davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-05-01
Sherif's Sale.
Pinckney 9. CALDWELL
vs.. all fi.sfas To May Term,
?. Fl. Hays, drawer 1910.
N. G. Nye, endoraer.
Officers Of Court
We.
b n uayg
Sherif's Sac.

Patrick III, Hays, ct al.
U Y virtue Of the above stated executions
to me directed from the Honorable
Circuit Court Of Yazoo county, Mi, will
expose at public sale, for cash, TO the high
est bidder, at TIE court house door Of Yazoo
county, on Monday the 9th day Of April
next, within the hours prescribed by law, the
following real estate, to wits--the north
half of Section 81, the east half Of SOUTH
west quarter and the west half, southeast
quarter of Section 81; the east half Ofsouth
west quarter and the west half Of southeast
quarter of Section %: the southeast quar-
ter and east half of southwest quarter Of
Section Is; the south half of west half Of
south-wes! quarter of Section 81; the west
half of northwest quarter and the east half
of southwest quarter of Section 81; the
northeast quarter and the east half ofnorth-
east quarter of Section 81; the northeast
quarter ofsouth. west quarter Of Section %;
the northwest quarter of southwest quarter
of Section 81, all in Township / /, Range
9, West, all situated, lying and being in
Yazoo county, Miss. and levied on as the
property of Patrick H. Hays, to satisfy the
above stated executions and cost.
P. BUFORD. Shift.
By FW Wheless, DIS
Benton Feb. 25, 1910. 34-6t.
The above sale IS postponed until Mon
day the goth Of April.
April II, 1910. 4l-1t.
The above sale is postponed until Monday
the 4lh of May next.
Aprl24. (Pr's fee $26 SOY 42-2t
SIIERIFF'S SALE.
Canada Cayson,
vs. al Fl ia.
Germon, Corson 81 securities.
I'll & Whitehead, use &c.,
VS. al Fl ia
VIM & r B Germon and security.
James w Rock, use &C.,
Joseph Slater,
VS. fl ia
VIM German and security.
Eles S Thompson use of VIM Dillon,
VS. Fl ia
Rob't B & VIM Germon and security.
Whitehead and Hurst,
VS. fl ia
VIM Germon and security.
by virtue of the above stated execution
to me directed from the honorable Cir
|Culb SOOlL Vi AdAOO 0Al'S VIII oSAi
for cash to the highest bidder, at the court
house door of Yazoo county, on the Ord
monday of February next, within the hours
prescribed by law, the following land to wit
The north east quarter of section 2, town.
ship 8, range west, containing 1874 75-l00
acres, and the west half of south west quar-
ter, and north half of east half of south west
quarter of section 2, township 8, range 3
west, containing 1913 Al 100 acres; all levi
ed on as the property of the above named
defendants to satisfy the above stated exc
cution and cost.
P. BUFORD, Shift,
By F. w. Wheless, D. S.
Benton, Jan 4, 1910 27-6t
The above sale is postponed until monday
the 9th day of April next.
Feb 81 33-7t
The above sale is postponed until Monday
the Goth of April.
April IL, 1910. 4l-1t
The above sale is postponed until Monday
the 4th of May next.
April "a. (Pr's fee $34) 42-2t
1
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-05-01
TRUsT sAT.E

10y virtue of deed of rust executed to
- the subscriber by John w. Fuqua and
Mary his wife, bearing date the 9Th day Of
September. 1889. and duly recorded in the
Clerks office of Yazoo county, on the End
day Of October, 1899, in Book ], pages 456,
459 and 400, for the purpose Of securing
certain sums of money therein specified, to
Thomas Kearney, ! shall proceed to sell on
Monday the 6th day Of June, between the
hours of 10 and o'clock of said day, on
the premises, for cash, TO the highest bid
der, the property in said deed, mentioned,
to wlt:-Fwo lots or parcels of land situate
lying and being in the town of Yazoo City,
and marked and designated on the plat Of
said town as numbers $50 and lSl, and
with all the appurtenances thereunto be-
longing. Also. the following slaves, to wit:
Cynthia aged about % years, and her child
named Mary aged about months. Also,
the following household furniture, one sofa,
one centre table, one carpet, one dozen
chairs, one side board, one bureau, one
wardrobe, one breakfast, tea and dinner set,
one bed and bedstead, one breakfast table
and one dining table, or so much Of said
property as shall be sufficient to pay and
satisfy the three first notes mentioned in
said deed in trust.
The title TO the above property is belIev-
ed to be good, but acting as trustee will
convey no other title than is vested in me
by law.
NJ. T. HOFF, Trustee.
Yazoo City, May l, 1910. 43-6t
Commercial Bank of Manchester,l
Yazoo City, 18th April, 1910.
AT an election by the Stockholders in
this Bank on Monday 18th inst, the follow
inggentlemen were elected directors thereof
for the ensuing twelve months:.
Nal B. Hamer, N. O'Reily,
F. Barksdale, j V. Caldwell,
A. Murdoch, r. H. Cage,
R. H. Allen, Martin w. Ewing,
P. B. Pope, S. d. Shakleford
and r. X. Pickett.
AT meeting of the board held at the
Banking house to day, Nal B. Hamer Esq.
was unanimously reelected President.
j. ]. HUGHES,
Cashier.
Yazoo City, April, "a, 42-3t
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-15

