davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1840-04-25
We find. the following in the New York
Sun. We don't believe above half of it:

We find the following in the New York
Sun. We don't believe above half of it:
"During his late European tour, Mr. St.
John, the interchangeable proprietor Of Peale's
Museum, while in Belgium, with great
difficulty and at enormous expense effected
an engagement with a giant subject of king
Leopold, who, in point of size and strength,
out Goliaths all modern specimens of the
prodigious. He is between 81 and 9 feet in
height, we'll proportioned in every particular,
and Of enormous strength-which latter
quality he greatly prides himself upon. He
can raise from the floor three men Of ordina-
ry size, hanging to each arm at the same
time: and on one occasion, he threw a man
weighing ITO pounds, upon the roof of a two
story house! The stories told in Belgium ofhis
feats of strength are almost beyond belief.
This monster-for we can call him nothing
short Of that-will arrive out in the first
steam packet which crosses and will make
his debut in America at the Bowery Theatre
where preparations for his reception are
in progress"
, 1840-04-25
CONGRESS.
In SENATE-March &c, 1910.
EASTERN BOUNDARY.

4NSlNlll hnS LIN DOSANb<hhIs
The Chairman submitted the following
message from the President of the United
States:
To the Senate Of the United States:
/ transmit to the Senate, herewith, copies
Of official notes which have passed between
the Secretary of State and the British Min
lister, since my last message, on the subject
of the resolutions of the 18th of January.
MARTIN VAN buren,.
Washington, 9th March, 1910.
, 1840-04-25

A celebrated wit was asked why he did
not marry a young lady to whom he was
much attached. 81 know Of no reason"
said he, except the great regard we have
for each other
, 1840-04-25

A late southern paper, speaking of the
damage done by tempest, says? "A heavy
gal ragged furiously here, on Wednesday
last" &c. &c.
, 1840-04-25

DANcINe.-" am an old fellow" says
Cowper, in one of his letters to Hurdis-
" but | had once my dancing days as you
have now, yeti could never find that | could
learn half as much ola woman's real char
acter by dancing with her, as by convers-
ing with her at home, when | could observe
her behavior at the table, at the fire-side,
and all the circumstances, all the trying
circumstance of domestic life. We are
all good when we are pleased; but she is the
good woman who wants no fiddle to sweeten
her."
, 1840-04-25

Goon.-"Do you publish matrimonial
notices for the subscribers to your paperr"
said a gentIemanly looking youth, stepping
into our office the other morning. "Cer-
tainly, SIR" " Well, then Ill go and get
married, for | don't see any other way of
getting my name into your paper, since
you have rejected all my poetical effusions."
7Sardnnah Tel.
, 1840-04-25

To the Hon. John Forsyth, &c. &c.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-24

NAsHtNG1oS CRY, Jan. 81 $50.
Mr.. IVaddy Ihomp,on's RESOLUTIONS NO go-7Hc
Sab-Treasury BH-Bfr. Buiier Of South Caro-.
tno-Disssrs. Merritt and Spencer. of Man.
idnd-A arson in Distress Treaty at Aniens-
The Tail Of a Shirt Judge White, Sc &c.
Brother Slade, OF Vermont. finished his abolition
speech yesterday, and saie the most Of 10. twas
wool and livery IRON beginning to end, and though
IL is out Of the capitol, osa distinctly smell IL now
II has the odor oi a dead niger dung heap in
July IL will be packed up for the Vermont market
in all good time, and will be picked by Mr.. Slades
brothers and sisters in the Lord in the African con.
venticle.
This morning, my distinguished friend, MIR. James
Garland. OF Virginia, Of the most accommodating
and amiabe men 10 the worlu took hold Of the reso
utisns, and made long speech about them and the
niggers He thought they ought to ass; but Il he il
called upon 10 vote them, he wall BE- sure to vote
no! Mr.. Garland made his speech today Tor has
constituents. not Tor himself; therefore he has an
unqualified risht to vote again all the Arguments
he advances Tor others.
These resolutions 90 not only n the rejection ri
all Niger petitions, hut they declare that they shall
not be received at all That j. carrying the thing
little ton far. by id sight; and my friend and
yours, General Wsddy Thompson, will find tast his
resolutions arc no 20.
Ioey were debated al day ~ all hands; and
Tour clock. that grea, sioppor-great sheet anchor
II debate, the Prev Question. was demanded an q
seconded; but before Il was taken, the House ad
burned IN row. repeat sgaiu and again, Go my
TREAD Mr.. Wsddy Thompssn. hts resolutions are
co. lie ~ apprised cf the fact, by the way, and
RED TO withdraw them nearly wosk sgo; but many
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-24


