davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-05

The sale Of the above described pro
perty is hereby postponed unlil INC ~'''
1ay Of October, 1910. ,.,
J. II. CHEATHAM,
]. @. ANDREWS.
NAY 26. 1910.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-05
suERiFF's SALE.

Madison circuit court .Ncy tern, 1871.
lewis NJ. Garrett,
.wliam Tinnon.
EPY virtue of the above stated case to
ED me directed, | will (within the
hours prescribed by law expose to pub
lie sale, on credit until the LIST day OF
January l84l, on the Farm Of William
Tinnon,
On the Third Monday Of December 1910
II being the 2lst day Of said month, the
Following property, 10 wit;
10000 pounds Of Cotton In
Ethe seed.
1900 bushels of Corn.
Having summoned three free holders
of said county and they do on their oaths
say that the goods and chatlles 50 levied
on is in their opinion Of perishsble ma
ture, and in danger Of immediate waste
and decay.
Levied on as the property Of defend
ant Tinnon, and will be sold TO satlsl!
plaintiffs debt and cost.
S. HAMBLEN, Sh,f.
By L. B. Curtis, DePy
Dec. s, 1880 Pr foe SCI
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-05

r. n. Thompson,
use &c.
Afford Haley.
pY virtue Of the above stated case 10
II me directed, will within the
hours prescribed by law expose 70 pup
lie sale, for cash, before the Courthouse
door, in the town Of Canton,
On The First Monday Of January lo4l'
1t being the 4th day of said month, me
following described land, to wit Inc
east half, northeast quarter, section
twcnty-three, township twelve, range
four, east; also, lot number two sec.lo ~
twenty-iour, township twelve range ioul :
east, containing in all one hundred ana
sixty acres, moro or less.
Levied on as the properly OF ue'en ~.
ant Haley, and will be sold 70 sa'iS'y
s. HAMBLEN, Sh.g.
By ]. BnowN, DeP'g.
Dec. 3, 4e-5e Pr fee Ssl
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-05
MARsHAL,s SALE.

MARSHAL'S SALE.
United Sat circuit court Nay term, l84l.
James Dick, ct al.
1nS .a,i,, I. Hunt '''I v''d. expo
EpY virtue of the above stated case to
ID me directed, by the Honorable cir
cult court Of the United State for the
Southern District of Mississippi, | will
within the hours prescribed by law ex.
pose 10 public sale, for cash, before the
Court house door, in the townot Canton,
Madison county,
On he 4fh Monday Of December, 1910
il being the 25ih day Of said month, the
following described land, TO wit:-the
north west quarter aud west half OF north
east quarter section twenty-five, and
north east Quarter aud east half oil north
west quarter and north half Of east hall
south west quarter and north half OF
west half of south east quarter section
twenty-one, all in township nine, range
four east, containing five hundred and
sixty acres and lightweight hundredihs
/ Also, the west half of the south east
quarter section twenty, and two hundred
and eighty acres, lying and being IN sec
tions twenty and twenty-one, all joined
land connected together, making three
hundred and sixty acres, all IN TOWNSHIP
nine, range four east. Also, the SOUR
east quarter Of section nineteen, ant
the west half of the north east quartet
Of section thirty, township nine north Of
range five east, containing two hundred
and forty acres and twenty five nun
dredths. Also, the south east half O
south west quarter section twenty eight
township nine, range four east, aa'
south half west half section twenty-clgh
township nine, range four east.
Levied on as the property Of sald de
PENDANTS, aud will be sold 10 satisfy tn
the above stated case and cost.
VIM. NJ. GWIN, Marshal,
Tor he Southern D,strtet Of .dltH..'l2p'
BIZ w. L. BATE, DePA
Nov. 81. 46-5l Price S2l
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-05


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!
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-05

rstt3 gatf aaa #f hm 1000
,~',. Z '''.'' o.vaor
EuN virtue " lbe above stated case o.
= y mo directed by thH honorable Gre
cult Co1f tmrd States, lof the Southern
District 90 Mississippi, wi'I (withn ihe
hours prescribed by law sell 90 ihn
highest bdler fof cash. btluro ihe Court
house door, IN thc town % Canton,
On he Fourth lioaday!a neoember 1910,
Rena the Q0lh dag OF said month, lhe
following described land. 20 wit The
east hall, Southwest quarter, section
tweuty.ihroo, southeast arlcrol south
west quarter section twenty cast
hail. northwest quarter section twenty.
seven; east hale section twenty .scvcn,
all OF section twcuty-slX; west bali,
south west quarter, section twcuty-lhreo,
southwest quarter OF northwest quar-.
ter, section lwenly-thrCe, all in township
nine, range two, east
Levied on as the property Of defend
ant Briscoc. aud viii be sold 70 satisfy
plaintiffs debt and cost
w. NJ. GWlN, Marshal,
For he Southern iDbiriet Qf Ni,Hanppi
By " L. BArrE, Dep'g
Nov 81, a6-5l Lpr fec SD
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-05


