davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-06-06
WASHINGTON CORPORATION.
BOARD or. ALnEEMLH, !
WEDNESDAY, MAY n. is4O. (

Present kiessts. Gollsboroush, president Barclay
Randolph, Kirk ood, Many Gu1ton, Wattersion Brent
Carke Brady Marshall, vnd Dove.
Mr. Brady moved to reconsider the vote on the MASSAGE
Of The bill 'Ma;irg appropriation or the puroS. Of
f,rrnng and grayelng 80 feet tdh of west 9Th street
from Maryland 10 soHh street, and The olrs.
ton being taken, it decided Tire Affirmative Tho
bin then motion, ortcTsd 10 liz ON rhe iabr
On motion OF MIR KIkwocd The Board resumed The
consideration Of The bill ON the Board Of Council For
the relief q William B. Wilson, and il then read
The third Zine and PISSED.
Mr.. Marshall irou the committee Of Claims, reported
bill For the relief OF Stdrislaus kgs5X; which was
al thr-' times aud passed.
The r, solution from the Board al Common Council
authorizing the Comm Ssi0neIs Of the Western Burial
Ground 10 make certain additional il sand ground
taken up, read twice and amended and was then
read Tie third time amended and passed,
On motion OF Mr.. MmshdlI, The Board resumed the
consideration oilhe bill "{or Their lief OF Gorge ADAMS
and il was then read the thd tiEt ANA passed.
Mr. Waters'on submitted Cot con&,teraaa the follow.
ing rsolntion, winch read three lines and unani.
moisy adopted:
Whereas the administration Of the municipal affairs Of
tlGa city, by PETER FcscE, Esj dunng ms Max oray
hss beet such greatly T. odd - r character az tie
Corr ore, on, 4hd !. the - Hare I rosp, ri OF s civ
i; vhn - ie has c.-1en t. .rt lss G.! VEL tx 81, We
o.aefr; AID whereas ~ H.. lsS'i.y III devotion /,
his oaica duties and L.s Lin. o,&t;e, ans impartial
---c. 9. .-..te.1y TIE 49,. -. G. ;.:r Z, rJra:ya
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-06-06
WRITING.

flames FRENCH a.hor Of new system Of practi-
- Cal Peamanship wout acknowledge the liberal pa
'ronage which h. formerly received during hs residence
vi several months III the city OF Washng,on) and
tce that he has opened HI Writing Acaiemy at Mrs.
turner's, opposite Browns Hotel Pennsylvania Avenue,
in connexiou Wh his brother, where they vii continue
10 receive rnps daily Therefore they respectfully
c Immediate calls fion all who feel Interested in the
improvement of hand writing.
M sssrs. Frenr Offer to the Ladies and Gentle
men an opportunity of acquiring quick and be ~ulful
style of Writing so aud elegant as no other mode
yet discovered possibly ,mpart the time.
Different styles of plain ornamental Writing, PEN
making, and Stehogrsphy taught as the learner may
choose.
Ladies meet daily at ii and O'Clock; Gentlemen at
ether hours in the day and evening" See AondbiR.)
REfERENcEs-Peer Force, Mayor; Ho, Henry
Hubbard, Hon. William II. Roane, Hon Robert Can.
ton. Hon William B. Calhoun, Rev. Dr. Laurie, and
Rev MIR. McLain. Mar. 2S-3t
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-06-06

E1OIELERS DOM woald respectfully inform their
- a"d tue abic generally, that they have
Just received THEIR spring sock House furnishing Goods
furnishing, VIZ.
Mahogany furniture, Beds. B-dseals Shuck aud Hair
Mattresses Maple aud Chars, unusual low priced;
lated goods OF description Knives and Forks,
Mantle and Astral Lamps, Looking Glasses Glass,
Cuina: and Cro1kery ware" Wooden ware Kitchen and
lin ware, ass Anuirons &c. ali OF which will be sold
Oh the usual accommodating terms.
Chsirs manufactured. as usual, to order.
N. B. Hair Mattresses OF superior quality made to
orGer, dt reduced prices. Mar. %.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-06-06
WESTINGHOUSE DEATH.