Everybody has heard Of o d MIR. SPEAKER; but per-
hsps to OF your aders little anecdote illus
trative oil his character may be new. SPEAKER quar-
relied with tue principal ecclesiastical society in
his village, aud being Of great wealth, and
tker obstinate wIthal, he built a church and hired
clergyman. all at his own expense. So long as the
iervor Of bis indignation against the other religion
ists existed, he supported his parson with great
cheertuness; but after a while, IL became old
story; and an annual expenditure of some six hun
drsd dollar, wa, rather costly mode Of venting his
rage, espeo ally nobody was injured by u-so be
discharged the preacher, and shut up his church.
some few months after this he was returning
from trip TO the eastward IN canal boat and he
approached Spraksrs village, stranger suquired of
hia What building that was, pointing the church.
son" saws Speaker, che vas church, but de
d-n tns don't go no more now"
Wen this SPEAKER, who Is very popular ia certain
quartei Of the state is spoken 81 candidate Tor
governor against Seward next fall and u Is thought
by ssgecious mcn here that he will the governor
A. close as any one that can be selected. Cruswel
. W ru7 with HIM Tor lieut., sant governor, and to
sether they viii make strong ticket
mention this fact out If regard to the wings, and
IN erdertha they may adopt measures L. neu rali1e
the great popularity Of the democratic can jsates.
The bill fur recognizing the criminal courts IN
your city came up va the Senate again todav, and
dorwent long discussion. The Van Buren men
think they have fou"d a mares nest, and intend "a
oppose tie bill with AL their might Whether the
proprietor ~ this reform propose any political adj
vsntsge 60 them elves by the Operations of the bill
Neither know nor care. The bill IL q good one
and the rtorg nizat,os of The courts contemplated
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-24
ICorrespondene. of the Herald.1

PHiLADELPBIA, January -, 1919
Your CORES psndent, "Quiz," reminds me OF the
poor hing, which, by merely sticking his head into
hole, is foolish enough TO think itself totally
cealed Had the authors real name been appended
20 TIE tail Of he apolegy for "Leviss" parting with
his honesty, body and soul, he might have credit
at beast for act of daring; but the cons6iOr
guilty OF great indiscreon, ting the grand
jury, ard in defending only the cone or two very
espectabe who acted judges Of the late cleo.
ton for directors Of the Scauylkill Bank"
The course adopted by George Washington Barton,
Esq, one Of the Deputy Attorneys General, in re
ference to the Indictment against the Schuylknl
Bank gentlemen, has been the cause OF much curio-
sity and inquiry; the result OF which is very una-
vorable TO the ID. A. G..
Mr.. Barton, whose duty it was to have appeared
Tor this leaves the court and the city
without giving his law associate any Information of
the state Of affairs respecting the great indictments
and where do yeu suppose the gentleman has been,
and whai he has been dongl 90 He has been at
Harrisburg using his nla, abolish the present
Criminal Court aud establish enc in its stead less
liable to interfere with great men. Should Bartoas
efforts be crowned with success, OF course the great
aud illustrous indicted ESCAPE. Nous rerrons.
Mr. Bennett, in his fifth letter says, that he is in
elined believe that the Bank Of the United States
| Is not in so bad a condition, as you IN New York
have been led TO believe This the proper spirit,
| and is just what we should expect from a liberal
| high minded man
Great Injustice, IT is said, has been done TO the
bank and she should receive Justice at your hands.
| The great negotiation Il Mr.. Jaudsn with Koths-
child, has not been properly exhibited TO the benefit
ted stockholders. The loss on the G90OOOO Is but
about 500 0C0, and what is such loss in COMPARE
son to the glory gained by sustaining the credit Of
the bank with the house Of Israeli The $1,000 GOO
state stocks, which Jaadou put up the s. out" are
useless, and might well he m pawn net.
Tits thought that the d.bt due by the great cattle
dealer TO the Bank Of the United States will not all
be lost. The PresideRt is now with S. and W II be
able to secure the bank some hing from the hide
and tallow. $50 mote IL be-!
The dire tors of the schuylkill Bank state tina
upwards Of two thousand shares of fictitious soc X
OF their own bank hav been issued. These certii.
Gates signed by the President, and yet nothing
has been done to make hin liable in either civil or
criminal suit. Our laws only operative upoa the
poor shIress and pennisss loafer or friendess and
| unfortunate msndI ant Ard yet the administrator
Of the laws are all honorable men' diOHs'-
Where liberty dwells there is my country
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-24