ItaI atsa
F
u
HHl .I' f.HH
NF.H
81 L-tfln tHIls So 0sfaf9ilf fa#s
Nsn nai gtf hsf faiHfsl o. H3mfl
t.a l0ss CA ss is ftats efaa
na aalss, nH h4 ssmHaaaffsH fHi De- ia.
fs.4.8 lai4 oaf ss'HHfs aIHatr iaf HtHf "a
fas WHis ts8faa afaa kaasaafhs .dl'af
Ws al3 ta pleased al 90 NHais receive veil
written egmmamesneHss bgi eai la.sf maH
BE- compiled e.d before Aay eaa bt .assHsd
Aaa.at lhs Communications ~ Hh.sb #e
haft been fessAIhg aia msV psg'- saHe NJ
WLH VI fbf mos' Inflated h.fd, ana bsisi 81
Half H0HW are hoi silfa'altlig 99a llit,
my fiaHsh ahg coed faHe.fm mah'
ba s6aai report lf4m ne Trustees
would % mote sensible
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-15

The "Comct' says "Harrison is the enemy
Of the adopted citizen . and gives the follow
lowing ex;racafrom an act Of the Indiana Lee
gislaluye- as-the proof ..... s..
SEC. /. All NEGROES and MULAT.
TOES, and or OTHER PERSONS
NOT BEING CITIZENS OF THE u
NlTED STATES OF AMERICA-GO
who shall come into this territory, under
contract TO serre another IN any trade or
occupation, shall be COMPELLED to
perform such contract, specifically, during
the time thereof"
Now any man, whose memory extends as far
back as 1886, knows that at that time the very
law from which this is an extract, was publish
ed by the friends of Van Buren, in Indiana, as
proof that Gen. Harrison was a friend to slave
ny. 1t was commended that under this law a
man who wished to remove from Kentucky to
Indiana had nothing TO do but to make his
slaves contract to serve him in the OCCUPATION
OF farmers, or in any other occupation and
then he could settle as lordly slave holder in
Indiana; that be could make the parents of ne
gro children, thus serving him, indent their
children TO him; and that by taking these chill
dren to Kentucky just before they came Of age,
he could easily get them to make the same con-
tract to serve him that their parents had; and
that in this way slavery could be perpetuated
IN the Territory. Thus we sec that the act Sc
ecied TO prove Hanison's enmity to adopted
citizens, was relied upon in 1886 to prove that
Harrison was friend to slavery; and that OF
course Van Buren, was supported in 1896 by
the abolltionists in Indiana.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-15
LOUISVILLE CITY--sECoNp 'A'
rp,o XVL;,,s have 1901 Majority,

JEFFERSON CouNrY,-Second day soV~T
vtCToRY.--Atl2 O'Clock yesl'I9i q g ,opn.
received the glorious news, that lla,,, u als for
ty Indiana, had given us malon9 N whe
Governor and 288 for representalli.s,s r,,iOrty,
officers elected by a Corresponds ssn,irs Vhs
FLOYD county, Indiana elected us '''
ticket, by an average of 49, .J
In Clark county, Indiana, the g Io.s toco, b
Utica township, heretofore strong .,, 0SS npi
g5. They were beaten IN Jeus 5 J, M hHg
Silver creek; at the former 10 anu !" or,osand
S. Mr.. Henly came over here I,aa a.. 1000
on Monday night that he was Ss Ssrs . Ano.s
If he be elected at all, he will n'''
off one cypher. :, .fel
At Oakland in jefferson couhtSy fTeBtn8
close, Letcher III, ThomPsop, !, = z Churchill 4
Helm 46. Vance ll2, Miller ilo' Wv
Merriwether 46. = ,,,lock, b
In Louisville at the close az ~ N oi ID
Wings were 973 ahead, and golITs Ge;sat
palm over New 0rleans.--Lo'ass'"'
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-15

