. DUHURST,
Corner of Pratt street and Dugan's wharf
ma Lever end of Centre Market Space.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17

NMOI4AEsEs.--50h hds. Cuba, for sale BY
NM je25 JOHN r. ADAMS, Bowiy's wifi
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17

EHOUCK'S PANACT1A, PREPARED SOLELY
Il IL FROM VEGETABLE MATTER, BY JACOB
HoUCK. Baltimore. This Justly celebrated Panacea
may he taken with perfect safety by all ages and in all
diseases. Its for the following diseases: Dys
pepsia, Loss Of Appetite Indigestion Inflammation OF
The Stgsiaeh, Heart Burn Darrhea, Dyscntery or Fux.
Piles, Fistua, Distracted henstration, Ague and Fee
yer, Bilious or Rentent Fever, Typus Fever, Scarlet
Fever, Small Pox, ErysipcIus st. Anthenys Fire,
Asthma, Pleurisy, Measles Yellow Fever Costivencss,
Wind ON the Stomach or Bowels Cholera Morbus, Con
snmPsoa, Infnenza, Colds, Coughs, Inflanmatory Sore
Throat or Quinsey, Whooping Cough, Thrsh or Sore
Mouth Putrid Sore Throat, Group inflammation of the
Heart Dropsy, Ricketts, Diseases Of the Liver Jaundice,
difficulty making Urine, Geet Iysteics, Nervous and
scrofulous Affections of the members and iigaments
Mercuriai and Veneral Diseases, Ulcers Sores, Affec
tons of the Skn and all diseases arising from impure
blood. ..s $4,000 s5n
PRICE, PER BOTTLE, 81 so.
0GH-The above Medicine be obtained in South
Charles street, opposite German with proper directions
Tor using. liberal discount made to persons who buy
TO sell.
0I5-Likewise, the PANACEA can be obtained in all
Of the Cities and the greater part OF the towns and vii
nges in the United States The great number of Ger
cates accompanying the directions, showing The great
the Panacea has effected when all other medicines
have failed.wi fully satisfy the pubic of is efficacy.
ma 6
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17

yTyIPPECANoE TEXT BOOK-compiIed
IL from Miles, Register and other authentic records
by William Ogden Niles, and published by Duff Green
Editor of the Pilot Transcript Just receiued and 70
saieby ep
N. HICKMAN, BOOKSHELF
mag tf sc Baltimor street.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17
INDIAN SI5ECTETC-

~ HOAE ISs
FOR the cure of Colds,
Whooping Cough, Splitting
of Blood and Consumption,
&c. Just received and for
sale by the Agents.
ROBERTS s. ATKINSON
corner Hanover and Balti-
more sts., Baltimore.
This specific is extracted
by chemical process from
herbs, roots, plants and flow
ers, When in greatest perfec-
zion. They are of balsaniic,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17

Conner of Pratt street aud Dugahs wharf
ma Lever end of Centre Market Space.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17

VIII certInly raise IFS virtues IN the estimation
tie public when il is known That OF the above are
than fifty years of age and the Others not less than
thirty je3.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-17

Corner of hanover and Marketslsets,
m % eodtf RaItmor
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-04
For tie Madison mig .4araeals.
Meeting Of the Bar.


At meeting of the members Of the
Bar of Madison county, at Canton, on
the first day of January, 1910, John G.
OFT, Esq, was called to the chair, and A.
FL. Handy, Esq. was appointed Secretary:
On motion Of Z. @. Henry, Esq. the
following resolutions were offered and
unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That this meeting have
heard with the deepest sorrow and re-
gret of the untimely death OF an esteem
ed brother at the bar, Duyal p Cooke,
Esq.
Reso7red, That we will attend the fu-
neral of the deceased, and as a token Of
our respect for him, and sorrow for his
loss, we will wear the usual badge of
mourning for tairty days.
Resolred, That copy Of these reso-
lutions be signed by the President and
Secretary, and communicated 10 his re-
lations, and that they be also publish in
the Madison Wing Advocate.
The Chair appointed C. c. Shaekleford
and f. G. Henry, Esqs-, to communicate
the resolutions and procure The PUBLISH
ton of the same, under the third reso-
luton.
JOHN G. OFT, Ck'a.
A. H. HANDY. Sec'y
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-04
Union Of the wings.