C.rsps.-Ths cosntry is stall torn end distracted
by internal dissensions. IIagsrman, the Attorney
General, has been removed. The government of
Upper Canada is to be dispensed by Chief Justice
Stewart. until new Governor General arrives out
from England The Clergy Reserve bill has passed
the assembly, % 60 20.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-24

Qua Csrs,ShL CoURrs.-We perceive that a
strong effort j. making TO. appoint tive assistant
judges in criminal courts to help the Recorder.
We have too many Judge, already.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-24

Beat AeArS.-The Wall street papers did not
find out till one o'clock yesterday afternoon that the
Quebec had arrived. We had her Papers at four
o'clock on wednesday afternoon. They published
the news in a postscript just twenty three hours
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-24
o. See First Page.

a5- No British Queen yet. She has been out from
London twenty three days. We shall now look for
her arrival with anxiety every hour; and issue an
extra Immediately after her arrival
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-24
Nv tricky ri n.

at his post to take care Of the young ladies' during
my absence. He promises to be very faithful and to
be very good -natsred. He will give full account
Of Blar's great soirte, which is given in order to
elect printer. IL may tie fruitful Of other curious
events, beside, electing aprnter. Who knows
j. G.. B.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-25

llniere Nu9ultc, 70 curb llb ielter lis
btrfuDrt. bsibtlte-unc es ifrbt 5u 0laut
ben, ultcs. Stynbaten 1T Elm 0uter
Maun, er rsy,jeb oev @sui9en, clnaco'ns
Der Rtoensart. rin lttteI, ea6 man tenne.
lei tti lSsitem u6t 10 ltliam. aIS elne,
ea5 man obnt, ,oocr fErd>tet. Sb es bier
paBt. ocbt aae nilbts an. 2lb ct Den
ldDarjen Ratsr bat srrur0en lahen, etr
in ieiuem Bette 8eltetn. miro uanoth'g
isin, 5u benelfen ober eeuts ,polen be-
bauptsu,Dsr vcroebIihe 8atb ccs Naturs
fuaol8eu ici out nur @rfineuns 8, ire(en
bon icinsr Ssite. Num Tis 9slo1t. rplr
.paitsn ualere l,anoe in llniAu!e. ST.
es psbr. gut +; NO nibt-lo iltI5 tine 10
berihtct morotn. ltno babeH t:,pa Die
esute nitbt nrcb eIa,sereSabsH ae8Ioubt
in Der @sIt l;uo Slauben iIe fo!:se n!tt
nob biz auf beuti9cn Gag? AHnpryt -
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-25
Sl7,6l3 %