United Slelss eirerii court ~ Nay term l84l,
Gasqui'' ia''A & Go. On repd. expo.
John Reed & suriv.
EDY virtue Of The above stated case
I'D to me directed, by the Honorable
Circuit Court Of the United States, 10 and
for the Southern District Of Mississippi,
i viii (within the hours prescribed by
law. J sell 10 the highest bidder, for cash,
before the Court house door in the town
Of Canton,
On The Second Monday Of December 1910,
1t being the l4th day Of said month, the
following named Negro Slaves to Wit
Willis, Nancy,
Bill, Jerry,
Isabel, and Betsey.
Levied on as the property Of defend
ant, aud will be sold to satisfy plaintiffs
debt and cost.
w. NJ. GWlN, Marshal,
For the Southern D.stdet IF 4,i'i.'iRP
By w. l.. BATE, DeP'y.
Nov. a8, 47-49 lPr fee So
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-05
POsrPONENrNr

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
u WILL expose 70 public sale, TO the
d highest bidder, Tor cash, before the
Courthouse door, in the town OF Canton,
Madison county,
On the Fourth Moadoy Of March 18lI,
The following described LOT or parcel Of
land, TO wit Part Of the west half Of
the north west quarter section nineteen,
township nine, range three east, contain
ing six acres, bounded west by OF. Pack,
north by John Handy, cast by the street
leading to Moore's Bluff, south by l.. f.
Henderson's lot and the lot on which the
Church stands. To be sold for the Tax
es Of John ], Henry, for the year 1889.
Printers Fee Sll
Also, the following described land, 70
wit:-beginning at the south east corner
of the west side Of the road leading
from Canton 10 Moore's Bluff at a point
in Samuel D. Liyingston's liue, and run
ming thence west with the line of said
Livingston. to a corner Of Thomas Col
lins' land, thence west with collins llne
to W. L. Ballour's corner where Col.
Inns land also corners, thence north with
the line of said BaIfour's land about hail
a mile, to corner Of David NJ. Fulton
also corner of Ballour, thence north
with FuIton's line to a cornerof the land
of the estate Of VIM. Mcdowell, decd
thence north with the Mcdowell line &c
hickory, about one mile from the las
corner, thence east with the Mcdowell
/ line to corner Of J. D. Reads land
thence east with Reads line to the roac
leading from Canton to Moore's Bluff
thence south with said line to the corner
Of said Reads land, thence east witt
Reads line across said road 10 a hickory
where the aloreeaid road and Livings
tons lands corner, thence south will
Liyingston's line to the beginning, con
tanning eight hundred acres, more or less
To be sold for the taxes of Samuel NJ
FIournoy, for the years 1897, 1888, ant
1899.
4 Nov. 81. 1910. 46-td. Pr. fee S28.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-05

Levied on as The property oil deIehd'
hints and will be sold to satisfy plaintiffs
debt and cost.
S. HAMBLEN, ShB.
By ]. L. HErH, DePg
Dec. 5, 1880 Pr fec SO
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-05

n IF'LlaNMNW
Ft7 ft III iAe Steve Aearlisal 90
iy hefehy pH aaaad ghti iha tad
Monday Is UFioEef
WH 81 Owls. Narsid,
~ ssH a bifH II Hlnwrps
g. W l. btfgs, hPs
September i8, 30 50
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-05

The sale Of tie above described pro
pery - hereby postponed unill The 10Th
JAS of Uaiobef 1870
81 A. GWlN, Marihal,
~ a. SYaihfm Uihnei n Nhaupf,
Hr W l. BAfIg, Dp'g
October IL, a.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-05

ak
E a4 8s da 30
e. Afs hafHtF fas' gaasa
aH ESQ aaf Hf t8M 1850
Wm H GWlN. HffAal.
Nf ~ ffH Fl MifsthfFi
h vs. q Nt8f DspB
AaNAt
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-05

S. HAMBLEN, ShV.
By B. r. ALLEN, DeP'y
Nov. 10, $3.50 Price S9l
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-05

P0sTFoNEMENT
Tho sale Of the above described pro.
perty is hereby postponed until tho sfd
day Of November.
w. NJ. GwlN, Marshal,
Fbr ne Souitta Ditrielef hli'if'gF',
By w l.. BArrf, Dept
Nov Ia 45-
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-05

pO8Tr0NEMENT
The sale of the above described pro
foriy is hereby postponed until the f6ih
day OF October,
W NJ. GWlN, Marshal,
~ ne southern D1iaei II Nisnnpp'
BY w l., BATrr, Dspp.
October "a, AZ
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-05
sIIERIEF,s SALE.

Madison circuit court - May term l34l'
R. N Thompson,
use &c.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-05

UnY yirlus Of thr above slaled cases i0
~ me directed, | will (wIihia The
Aours prescribed BY law,) expose 20 pub.
n sale, for cash, before tvs Courthouse
|Soor. in the town Of Canton,
b. the Third MOaday5 December 1910,
h being the 2lsl day Of said month, the
1ollowinp Negro Slaves, 10 witt
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-05
PosTPoNEMENT.