In speaking Of Cen Harrison, tho sooner
SAYS "as member Of tho Ohio Legislature, he
v.tsss t@stsas slasSs. a. "A a tsoipg tes
from that State TO oppose the admission OF any
territory ff''t' 4Ase un'efs stilshs fssyiiogee Of
.s.,si .'ss..sg eS.~s FAsg iogIaa!ls .sIag Is" ,.
We say the journals show no such thing
This charge has become obsolete with all intel.
ligent and conscientious friends OF Mr.. Van
Buren,. Il is now known to be vile forgery
u me- rsrsss-r,y.c-fsr-,rv -- +.N-s.-
lucky. On the Missouri question Harrison and
inc save hoidihg Sfhfes acled IJEc,dT7. T0V
with whom did Mr. Van Baron act on that
question: With the aboliiionists History
shows il,
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-15

THANK Gop--Out of all the native Misss.
slppians in this town there is not SINGLE loco
foco. They have not forgotten the fact, that no
native son of Mississippi has ever held an office
under the present or preceding A Administration
They have not forgotten the fact, that they
have been passed by and men selected eise,chere
State That their own dear Mississippi has
been treated as a Colony-as d conquered Colony,
asG,rhqtrRsy, i!aS bcgn rented 81 vim
passed with the lands. Nearly all the natives
of ihisSiate who have grogn. up and. beer I'd.
heated az home arc Whigs--those who arc moi
1850 s>>s ....,. -. :. !.
have either not been educated at al, or have
been sent abroad, when small, where they re.
ceived improper instructions.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-15

The people Of Adams county held a large
meeting and had a "Log Cabin raisu.''' at tPiae
Ridgen The Courier say S there were 500 or
1000 persons presents ind gives a glepytng de-
scription Of every thing that transpired, The
good wings Of Adams doubtless made it q tl6Y
Of rejoicing The spirit Of rolosns- Is abroad
every Mail oiings news from countless Whiz
meetings. There is no longer any doubt as to
IIauison's election, without Mississippi: but
she must be carried for the credit of the State.
L car. be done BY vigilance and exortlon. We
'1 ~. sfss---ss& s.ss
Observation-Disclosures lalsehoad--oticial I'M
luence; but if light be dlfused among the
people we will succeed. There is no one rea-
| son why mississippi should vote ior Mr. van
Buren,; there are thousand why she should
not. Fathers of Mississippi, reflect that you
and your sons are treated by the General Gov.
eminent in precisely the same manner as were
your fathers by grinding power which they
resisted. Where is the son Of Mississippi that
holds an Office under the General Government
|
them had such an office since Gen. jackson
came into power. Have not the sons of Miss
issippi been passed by and men of other State
appointed to office within our limits. Appoint
cd and sent here. Is Mississippi Colony o
the General Government, that she is thus treat
cd! Look at this matter, it is deserving of con
sideration. There are young Mississppian
possessed of talents and requirements equal t,
any men of their age on the globe, and yet tn
road TO honorable distinction, so far as il is il
the power Of the General Government, is close,
to them. Is this proper! Are the fathers o
Mississippi content that their sons shall submit
to such inlustice9-are her sons prepared thu
to be jostled rudcly off the road which the,
ought TO have the same right, as others, t,
travel. Look to it,
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-15