*Se;atItNit seu !ntE oanuar 1870.
In eis asbfb. Eid,tsr Ser 0ourt p>n
Common pleas pon 3erfS Caunty.
D" Inc"crcn teri'bteH adsunssrcg,
0aB Ils ctt Ne.knuI,a ppn 6tinrib 0lAatl,
ESQ. SdAsmeliter pou Bsrts'GAuntp, ppr :
ltbu9 eurh,rhen, 9rprpnst nAp terid, tot
pStcn. pem iteA Rage Sanuar, 1889, bis
gum ST litsn 3as Osesmtsr, btNIten Sabrs,
ttpf 3ass mt unsstblcHtu, uno flnrcn, sas
bic sriaate Gauntp psm StbaemslIlrr ne
Sumnt rcn prcl bunrsyt NIB atht une trrl.
Ely SbIlsr nnp eiu unr finf}lS mo tiu Bier
tel eem lebulpl5 ltt.
Ttjcuae es unie,s Sanrlhrift tisIcn 24.
iscu sa3 Sanuars, q. 9. Gin taulsno aees
hunpertt uHe ptrSia.
Scba {. Nisbtmepr }
Daniel g. 81. Snntsr
Uetruar lS. An.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-25

2ttera len ojepba d,tfr.
lin Die ctcuatnanust SeItunA jrpltl lrir
mb9Iltb mebr IN cert,cltcn, rrlantt lteb ser
E,rauescter etrlrItsa Oas sssbrte putlis
Fun sur llntsritbrift fir pieislke ersetcnlt
ein3ulaetn.
9a in gerfe gauntp fsint ancsrs csutftbe
3eitnns teitrbt, ,pelete rie 9abrm &ruup:
idss Der Geseumaursr Ormctrate rsrthfis
biat. 70 tperbeu Die Sreuure cts Cen. 1Gt.
III. Narrtson un0 .Dohn TpIor be.
fcnecrs aufmtrffam haranf srmattt, nur
htRsh atsr ermfIith eylutt fir ibre Srs
breituns ~ irrarn.
3 nAun naen:
Ger "qiterale Sscbahter" sriebsint jtttn
9isnifaA aui sintm 9roIsu Supsrialbc0tn nit
itbbneu qstttrn 9ttrudt. Der Gubitriptjen6
prsis III = II Sbatsr bt6 Sabre, metther
in baltjabri9sr esabluu9 erbettn nrt.
Dsr i'm q,uit bi5 Sabre niht bs;ablt, ben.
,psrosn 3balsr so Gnts fir saS Sabr angss
retbner.
Sar ftr;trs Scit als 6 ANonat wirs fsin
ltnttrld)rsbtr anStnemmsrb anb st,paiae 2luf:
funbi9unasn ntrecn nur sann an9cncmmsn,
lpsnn fe sinsn Wlonat prr Nblauf tts Cub
icriptcns' 2srmins gsidsbsn uno sltihpiti9
aile Gidifines abbsiablt wsrtsn.
Sefanntmahunssn ,usresn eanfbar anss:
nemmsn uno fur ben 9ewebnlitbsn Nrsis sins
9sriidt.
llntrfhr,ibsrn IN sislsr Staet mirb Sis
3situn9 pcrtoirsi seibift Wstcrt 9trientun'
gen asihtbsn purtb bic Vcit rrcr araser, spR
asstern fir 25 Gent jdbrlid, auf &caen Der
betreHenesn llutsrihrsibsr.
Srisfs unr Wlttbsilun9ta maOsn pSr o.
Ere eln9sfanbt wsreen.
6eaen9, zen %, Sanuar.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-25
Dienfta9 pen 25. Sctruar 1910.
Jabr9ans 1.