xtracts are taken from "the Religious Opin-
ms and character Of Washington" by E. G.
rGuire.
Mr.. Tobias Lear, for some years His private
secretary, and connected by marriage with
branch of his family, gives the only account
} any degree extended or minute of the death
t Washington -
con Thursday, Dec. IL, 1899, the General
ode out to his farms at about ten o'clock anc'
id not return till past three. Soon after he
vent out, the weather became very bad; rain,
ALL and snow falling alternately, with a cold
Wind. | observed to him that was afraid
re had got wet he said no; his great coat
lad kept him dry: but his neck appeared to-
e wet-the snow was hanging on his hair.
"He came to dinner without changing his
lress. In the evening he appeared as we'll as
sual. A heavy tall of snow took place on
'r'day, which prevented the General irons
'iding out us usual. He had taken cold (un-
,loubtedly from being so much exposed the
lay before,) and complained of having a sore?
hroat'; he had /. hoarseness, which increased
the evening, but he made light of it, as he
would never take any thing to carry off a
,old--aiways observing. let it go as ii came.
In the evening, the papers having came from
he post office, he sat in the room with Mrs
Washington and myself, reading them unit d
,5out nine O'Clock and when he met wit b
NV ti,ug which he thought diverting or iva
!eresting, he would read it loud. He desire I'd
ne to read to him the debates of the Virgin Tia
assembly on the election of II senator and gov
'rnnr, Which did. On his retiring to bed
he appeared TO be iii perfect health, except tile
cold, viii II he considered as triflmg he had
cen remarkably che riul all the evening.
About two or three o'clock on Satu day
morning, he awokc Mrs. Washington, AMI in
formed her tina, he felt very unwell, aud had
III aguc.
"Abnut haiEpast four o'clock in the after
loon Inc requested me to ask Mrs. flashing
ton to com. TO his bedside. when he d esired
1er TO 90 down To his room, and take from
his desk two wills which sllcwould fincl there,
md bring them to him, which she did Uron
looking at one. which he observed was use
less, nc desired her To burn it, which ;,lle did.
After this was done, | returned again to his
bedside and took his hand. He said 10 me.
n find am goIng--my breath canlot con-
tlnuc long i believed from the first attack it
woad prove fatal. DO you arrange and re-
cord all my military letters and pa',ers--ar-
range my accounts, and settle my books, rs
you know more about them than an one else;
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-06-06
TINE HUMAN HAIR is warranted staid or restored.
4 AID tl- heal kept Tree from dandfIh by the genu.

TINE HUMAN HAIR is warranted s,aid or restored.
4 AID tle heal kept Tree IRON dandfuH by the genu.
me OLDRlDGES BALM OF COLUMBIA.
R-memner The genuine a. described below.
his is ce,f.tu TO hy several Mayors, Ministers Of
the Gospel 8sh Consnl. Physicians, aud great run
is sod.
DARING FrAuD.-This article has been Initiated by a
notorious "onutrrtriier. Let il meyer b. purchased
used nness It have the name Of l.. s. CONS foCk, or
The 81 .nature OF COMSrOCk & Co o.. splendid wrap
per. FMS IS tile only external lest that will the
Public ron deception.
Apply at the who esdle aud retail Office No 2, Fletch
er street, near Maiden Lane and Pearl street.
+ Address CONS rOCk 4 CO.,
Whole safe Druggists, New lolk
great variety OF The most worthless trash Tor the
,ir has sprung up tie credit OF this aiicle This
has stood The test OF II years. and rapidly increased in
favor. .--... .*..... 49,.
Sold by WIN. +. Bender, Charles Stot Mesors. James
and others.
APP lS3w .,
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-06-06

EbILES! PILES! PILES! cured al ast--Thls terri.
Bile conp;dlt ~ aiiant d cured in all cases by the
use OF Hays Lmeni. In OF aIl'irc the agents
iorDidd "A to tax any pa.
~ Never buy un'ess Il have the signature OF Com
stock & Co. on The wrapper
Sold by Wm. Il. Bender, Charles Stott, and others,
original proprietor Solomon Hays.
ap ll--Sn
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-06-06

ssOMETRICAL VIEW OF THE PRESIDENTS
4 HOUSE, the surrounding puhlic bindings, and
private residences &C., is for sale by w. NJ MORRISON,
;. doors west OF Browns Hotel. NAV %
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-06-06

NJ EW NOVELS.-Just puhlishe and for sale
~ circulation BY w. VI. M.,RRlSON, 1 ,oos west
to Dlnvns Hotel, Coopes's novel the Path Fin
ror t;e lniald Sea.
Also, Foor Jack, by Captain M ,rya at, pant ls
Mar. Il
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-06-06

r ETTERs FROM THE EAST AND FROM THE
IL "ES +. by Frederick II Ill M D.. is for sale by
EM. M. MORRISON, doors west OF Browns Hotel.
may %
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-06-06
CARROLL.
MOUNT VERNON-WASHlNC TONS TOMB.