"By The old Constitution ol Now York
no distinction was made with regard 70
color 10 tho qualifications Of electors.
w tho Convention Of amendments, pro-
position to restrict tho right Of voting 20
WHITE citizens was nEJECfrD BY vote
Of sixlyihfoe 20 fly.onc. A long and
eioatndt debate Dwc3si .az ge.eellaa ;
Mr.. Van Buren, DAD not participate b
the debate, but roica NTH The majority.
At subsequent period IN the business
oL~ilf eopaGqllQn,,.M.Aqlnl ..a.9 gualiic 9,
tons OF electors were liked, the blacks
sa'.sls@!vss .sras.ls,9e assisa.5L.al ..9!Iag.,
unless possessed of a freehold estate, ghe
rqiue Of iteo hundred and 0ly dollars,
and were exempted from taxation to a
corresponding extent This provision,
&,SisIA .G2a.9alI4lglals g BE- 4 gayi Of The con
slltullon OF New York, received ITS u.s.
sent in the following remarks:
"Mr Van Buren, said, no had roied
ass.ss satall.g4J gasggli.f!el! eyclnsioa,
for he would mol dra'c a rerenae from
them negroes and muIattoes and get
deny 10 them The right Of suffrage But
this provision met his Appreciation
They were exempted from taxation until
they had qualified themselves to vote.
The right was not denied, to exclude
any person Of the community who will
not exercise the right Of suffrage in its
purity. This held out inducements TO
industry, and would receive his support"
HOLLANDS Life Of Van Buren, page 1877
Our loco foco friends charge the Wings with
having printed and circulated forged life OF
Van Buren, by Professor Holland. Now we as
sert that the above extract is taken from the
acknowledged life of Van Buren,, and call upon
the friends of Mr.. Van Buren, to disprove it by
producing the Book. Come out, gentlomen.-
Out of your own books you shnll stand con.
demned. We request our readers to notice
Mr.. Van Burcn's reasons for opposing the ex-
clusion OF Negroes from Il privilege Of vot-
ing
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-15
70, Die Madison Wig 'i', e''~ !

MIR. EprroR I'll wish You wou'' =, mai,
whether writer can digress "Ho" ,.,ors h.
object' of his "communlca',O" ,s.
even tells us what his "maln oole'' ,.,.,,r 70
wish YOU would get the ''h0'''''''
parse the following sentence ,.t.6a
..Ainost every Eay I s' 81 b T5't =
.ot elegant leisure and easy ioIls , y search q
-no, ggt s..o- ta.sas. rtdia9 sDeo. o@,e Il sys
Mineral Springs, either iorthfie,,isss n tasy Ss
'idY'flisrfv1,s. ;ssS alsas2ai.l %..a,G2. g
able TO do at home, or whe'n''
health, they know best n vhlt
De good enough, also, to Morn f'.nI,r rould
situnti n tho members of the 'aor ao,,d iron
now bs n rfley4 as. sheen rsss,,,es,.s
coheriug into perfect and oH'''''' m how tbs
saf,sn' ..--.------.-'-....
last worG is spelt By that old con ',SoIlgrR
ster.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-15

The great Ball from Muskingum county, Ohio,
which was al the Convshiioi N zahissvlffS', -
.teached Louisville, Kentucky, on its route to
Arrs<~spsy~.~sve>~ srvs.-n,.1r--.
Nashville, Tennessee. TIE Louisville Civ
Gazette, says, "It is most magnificent BAD,
and is proper illustration Of the avalanche Of
public opinion"
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-15

We will be compelled to adopt the sugges
ton of the Vicksburg Wing, in relation to
the Gallatn '"Star" as it is only now and then
that we see a struggling, weather beaten, lone
y number Of that paper, We do not know
the cause of it, unless the editors are Indian
fighter, and thinks it policy to keep concealed
from the enemy. We thought the 'decency' OF
the "Star'' was question with its editors, and
that they were anxious 10 have our opinion
We gave it. We have seen nothing from them
since upon the subject, and supposed they were
satisfied. We did say there were few decent
loco foco papers in the Union, but only SO when
compared with Kendal's Globc, We still
think so. Butt weoro to be brought up as
witness against some poor fellow, and he turned
out of employment upon our testimony, we re-
tract and apologize. We know nothing about
the case, and Mr.. Star YOU need not have us
called as a witness--We will go to Jail before
we will say a word--mun.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-15