hes%%
""""" HM'
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-25

berihtct morbtn. llno baben t.,pa Die
eeute njtbt nrtb einiaereSadpsH asstoubt
in Der @sIt ? l;uo alauben fIe ic!:as n!dt
nob biz auf beutiaen SaS? Antlpeyt -
aus ttm ensiiitbsn hterftst fir ben Cite
raltn Bscbahter.
Gine nnmen fd)lthc SanoIuna.
Sm leeten 1ermin Der Grurt oty pitr.
tsliabyisen Sisun8sn fit eanea(fer Sc.
muvos Reuben Gbambsrs. BON 1ctbana,
sut cftmals "pcooentaun" aenannt, ber
oDrt cas- Oruteraelbdft i'm 8lcincn bt'
treibt. fir Wibbanolune eines fleinea
Snaben vcn Ia Sabren perb6rt. Dieier
&nabe, neblf ncb einsm dltcrsn uno eis
rem jtinocrn, .par bel ibm psrbunoen.-
3ufolse Ger lbIehtsn barbarlftea 3es
bancuns Die Ct bon Gbcmber6 uno osfen
8rau erouiosn mubts, entlief er ron ibm
am 9ten leeten gtoVember, wuyos absr
loe!sidb pisoer ein9sbra6t uao la, '1rats
tenbaus' eiussiblofen, ,rslbes aelpobns
Iib als 9unoes ano 9ibnerftau beaaet
puroe. Gr purbe bort bis IL l1br in
Der 9tabt 9ebalten, tporasf man ibn euf
osn obsrn 8ooea bss 6auiss sebrabt Ii.
nit elmer SUP Ianeen &ettc an eincm
Sparren seiblcfen, Die mittelit einsm
Sorlteeieblcs am &n0hel ieincs Su6ts
befeitiot mav. sSn eicier Sage blieb er,
BON jtner 3sit bis sum l2ten December,
bsinabe gSoben ! cbne Seuer. in ieinen
Spmmerslrioern, obne Sctt auseenem.
men eini9e eumpen urn oarauf III iblas
fen, uno abpshielno einen Sag einmat
uno am anoern SIreimal etrras Su eRen.
pelbso aus trcda Sroo. faltsm Mlub
unb pfsffsr Sbee tttane. ltno mas fslt
au iblebt iu elauben 1T, uno bei1en ein
weitlibss @eibppf in elmer eipiliiIrtea
Gemsins bsitbutoist nevoen tann,es mur
pe i'm Gaufe oes Serbors uebif een obs
gen Sbatiadeu be,pieien. bab Gbambers
Srau ibn senpunsen bate, feline ei0ensn
Greremente in oen Wuno 5u aebmsn sur
Strafe fur Elm mutbmablibee Scraeben.
Ils Die 2batioben beaea8t nuroen. ent=
ltano untsr Sen In.pelenocn Elm lautes
@emurmel vrn TiilIeie uno Sepunets
rune ibsr Die srau!ihsn 6anolur9en BET
infansn SeSabel, Die ionet Die naturl.
ebs Osl;fatsiIs uno oaa 3artsefubl ibres
eisenen 8sltlehts ueroehen, bab lie fid)
lolber 1batsn lhulOis mabte. Ole fait
iu fbleebt fir clnen barbarjIten mann
libsn @iIosn iein wurpen. IS ruroe e.
bsufaas bespsien, Dap 6. BIN Srab;n oft
nit ieinsr 8auit nisosrlbluo, ibH nit
Dem eitsn Gnps elmer ps,tlhe 70 suri6
ts,oo6 ieiu 1cpf nit bu3eIn ron eIRen
3Og i'm Gurbmefer, beesdt lrar ,uno baB
er bn einen Sbsseeiisl uru Maner ar
Den &opf mari uuo ibm btlbaoi1te. IS
iino ucb piel anoere Sbanotbaten cetsn
ib Gbdmber6 nidt aueiu ae8en oIel'n
louptru oub oeeen ole tsieea ansern
IAulois mahts. 2Sir babss aenu5 ses
fact um Dem publifum Die ytatur osr
Sabs ;u asi8sn, welbe in eaneaIfer plsl
Snterene errsote. Gbambere puree psrs
artbcilt finfsis 1baler Strafe da 5ablsn
uno crei Mtonat i'm Gsuntps Gefansaii
Su issn.
Miie aumsfpuhsn Nericnrn, Gle cas-
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-25
@haefamner Neeb1,u,t9
non Urrf3 Sauutu.