MOUNT VERNON-WASHlNG TONS TOMB.
The situation Of Mou' Vernon, on tn, !,
,uth side Of the Potomac, where the river 5
early two. miles wide,is very picturesque ,
Che mansion stands Oh a point about tw, i,
undred feet above the level Of the river, and
ommands fine view of the surrounding
ountry. The house is small and plain, auo
surrounded by majestic trees.
What tales, if th~re ware tongues in trees,
Those giant oaks couLi tell -
The tomb is about two hundred PAGES from
he house, and is scarcely percepthle amid
le sonhre expresses by Which it is surroun-
ed. The vault is but slightly elevated, aud
>dded over. The chosen successor o
Washington at Mount Vernon, has caused the
ltrance Of this lowly sepulchre to be adorned
18th the declaration of the Divine Redeener
:" | am the resurrection and the life; he
lat beIleveth in me, though he were dead,
ct shall he live: and whatsoever livcth and
elieveth in me, shall never die"
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-06-06

IN +. HARNESS, MERCHANT TAILOR,-Penn-
syia"'a avenue. fe 4 doors east of th street,
has just rceiyyd genera! assortment of the most fash.
ionable SPRING AND SUMNER NEW GOODS,
winch he ready to make Up TO oder at the shortest
iice and on The most reasonable terms.
N. B. Persons preerring furnishing .heir own cloths
them up to order, at his usual low terms
April 25--tl.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-06-06

4 ORDON s. GRAY, MERCHANT TAILORs
~ Pennsylvania Avenue (Elot's Budin.s) four doors
East Of street, Have Just received siprror as
sorm"lt OF SPRING AND SUMMER COLDS such
as CLIO iHS, CASSlMERES AND VESrINGS. whici,
they VIII make up to order At thu shortest notice in the
most fashionable STYLE, and on very reasonable terms
Among their stock are The following articles:
Giraffe Casslmers Ganboon
Lo"don Twerds, Romba2ines
White and Brown Drihgs,
Jippet and Summer Cloths, '
variety OF Cashmere Satin and Welting yestirgs
Stocks, Or, watts, Handkcrchief,
Gloves, Snspeniers, Umbrellas, Bosoms, Hosiery, Sc,
&c. N.
Having released all their articles for cash. they
sell on the loves cash terms Their friends and the pub
lie generally respectfully invited TO CALL they hope
by DILIGENCE aid attention 10 business TO give general
saiisi ici,on.
April 25-3m. MAT Int. cd 8t.d.p)
Y INEN GOODS.--We have opened this day soma
IL vary cheap Linen Goods, consisting in part, of the
to,wisg viz.
10 pieces very fine irish Linen, warranted pure
81 do heavy undr ssei do do do
Heavv Irish Sheetings, $685. l, 81. l0.4 and 1874
wide
HuckabSck Diapers, fine and medium
Crash amt Russian Diapers
Dainas. Napkins, 6De
Dsinask Table Cloths and Diapers
feb % BRADLEY & CATLETT
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-22
CANTON, MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY as, Isl