T-.
t..... .UnI .I.I..f
Ha W hf H
faIs.f staf ..sI H4..a a'.
u.. t..s. ~. taHm lHstfh.e
f.sbf.ffsInHanar 1HH mf6Naf 81 iae
u.a..UusHa FNefnI Mo6'V ot Aa-
r.afs.aaat aHeHdt l.ah ea7in9a.ffa'
t.I,sfa .fsr. fa#tst Ha moaaa ii eaf
s.e.ns.H.l HH G.B fo9'a wafin iofn ana
...a.fl.. Hs mfNay4fhs Whf deitn
m.g.f. G.rf1+ ts.hs lbefatIra.af refaahaI
ff,sdslr..fof lsn-a - Dl ialeHH end
ara.aa al8m ihsy etf anxious m heaf-.i7
ge5.,.as fHs.f mf.dur oHNI aitfi NJ had con.
.e'aII hs sgs1eb u6o WHY, Goa being
.a.s.f Of f.s determination, 10 Che h9uf iof
thf HpF.58aa meeting eomHeaeea uhains
che bzl far DE- meeting d. I'll Catching
ard g. & Iuppti immediately went ovef TO
uis ulabnr ud explained tbo intention ot ODE
WAir.. when hc ball coased and all Che Whiw
csms and listened iu attentive aud respect.
fal w8nnor 90 Gen. footc. 77e Hhlgi peW NE
ai e8-4be rafofth attt.enee Or amhs
pln Of hs speech W. heard loud TALKING
behind ,ho bas end being anxious y see u
ans Wing was 90 ill-bfcd as 10 disturb polite
tfl '5-Soagfr Rr47gf,e ~ ~. -srls.s s+ssrs-.~o
ina. MA wnlkcd back, and there were some
b~iI T"1eS Sr ai5fc lT'11fYsoii rse JYss. - -sr,
most bofa,aoualy. There was mol Wing
aiming Them. After Cen Foolo had concluded
bis remarks, Maj Drano requested Democrat
10 state that the Wings would withdraw 20 tho
~" ca ye~'
language. The Democrat refused to do 10, and
Maj Drnus, himself, announced that ths De-
mocrais were about voting and the Wings
would wifdra1 7 70 rs rog COS" cssiii, ~
Whigs--remembor there was nothing doing at
this time in the moeting--no one spoaking,-
cried out Log Cabin--come to the Log Cabin,
&c, and forthwith left thoroom in the possession
of the loco focos. Does this look like attempt
ing to disturb the meetingl There was no such
attempt, desire, or object. If the Wings had de-
sired to break up the meeting they could have
done so--they were the majority in the house,
by some twenty-five or thirty, and could, #
they would have stopped to such course, con-
verified tho whole affair into a Wing meeting.
Now the Mississippian has either fallen into an
error for want of information--whicho ought to
have been obtained before any thing was said
upon the subject, or else it has published wha<
was untrue, knowingly. We repeat, there was
no such desire or attempt on the part Of the
Whigs--the men in these parts never interfere
in the sport of little boys.
We have been thus particular about this
matter, because Others besides the MISSISSIPPI
plan have attempted to manufacture a little
Van Buren, capital out of this matter. There
was none that could be used on that day, as
the meeting was a ridiculous failure, and it is
attempted to manufacture little. In Tie ems
platte language of loco foco friend Of ou-s--
''H wonrdoj Gentlemen Il 'front.' do--it ron 1on
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-15

I: Y sellosiag IL iheslsss>s ssa
the election in Kentucky.
~ r hsse the aepffte,l eeturas
sSHpa~'hs ,pssighbb.aging eaaptias of Simn;
son and Warren, in Kentucky, the first
day Of the election. Letcher leads
French Ell votes Mt the Bowling Green
poll, and about 100 at Franklin.
-.-..a Psass+-.lls4,-L.sSsH e Ss.s.ay
Letcher 682, French l1S. AT Trenton.
- -isaa.s.sA.-SS.--.
AT nopkinsyille, Christian county, first
day, Letcher leads French about three
to one.--Nashriile Wig. 9Th inst
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-15


Montgomery county. Asb,m,
lho Wings BY handsome moio,i, II . |.
following from Che Alabama Joo,,,i
-. /" Montgomery couniu aiH .r.. F, !.
fiotsSiS Es ~ A., ''' =
the Harrison flag, and The Iag i \ I, Y
down. For the information 4 ~ MY
trends i ssse ,!ybb ~! ~! w. !.
we had TWO Wing candidates for NJ 4.
liiaIiy, and our opponents no0 Y 'a Y.
opponents acted upon the doct,O,
divide and conquer" but sirn,1 '1' n
ed. The Wing majority for NJ IT,.
lature was diminished al least loo |.
our unfortunate divisions. Pr H.,
the Harrison majority in NoremS 49, !
400. Let the Gibralter Of South 4.
bama DALLAS be8tir herself, Or n,
plumes will be taken away.
Before the paper goes to press. va
state as rumor, that the Wings havetri.
umphed in Lowndes, by majority Of
$50. All! this would be BEST oraI,-
We presume there can Be no doubt q
the Wings carrying that intelligent and
respectable county. What aneye.son!
We understand, unodicially, that We
have carried one member 10 Autauga
Can it be possible that the old Van Bxea
county of Autaugais awaking from hei
slumbers.n
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-15

sssssrs 4. C {. end Williams, regahers &c
Congress from I'cinessas, lately niadgs6eeeifts
II Lollssilse, kehtasky, to large aadieace
They pledge Tennessee for Harrison BY ma 4,
lor,ty of-ren t'f,asssras nj s,s,s 5a gAa~
they will take the field for old Tppeeanoe i'm
mediately on their arrival at home.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-15