It's with regret we see some of the
Wing press in the State refusing TO adj
vocatc the claims OF Gen. Harrison TO the
Presidency. We know that most of our
party go for principles and not men, and
provided they do their country service
look not to the instrument used. Every
Wing should recollect that the contest
for the ensuing fall, viii most likely de-
termine the cha and nature of our
Government for the future. Whether
ne are to submit to the further invasion
of our RI hts by the Vandals at Washing
ton. and the msuntian ofcorruption vice.
and inequity is to u overturned, and
these vampires in human snS,1e driven
from the stations they have disgraced
and polluted. Such in our opinion should
be the views, and TO act in accordance
the rewith. is the duty of every Wing.
Let them think not--look not 10 the per-
son who is to pelorm this duty. but TO the
end to be accomplished These remarks
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-04
Gen. Henderson.

We have been shown letter from
Gen. Henderson, the Texan Minister, to
his brother in this place, who, speaking
of his arrest in New York, says If he
had been called upon he would have paid
the debt, which was an endorsement for
a friend, but the first notice received Of
his liability was his capture by the Sher-
iff. He was discharged on the ground
that being Minister, he was not subject
to arrest for debt.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-04

IL the spoiless chaF1cter 81 ea- ~ -
HESzx HsREzsacg- tbs reRrlla C&l-t n
NJ has found faal Ear Is ilHat.ase a.
petite 4 lifetime saeus ia 80 ssrxase
Of his country la llszsss q easa-a-zg aa.4
Of danger. has Eat preserves mlz.s .rsszl
the envenomcd fueza OF ulaszce- he
life Of Gcneral Harglsea - Hseazs-e.t ca
the bFigafcst Pages - cus c18a.rx-s hzs-
tory. IL s1ausis oesare she peaese 81
the United States, a seisiseE waAaal ssar.
a statesman wisheaz repzeach- elrnen
without blezn,sa- Ia Ass Faa.e 81 pzs-
vate life. the Esoss fyax eysl serwEsay eaa
discover nothing - easE , sasekcsea upea
the fair fame s. has woa- ~ .tss2s g
prowess upoa tbs Geld. b. a0as ass sash
ful service ia the n2fion. rs eaeHses.
fooled IN their attempts g p1ek > aa@ a.
his recorded acts, Ike baslae<4 sse1sas. -
sort to the most anbl4sa.ag falseAsasasl
and sian1er 70 SILLY HIS aaaae-
tie has been called "A EHsara& ass fs 49,
isf. " hen aud = here d. be avs biaa-
self IN ab0.itionists Was ia Eas.zr@ ss
when ne and Henrv Cay soazAs 4ai
conquered tbs noElhe-n aoosss.1aasrs 49~
On the Missouri qaess2aat Va e -
NIncennes- when AZ tz1Dl1resl AIS Aac1aas
friends - SCI thezr laee xgaiast as 4.ar-
ming lana-ielsgn- Vas i a. tla-znna-5-
when he boldly teld BIS egasrzzaeass SAD
they had no riggs - iassraek &Sz a.asa
The sE55e-s q st9rsrs "a EAR ssafsss ssas
II was Z matter tha4 daA aa1 ramesrs
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-04
The Nomination.