Die HehnuMs BON 5eihrltb Otaael. esq
Shasmeliter pen &trfs ean"tn. fnr eas
Sapr wslebes Ileb am 8 Fen Csesmtsr,
1889 eneiset, bon ecu Iueltorsn srla1trr
gauntp Hatcrlueht,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-25
7l,S75 So
Erea.-4-
u Z

IN Y,!ani lcstss Sabr BON htln
9amatp ttbulcia S,l8l 90
Der Neehauuasfubrfr 1T nit rfm
1rlauf pcn 2nm:llunasn tro
hitmt, n,tbe e,f Nrmsn 0irsfs
tors Vcn 8srt6 GAEr:p mAt.
reue etm Sabr anf lha aneae:
NeIlt batsn IA Anrcifunatu 7,925 81
Gtcuflie nit rem Gelauf rou
2luprliuna,M ,pttts bic gcn,>
mllloners ujauer @Nuntp auf
ibn ausfeliten, ncinIlh
Sir arms &inpcr Su mterrIebtru,
III 9lfrtcen wslttc tas usut
9hulstiss nittt auScupmlnsn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-25
81 1879 81

OlIRHj WIN GNWNtN YNUlcl3 al >.
o"9el' esq Sb'Ems'itcr 5T8 81
NuGltcbenec Taren,
'rcItbe aln 3lltsu Oet0nttr u. g 1859, su
ble gauatp fa!Iis pareu:
1853, Siaat Mattcn, ,gru. Srcfc,p A35 "a
DiltbAtl Srrmer, Ntapma O22 81
SsnlImn 6.sin, SslpclhUs SIG IS
pbtllr :Spntv, Sern 3us "a
Sobn 5templcn, 8cbdru ll5 s.
IS ., rrH unscricbItrhttsn getI. l5,44s %
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-25

Surces um Wtas ~ teftbtlasn
aasIesen-4Y Imperunscn Col 90
0hasen bnret Nuslessn y. Gtras
ten seruria,bt.9 unptI. narnl.
Qiiab $40 90
Nmltr 6i6 3.b
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-25

& IN Ia sung sur Sub rtirn
mr. BEN
2ttera ten 0}epba ter.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-02-25

SptshCrs fcrtHteuuaeM-2O IN
meruassu 800 65
! Sutbs StearsI-59 unpiiuMscl 3S az
| !lntrritilsuns ucn Btrtrebtrn I'M
trhtbcn Sutbsbaue-l Iulpsii. 265 83
SbsrsHs Sportsln unb llnterbal:
sang pon SCtanStuCn III OeIaus
AlB-s Nn.reifsuseu 998 SIS
Srprteln cC6 < brtlters ecr Git.
3nlStn nnr untlasen ass 43
SsuStnIcbn aui Suten Der Neput
ll.-7l AnmeNunscn $50 82I
OrHdGr Utttnuuarn AWpen. $50 25
Stpts te;abt III vel! in rtr 8arm:
cts BAnt N Jtcarius 4,O42 Is
Soucpap Srtifs in sca tsSablt al
eb's nub Ntrdbam &ng 300 90
SesabIt VI Charles uao Ntrabam
&ns, fir InehclIrruna rcrfsltsn IS o.
VeSAb.t III ebarits mo Nhraham
Sug.fiir rls Ellecnsrlet2,rnfs
| I'm UMctInAhans. III pcIi i,-4I s.
| 2lu 10. fir rir tlndc IN IlbaRr,an
Y beIIsntsrs rs, III vr!l l,55O 90
Gin 20, fur @rii,'wiHh 2Srhfr au
Ne'esubaHsts, u rsl 900 90
IH Gl'6 Xue.fm Dtters qrhtr
Cicr lot 81
Aa e5lmca Soprr, auf Ncetmuns
Der gstauuuS Der Srifen ilter
ele Waesnsrsct Su SieatmS,pe
rIAr 0lcr uno .cihrrs s,5o4 So
An Satob Abrcns auf Nstunn5o.
Stn aa Wttcrs Dlhtie l,64O 90
ltu Satat Wiiilsr,um tiHsn'pfIler
am Yrplar 9itf 81 ertantE 1886 6l
IN nutcr(hicDilds Spulpncu fir
AnstsNErmScM unp Nrtsit an
Vrhdtn in rrr gauutp co. sc
uultibtu snruf te5dbit 3,6-5 so
Snterefsn aMf Anlelbeu tcsatit sS7 90
>cbu Der Iue,tortn fix 1859:
Daniel Veuns }
4B,uiam 1Buprrr % so
| 9obn :. Mslmcpr
Imu u.S. Wl,lcr IT, william Srems>
gsqs. Natbsetcr 3. GchiiItcutr rs 90
IN Scbn O. gunnlns, Shreiter.
| fir Wlonat in 1888 ,S5S 50
IN 90. Elm Sahr SerruusS5O 90
!. 4O8 SO
9obn Scr GemmifTeners:
Mihasl Nsiftbnticsr, ,Gea.-2In
rtiiunaeu 46s 90
Dawn &uf,Geq.-I GnipeIunS S0S 90
Jrtn Se,hsrt eea.-i Ann tiiuna $50 10
z Cbrritmatfrialicn unb Simben--
5 unmciiunatn 1873 43
ScnrIhrein mo Huflrartsn i'm
2cu tbauie 60 Is
8ec. SIR, Ger iitr at,u,parteu mo
uusbsEsrnmasn 25 "A
| Sir Seusripr,se 50 90
| Shrrnitslufesen /. 90
Srtnnmatrrialisn fir geustbaus,
eclnu'iltonets 2lmtsfuts, Ss
fanSn'b unt Seabaus l46 %
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-30