In 1872, he was promoted to the rank
| Of Lieutenant: and in 1898, joined the
legion under Gen. Wayne, and IN q few
days thereafter, was selected by him as
one Of his aids.
On the 24th of August, 1894, he dis
tinguished himself IN the battle of the
Miami, and elected the most fauer ring
written appreciation of General Wayne.
In 1895, he was made Captain, and
was in command of Fort Washington.
In 1897, he was appointed by Presi-
dent Adams, Secretary of the North
Western Territory and ez o67cio It. Gov
ernor.
IN 1893, he was delegate 10 Congress.
In 1901, he was appointed Governor
Of Indiana, and in the same year, Pre-
sident Jefferson appointed him sole Com
missioner for treating with the Indians.
In 1909, he was re-appointed Cover
nor of Indiana by Madison.
On the 9TH November. 1911, he gained
the great victory of TiPpecanoe.
On the 18th September, 1912, he was
appointed by Madison, Commanier-in-
Chief Of the North Western Army.
On the 1st May, 1914, the seige Of
Fort Meigs commenced--lasted five DAYS
and was terminated by the brilliant and
successful sortle of Gen. Harrison
On the 2lst July, 1913, the battle Of
Fort Stephenson occurred.
On the 5th of October, 1913, he gain
ed the splendid victory of the flames,
over the British and Indians under Proc
tor.
In 1914, he was appointed by Madison
one of the Commissioner TO treat with
the Indians, and in the same year. with
his colleagues, Gov. Shelby and General
Cass, concluded the celebrated treaty Of
Greenviie.
In 1915, he was again appointed such
Commissioner, with Gen. McAthur and
Graham, and negotiated a treaty al De
trot.
In.1816, he was elected 4 member Of
Congress.
In January, 1918, he introduced a re-
solution IN honor Of kosciuske, and sup
ported it in one Of the most feeling.
classic and eloquent speeches ever deli
yered in the House of Representatives
In 1919, he was elected a member OF
the Ohio Senate.
In 1924, he was elected Senator in
Congress, and was appointed in 1925.
Chairman of the Military Committee in
place of Gen. jackson. who hac resigned
In 1897, he was appointed Minister to
Colombia, in 1929, wrote his immortal
letter to Bolivar, the deIiverer Of South
America.
Such IS the man, who still enjoying his
untarnished fame and glory, and stand
ing on proud and lofty emincnce, where
neither malice nor envy eau assail him.
Is now summoned by his grateful coun-
trymen 10 leave the quiet walks Of pri-
vate life to guide the councils Of the ma
ton, ''and deliver the country from the
dangers which encompass it, And ne
will be her deliverer.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-22


The following outline Of this Bill IS
given in letter from Washington to
the New York Herald:
Mr.. Calhoun's Land Bill, introduced on
leave last Friday, was printed to-day.
and have obtained a copy Of it. Il is
a decided checkmate 20 Mr. Claws, and
although reported the last session, pref
ty much in the shape it now stands, It
was not particularly attended 10 by the
people. as ii was then supposed Mr.. Cal
houn was fiat on his back.
The first section Of the bill enacts that
all the public lands within the State of
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan-
sas. Illinois. Indiana, Ohio and Michigan,
with the exception Of sites for fortifca-
tons, arsenals, &c. shall. after the Goth
of June, 1912, be coded to the States
within the limits of which they lie, on
the following terms:
First-that the States shall pass ire
vocable acts, binding themselves 10 pay
so per cent Of the sales of such lands on
or before the first day of February OF
each succeeding year
Sccondly-That the minimum price,
now established by law, shall remain
unchanged till Goth June, 1912; bat at
ter that period, may be reduced to the
following scale:
All lands that have been offered for
sale and remain unsold ten years Prece-
ding the 3Oth Of June, 1912, may be re-
duced to a price not less than one dollar
per acre.
All that remains unsold fifteen years,
to be reduced to 70 cents
All that has been offered 20 years and
remain unsold, 80 cents
All that remain unsold 25 years, "a
cents.
All that remain unzold 50 years, shall
be coded Immediately to the States N
which they are situate
Provided. That all the lands which re-
min unsold after having been offered al
public sale for ten years. and do no'
come under the foregoing provisions
shall be subject TO the provisions OF grad.
uation and cession, at the respective Pc
RODS of len. fifteen. twenty, twenty live
and thirty years after the sale, commen-
cling from the expiration of ten years al
ter they had been offered for SALE
Thirdly-The lands are TO be sublec
to the same legal subdivisions. II sale ans
servey. that they now are, including ths
same reservations: and are to Be ofere.
/ for sale by the States for cash only
Lands that remain unsold after bavin.
been exposed for sale, shall be subject Z
private entry, for cash only
/ AS soon as the President OF the Unite
States is Informed officially Of the acceF
lance of any State. of the conditions e
pressed in the bill. ne IS 10 wftbdraw I b
public land Offices, and surrender IN
lands
/ These are the leading features Of n
/ bill. and II viii undoubtedly pass. and =
i cnre 10 Mr. Calhoun. as a candidate 10
the Presidency the electoral vote Of Mn
States already IN existence, and IN
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-22