We this week hoist the flag Of Gen
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, and JOHN
TYLER, for the Presidency and Vice Pre-.
sideucy Of the United States To say
now, that we would have preferred the
Statesman of Kentucky, to the one I'M
der whose colours we have this day rang
ed ourselves, would be, but to repeat
what we have often and over again de.
clared; and also, that we have been dis
appointed in the nomination of the Wing
Convention. Gen. William Henry Har-
rison has received that nomination, and
as we had declared ourselves willing to
abide by lis decision, we will not shrink
from our promise, but yield our support
TO the farmer OF North Bend. Our OPP
position to the administration of Martin
Van Buren, was founded on principle, not
confined to the selfish desire that another
man should fill the chair he now occu-
pies, but that our interests and our lib
critics depended on different admins
tration of our Government We hon
estly believe that unless the present
s.powers that be" are checked in their
career Of plumber and corruption, their
total disregard Of the rights and inter-
ests of the people, and open violation of
the Constitution, that our Government
must sink, our liberty be snatched from
US, our Constitution destroyed, and we re-
duced to the poor condition of depend
ami vassals, to some great central power
mt Washington Believing such to be
our danger, and that a change was, and
is demanded in our administration, we
would hold ourselves recreant to our
cause and our country TO halt now, when
liberty and indePendance is the prize to
be preserved and won, and degrading
yassalage, might perchance be the re-
suit or supineness and lethargy.
The only quvs;;i5n that presents 'tseh
to our mind is-shall we abandon tn
principles and cause we havenadvocated,
because Henry Clay is not the chosen
instrument to effect the end desired =
Shall we abandon the. cause Of immuta-
bic principle, and human liberty, because
we cannot get a instead of B to advance
the first, and preserve the latter? No!
we love our country 100 well TO let such
q feeling enter our bosom. Our notices
are, sour country-always our country
right or wrong''-and 'sunion of the
Wings for the sake Of the Union,'' the
preservation of the former depends upon
the latter, and we, at least, viii remain
true to both, and if the Wings should be
defeated, and our liberties sapped, we
shall not be pointed at as apostates to
the one or the other. That cur liber-
ties may be perpetuated, our constitution
preserved, and corruption, deep and
dark, banishcd = we support William
Henry Harrison.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-04

have been superinduced by an edltorial
in the vicksburg Wing of gath uit-, IN
which the Editor declares his intention
to take no part in the ensuing contest,
that If is useless to endeavor to unite the
South on Gen. Harrison and that under
another leader he would have been proud
to strike one more blow in defence OF the
Constitution. We regret TO hear the
Wing speak thus, we know he IS warm
and enthusiastic, that he is true wing
in spirit; and when the feeling OF dis
appointment and chagrin has passed
away that he will look alone to the pres
ervafion flour Government, and although
he may battle against odds--with er...s.i
defeat staring MN in the face, yet that
it is but his duty to struggle on to the
last, fighting for the constitution and the
laws, in opposition to the federal legions
and cohorts of power. In the recent
political conflicts in this State we have
seen, and his opponents have felt Inc
powerof his pen; which he has welded.
with the same power and force as the
"66lack knight his ponderous axe aginst
the castle walls of the robber Front de
Boef.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-04

FRAUDULENT BANK NoTEs.-The pub
nc are hereby cautioned that there are
now in circulation notes purporting 10
have been issued by the Planters Bank
of Alabama, at Florence. These notes
are fraudulent-there being no such
Bank in existence The plates were en-
graved by the Western Bank Note Co,
Woodruff, Fincher 5- Co, Cincinnati,
Ohio, and the engraving Is fair and well
executed. The signature of the Presi
dent, C. Clements, is fair and business
like-though that of the Cashier, L. E.
Bibby, is stiff and awkwardly done
Persons taking Alabama mony would do
well to examine the bills closely
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-04
Agricultural Bank-The Deposites-
Transfer of Notes, sc.


We have been no little amused and
somewhat surprised TO see the positions
assumed BY some OF the press in rela-
ton to the transfer OF bills receivable
by ,the Agricultural Bank, TO pay her
debt to the Government. The Vicksburg
Sentinel Of eth ult, is furious against
II. and a writer over the signature of a
.Citi-en,, dcnounces the affair in the
most indignant style. and asks the cues
lion "will il not tend TO place the Admin
istra;ion party in this State in mlnorl-
~ at the next Presidential election, by
no means an insignificant matter to US
loco foco,s?, The Sentinel calls on the
Governor to lay the subject before Inc
Legislature that they may stake mesns
10 protect oar citizens against the rapaei-
~ of The agents Of he Federal Gorera-
menf.'' Is it possible that the Sentinel
dares call Federal Office holders raPdcioHs
What? Federal officers repacious, when
they have been extoriing 25 and 80 per
cen, of of the honest laborer for the
last three or four years, in the shape OF
silver for custom h0ase duties. for lands,
AMI postage money! Rapdcioas indeed !
We have seen the Government agent
come 10 our little village Post Office with
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-04