~
HH
suH
W H.4HHt
~ u+-4l Aha alafe stated esaa "
70 mat. #.i aspaaa i1 pAh..e
.sI. laf@sa. au tHe .y4H h9Iaa d''t
u tHa ioeo Vi tth'an
ne ihta uuedaf ia isaac $3.50
Tie h.ouOae leeo1el land 20 v' !
,I.a south west 0utHef ~ section wen
+ rs ave. salh cast 4uaHefaal east ghat.
tss sastb wust quartet uI +,ctan '"rn'f'
+ ~, toeosh.n tru range three oaFi' con.
.is,a.ne 400 arfus aIso ibr eaN hA,l
I'D lhe north vest 4uHrirr and west hAil
III ths north east qmriuro 81 section ih't.
.rr.fvsI-ihe south half aud ihe east hall
In ,bs south west quartet and south hall I.
nI south west quarlor aud south hAH ~
the south west hall ol south cast quarter
81 section 2D, township ten, rangs 'hf,o
e,si. containing 92u acres, also the soul y
2 80, onnttor aud cnst half OF the SCUM
4 oest ouarlcr Of section twenty-five ana
. the north half aud east hall OF The norm
b ,,sst. oonr,cr of section twenty four INC
r north west quarter and south west quar-
,,ror section twenty six and lwenIy'sev
|. IN and the cast half Of tho south cas-
5 ouartcr Of section twenty'olgh' ana w
north half west half north west quafo
If section thirty-(our, township ten, rang
p three east. containing fourteen hunufo'
y and forty acres also the south Yves
ouor,nr of section one the south hai
O. cna half Of the south east quarter
section two, township len, range Tour cas-
containing two hundred acres also "
s,,,h half of the west half OF the not'
east quarter and the south east quartz
- and west halfof section seventeen NJ
,ho the east half Of the north east quar-,
on and east half Of the south cast quar-
eu of section eighteen; and the cast NJ
Of section nineteen, and the norm III
of the north east quarter ana sou'h III
of the west half Of the south east qua
Ter and tho west half Of section twent,
W. nnd the west half and the north hall al
the east half of the north west quart
and ives, half of the south east quart
Of section twenty nine, and the east h
ma Of section thirty, township ten ran
rus ,our east; and the east half OF the sol
enst quarter of section twenty five, tow
: SHIN ten, range three east, contain
,P' eighteen hundred and eighty acres a
e,,I me east half of the north wcasl quar-
- and west half of the north east quar-
and east half Of the south east quarter
aye section ten and the south west quar-
TO and west half and north half OF the
9Th half of the south east quarter oil sect
The eleven aud the north half OF The "
curt half of the south west quarter ana
y Of south east quarter Of section hlI'
and township ten, range four east, con,
&c Of ino thirteen hundred acres IN all
", pether about five thousand five hume
.n1'' ucres. r.c
,ourt Levied on as the property Of 9e'
anti W. p. McGimsey,ond wall be
1910, to satisfy plaintiffs debt and cost e,,
S. HAMBLEN, 81.
en,y Nav is. 90. 80, PRS Fec