SAX SILKS DESCRIPTION O. a IE-c-A-zz-
once travelled through az tae Ssa-e
of Maine with one Of them ere CHAPS
lie was as thin as a whippin posi- rs
skin looked Ike 4 blown blz1Ger AFR
some OF the air has leaked o1t- kfn1er
wrinkIed and rumpled Ike. ant Ms eve
as dim as ) lamp that's living on = sacrs
allowance Of lie lie pr ne in ns1u4 C
pair OF kitchen longs al legs sAass ar
head. ard 10 beIiys real gan8er xa-red
Iookin' crizrer. IS holier as . bauaoo
cane. and twice As waller Re .cz11Elv
looked as II he had been psck's ct rarx
al sea. and dragged rhronzh a zInssa@s
hole he Vas tz~yer- Tainxs I. the
Isor naassv On vo1r Clients voa hzr-vx
haFf-sfzrved TookIn' crirfer- vcr- vc1l'Ea
eat 'erD up alive as sure rs the Lord naas3e
Moses lol are list Ehe felso~ - s.rala
al . gnat am s@aliow = cazssl- r-ak-
shank. and tank. az a gaiP.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-22

LEAP 1EAR--Our erudite fellow cla5-
zens will find, By Inspecting the Alsaaaac.
that the present year, $50. IS bissex,l.s.
or leap year. The child whose hap e n
to be born on the 29th Of February. 1880,
viii behold the recurrence Of hls birth
day but once IN four years AnashsE
singular Circumstance respecting leap
year Is, that ladies' By aucient cEstcsa-
may pay their addresses . the zeare-
men 50 that the belle WHO has a. ever
" bashf0l admirer NAV save h5a fraW
the horrors Of popping ths qnesrloa- aad
bring the period q coartsh5P % sFes-
dy conclusion
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-22

CAgP-siEETISz ASEC oorE--ar = caEizr-
meeting 4 number OF ladies' coaifn &C
standing on the benches n0twIthstanaan 3
frequent hints from the ministers % -
down. ! reverend Old gentleman nsssee
for his good hgmor. arose and SAID =
think If those ladies GA the benches
knew thar thew had holes IN their Stock
ings, they would SIT down." Tbs a-i-
dress had the desired effect-there was
an immediate sinking into seats I
young minister. standing behind aad
blushing % the temples. SAID, 20. brother
how could you say thatF'' -.sav thaf,N
said the old gentleman, i. IS a fsct--if
they hadn't holes in their stockings ID
ike TO know how they could gel them
ong'
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-22

GEORGIA YANKEEs--A large portlon
Of the people of this country or at least
those IN the southern part Of 81. believe
there are no Yankees except the re@G-
lar s.down casters bat We can assure
them there are Just IS s-cute' chaps lsl-
lows as hard to get round in George
Virginia, and other southern states as In
Vermont or Maine As proof read the
following story which IS gong the
rounds of the papers II sharper fel-
lows can be found 10 a DAYS travel tlro'
the stoniest. hardest featured and pc8r-
est parts of New Hampshire the parts
where the Inhabitants are compe led tu
be up 70 all sorts OF tricks IN orler o.
get a living we are mistaken
Two cotton- wagons meeting on The
road 10 Augusta. the following dialoEue
took place between the drivers
Nv hats Cotton i'm Augassa- says the
one with load.
Cotton" says the other
The inquirer. supposing himself uot
to be understood, repeats Wv hairs cl.f1a
in Augusia27
its cotton SAYS the other
Il know that" says the 6rSt- -a1r
what Is itl-'
why" SAYS the other Il tell voa 6
Is c810Ht Cotton Is cotton "a auE.is-l-
and every where else that ever-l a-ar1
of
Il know that as well as you-~ saws che
first, .-b1t what does cotton bring ia Al
gustav
~Why. It brings nothing there. bar
every BODY brings 1toE
Look here" SAYS the FIRST wagner
with an OATH --you had better leave rhe
State; for I'll be id If yog dca-t kacw
too much for Georgia
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-22