Hon. F. RutuIius r. Pray. one Of the
Judges Of the High Court o. Errors and
APPEALS died lately at his residence near
Pennington. in Hancock county. The
deceased was we'll known and highly es-
teemed by his fellow citizens as a good
and estimable man.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-04
Williamson's majority

RoBeeT N. T. HUNTER (Whig) of Va
was elected Speaker of the House Of Rep
rescntatives on the 1lth ballot. The
vote stood, for Hunter ll9, J. w. Jones
90, George McKein "a, Zadock Casey
10, T. w Pickens ., and II other scat
tCring.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-04

Gen Jackson has accepted the invita-
ton to visit Jackson on his return from
New Orleans. to attend the celebration
of the 9Th January. The health OF the
old General is said 10 be very delicate,
and we fear that he VIII hardly survive
his visit
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-04

plause from all present, and well did il
deserve it, for the spirit that exists alone
in the patriots bosoms breathes and
burns In it throughout
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-04
Frsm the Nes0 Orleans Be-
Harrisburg, Dee. 7th 1891
Ten O'Clock. u. NJ.


GENTLEMEN AT the sound Of the bell
this morning the town was az s,s. .. : ,.sd
moving t,,,..ards the church to witness
the aninating scenes which were expect
ed to signalize the dissolution OF the
convention. An immense throng Of both
sexes crowded the galleries and Privlleg-
ed seats on the floor, and the dellbera-
/ tons of the body were proceeded BY
prayer from the Rev Mr.. Dewitt, dIstln-
guished for its solemniiy, fitness and
eloquence.
sfter the minutes had been read, Gov
Owen. (of =. c. as chairman of the
committee appointed FOR the selection Of
candidates, reported the uH;:ninnous no
mination of JOHN TYLER, Of Va, tcr the
Vice Presidency of the United States
and on motion of Reverdy Johnson of
Md, it was resolved and adopted by the
Convention unanimously, that WiiEiqM
Henry Harrison, of Ohio, and JOAN
Tyler, of Va, be the candidates for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency. Never
before did | witness such patriotic
warmth and unanimity in any political
assembIage; and perhaps there never
was on similar occasion such display
of noble and effective eloguence. Every
delegation responded heartily TO the no.
mination, and Leigh, Barbour, Barnet,
Metcalfe, Wilson, Sprague, Livingston.
and fifty others electrified the audience
with strong appeals TO their coUntrymen.
imploring them TO rescue our insti1u-
lions from impending danger BY elecsing
the nominees. But when Gen Combs.
on motion of his talented colleague, Mr.
Preston, read to the convention the FOL
lowing communication, the tumGlt Of ap-
plause de6ed description:
ASHLAND, Nov. 90, 1889.
GENTLEMEN The public use which
has been made OF my name- in connex-
ion with the office of President Of the
United States, furnishes the motive, as |
trust it will form the apology. for this
note, | address it to you. because cur
common residence in the same state APP
pears TO me to render you the most APP
Propriate repository and organ OF what
wish now TO say
The convention at Harrisburg TO de-
signate candidates Of the opposition TO
the present federal administration for
the Office of President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, has been re-
commended, and the propriety OF il has
been generally concurred in by al who
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-04
SPECIAL ELECTION.

An election was held at the different
PRECINCTS in this county on Wednesday
and Thursday last, to elect a representa-
tive to Gil the vacancy occasioned by
the death Of John t. bearing, Esq. The
result was as follows:
For r. NJ. WILLIAMSON 325
J, J. PUGH $50
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-04

A. III. HANDY, Sec'g