The State OF Mississippi in 1886, gave to MIR.
Van Buren, a majority of POI votes over Hugh
l.. White. Since that time MIR. Van Buren's
popularity has not increased any in the State,
but has been gradually upon the decline. The
vote for Representatives in Congress, for Gov
ernor, &c, in 1889, was no test of Mr.. Van
Buren's popularity, or d that Of loco focoisn
for hundreds were led -astroy, as TO the designs
of parties, by the false clamor of the loco focos
in relation to State Banks. The people have
now, however, learned the truth about that
matter, and cannot longer be humbugged by
the loco fpcos upon the subect Of State Banks.
5 Iutcd States Bank is the only one that can
b. brought into this contest, and there arc a
majority Of tie people Of Mississippi in favor
Of such an institution. But even upon the
anpposidon that in 1886 there were 29l more
anti than Bank men in the State, it is a fact
notorious, that upon thai sa!.jeci, more than
FIVE times the number have changed and the
State viii, therefore, upon the subject Of rlie
currency atone, go for rfe' Wings in Novem-
Der, But there are other terrific propositions
Of Mr.. Van Buren, Which are changing thou
sands, and should the election take place to.
tsSYrSv, tbe. Sisia @oald vote for Harrison by
a majority Of at least three thousand votes
sfe %''''s',' "A -. 'rr n
tUTityuf i've hiJustn3i -y,.-.-e-. 49,.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-15
eLoRlors Nrws!..NnxrtcKY rr

~ Az nav = . Ne ~ So - I'M tTn
WARREN CorN1Y.-Tbe EoAo8mgm as@
tire vote al Bowling Green, ana the Isl iaya
Martinsyille.
FOR GOVERNOR,
fletcher, [Wl SIG Frond 10
1T. GOVERNOR.
Letcher, 764, Helm "
In BARREN, the wings have pidail
their glory, as will appear by he6r lgsH
ting as follows-Letcher 1884, ThonpoaSlS-
French 66l, Helm 6Gl.
The same may be SAID OF the whggei GGis
din. First days vote, Letcher 6i2, lac1Ea
62g-ffencT395 Eitlh Si!,' -.s ;s.
In Edmonds we team thu bs'ss.ei-i :
Thompson were doubling the yotco tttiftlF I
petitors.
Hart CoUNrY,-- Monday night Lei'Aas 'l
Thompson 235, French 1871, Helm l6l
49, $780, e- l..s'.,..,.a
GREEN CouYTY,--Monday night LeieaHal
.Sa''.'' ,,'ss.r ss.S.ss-sss ~. ". ", y
y. s.n ssosi.--tsi.gnd %. days--lLeiichti a.
Thompson $40, French 2l5, Helm lOl'
In Butler we learn that Leteaef anu .s...y
son are about doubling the votes q ll2i % ..,,
petStoss' '--'s.-''..tf-~~.. ~. e..-.-.
In old Logan they will in all Pro0aei w.,
tain eighthdndrea SiR MAJORITY fIoll l,s'5
indications we would infer that me el..,'l n,
Letcher and Thompson is not only c 9',,,.,.,
that they will carry the state loi ,nsl, ,.g
and Harrison by ten or twelve n!O.. Gs,,n
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-15

Head lls letter Of &C., a
Wing msnbar nt fHs ssa -
ih onf papaf ii thu wat NJ
end W. Van Boron h,d acted s,.,s. '.i'
lican principle, ihaf aCosp..
Ne much a. possible aninmn.l.s
,aIlo'aee % 'be disehafw Of 4. t .''.''
Functions" ihe eagnin piqs, ~
M hatfy Haa a..n,'., +.
second reason given by Gen. H,- y
PHsidenis not interfering IN H. Y
. ihe country from The course otr...i ','',s
YaTh5 yaad approved byt. t
miH-caltd democrats. '-'a
!. nsss +. ..4s a..