To rHz Ic~1s = s -
- >-ArEs--lt = sacaz
vlte v1lr ssf@at7eu- gzeee e
has Eet aeea 4oae. - sae 4r Hn
amcaE thA dasa~s af she ka
Congeaszsa aas = resa "a ea
lag = r. u-Asz Nsase fes e
raj Ssases- s asssa4se se f-
rcneacs la sae csrv c
drst Aea3av a Nav aanr. M
Fase 81 a4eaae@ taa
prlacias. aa4 see1r
iae namInees - tAs s Gees
ventioa-
Il = uas fss. rhs V.
every >eafe la tae 9a5en a@e
Themselves g. earFR sase
eorsssilsaatt5sa- = aaeA-
- e-ract aheet- canaas GO A
de1 u.h VS. aaHzs
tag t1-eaer - large = zrs
naay ae expected ea sa a.
the Ac2ug Mea ga w#ea e $50
dense &c sae Was e.
prsseas eca,sss- $50 &C. @
Nassce 81 - 7lt-ee
ry- Com- faa ge
weA rs tha s >
ETasleGtlem 81 a@
Ii salarafleas hs-usa
North 49, - Csc >h
ef che Wcss- ue ~
1ere1 t-T Ee1Es-
friendships usv be-
whleh wi4- LASS rar4
We sresE tlas eeF
vi nt tr
earnestly q aot1
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-22
,T.dison WING Advocate,
- EVERY gaTrBDAY MORNING, b
= w. NELSON s. Go.

--,,rs-E-e D9llcrs in ae~ance' or S.T
-,se era Of SIX months, A g saoscflp-
1 @.' e ~ tie option Of the publishers.
So, l,-, SING to discontinue ~il please give
SO. ,ls5s3. received for less time than
% 2n -l.coenf= inserted at The rate Of Ore
,-e- -Tnare. 1en lines or less') tor the
DIR a. 81. and tt}y cents square for each
-saa1.,.s ..,e-,s which are not limited on the
As. -.-5 -He numberof insertions, viii
---...asI an,J ordered out, and charged
'r.7.. Gr q PERSONAL natures whenever adj
.,'5 vrl be charged at the rate q ~ P 3
zen. Ten lines for each insertion. Po-
..l Y. -.-.gt--. 20 public addresses, for the be-
~ .rEgldra. persons or companies, viii
--r.-,r5 a. advertisements, and al TIE same
Announcing Candidates for ofiieo VIII be Ie,s
D'.- E5 JT5-t mrst be paid for on delivery.
49, on letters must be pad, or they viii
-.-bsarreHdgd O..
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-22

LEND TIE YOUR FAFEE.-A slbscrl-
Der to a paper IN the city 81 Ba.tla ~,
who has been annoyed by a neWsqa per
borrower. holds forth Ia the ia.-1a <
manner in the sun
Cant spare IL: Won may have -y
cup OF coffee, my toast every sha1E 1a
my tab.c-take the whole, b1t leave or
my wife and children. and newsn7rer
All / beg your pardon, ~lr--ba- sou
have lent me your paper 50 regularly
every morning
''Ahl and what's the matter Is a4r.v
this, neighb1r, that have taken "a paper
for you as long as can afford CD g. So
and now I have commenced taking I- tl-
myself"
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-22

We give an abstract of the public SER
vices OF Gen. Harrison We shall be
thankful for list OF those performed
By Mr. Van Buren,
William Henry Harrison. was born
in Virginia on the 9th of February
1878
In 1891, when 10 years Of age, he
was appointed by Washington an En-
sign IA the army.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-22

States Of Wisconsin. FloriGa, ard Iowa.
that are to be admitted before ire elsc-
ton Of the successor.
The bill viii. beyond al doubt pro
duce much sensation Throughout ths L
Mon.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-02-22

4 negro boy being sent BIZ bis master
20 borrow a pound Of lard fram a ae5- a-
Dor, thus delivered his message
s+Nissas Thompson. mlssa sent re g.
yer 20 borrow or beg a poou8 of heE
taIlow; he SAYS he cot &c old sow up ln
de pen. failen'm; - he gwl1e % kisl he-
day beior yesterday and be eome over
week before last and pay yoa Ell yea
owe Us.