Anil Is. l8l0
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-05

Noumbr 1850
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-05


- tsfH Hi
NH H N
saisssY ls#8 ssaass =
ess4. baHfs faH N'sf -
h~a sf es
4 rlsf ~ e b9f"'f -
8iF aY a aeH
ssaa 8eHf
/ rl,saA sh,Il, Nllly a child
kalt. Nialyf
Martins, nills
Caroline, Ai'"f"
lesai ga e. Sc gfaFeilY q dFisa
rsrswav, go Hlll la spli 70 saiiaig
a n4aBLES. st0
ng 81 n llMH bspg
~. 1880 Pfisa ~
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-12-05
nnsrpoNEMENT.

May &c, 1910
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-26

map of Europe nay, changed the desiinies Of
the world =.
Again: Alexander the Great spurred MS
horse foremost into the river, and led MS Ma
cedonians across the Granieus, TO rout the
Persans, who stood full opposed on The other
side of the stream. True. this youth con
quered the world. and made himself master
of what had constituted the Medean, Persian,
Assyran, and haldcan empires. SUI, ac-
cording 10 the judgment of US warriors by ma
ture. the mighty Macedonian would have con-
suited good sense by coming over here, II,
indeed there were any here hereabouts IN
those days, and studying like my friend from
Michigan, first Tidd's Practice, and Espa-
masses Nisi Prius, and little snatch of Steu-
ben, and serving as a general Of militia awhile
Sir, Alexander the Great might have made
man Of himself in the art of war, had he
even been member of our Congress, and
heard us colonies discuss the subject OF an
afternoon or two Indeed, Alexander, or Sa-
tan, | doubt not, would have improved greatly
in strategy by observing, during this session,
the tactics of the Administration party on The
New Jersey election question. Mr.. Speaker,
this objection to general because he wiH
ngnl, Is not OIlSindi Win my hiohu Ho'h
Michigan. remember a great authority, IN
point. agreeing with the gentleman in this.
In the times Of the Henrys, 4lh and 9Th, OF
England, there lived one Captain Jack Fall
staff If Shakespeare may be trusted, his
opinions Of the art military were exactly
those Of the gentleman from Michigan. He
uniformly declared, as his deliberate iudg-
ment on the subject, that " discretion was the
better part Of valor J" and this is an authority
for the gentleman. But who shall decide
Thus the authority stands Alexander, The
mighty Creek and Napoleon Bonaparte, and
Harrison, on one side. and Captain John Fal-
staff and the General from Michigan on the
other! Sir, mus, leave question thus sus-
tanned by authorities, both ways, TO poslerily.
Perhaps the lights Of another age may enable
the world to decide it. confess my inability
to say on which side the weight Of authority
lies.
hope may obtain the pardon of the Anne
rican Congress for adver,ing in this discussion
to another matter gravely put forward BY the
gentleman from Michigan. Without the
slightest feeling Of disrespect to that gentle
man, must be allowed to say that his OPT
Mons. chastity, am sare,) obtruded on the
House on this military question, can only be
considered as subjects Of merimenL
Ito be continued.)
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-26

TpPscanoe Doiags IN Rochester eay, ~ Y.-Be-
sides log CABIN for every ward in Rochester, the
Wings are about large cenra one, capable of holding
5000 Iippecanoc voters The general committee are
TO give notice of the raising. Hickory logs are 10 be
used instead OF slippery elm and barrel Of pure hard
CIDER is to be brought from OAo.
Symptoms IN Michigan The White Pigeon Re-
publican, chsgrned at the popularity of Gen HARRISON
oSclalms wonder if he won't get tho vote OF Texas
and Canadal'
Cofnc,dence-The Miners Journal saws: Z" There
are we believe, but two Of the sgners Of the De-
clara'lon Of Independence living John Quincy
Adams and William Henry Harrison. One has already
been President Of the United States, and the other the
people Intend making President.
A Log Cabin IN Anburn The Wings OF Auburn
N. are putting up Tippccanoe Log CABIN The
Tppecapoe Boys have gone into the woods to cut the
logs. The building is TO be 80 by 10 feet, and calcu
lated for Committee Room for the friends OF the He
70 Of the Thames and Tppecanoe, Of the county. to
meet IA during the present political campaign pending
the Presidential clection
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-26


O'clock, received from your own hands your nO,e
OF this morning Since hat lime my attention Ia,
been directed 10 (whaf | had not before seen Or
heard Cd your communication, over your Own name
IN The Pennsylvania OF This morning, b. which ,an
have, Ia The midst OF our correspondence on this
subject published it 10 the world compelled the 10
reference OF the civil authorities, procured Your own
and my arrest and thrown yourself on the pratec
lion OF The police.
After such d course If conduct, you certainly can
not expect me or any other honorable man 70 lake
any further notice OF you or any of your notes
Your obedient servant,
CHARLES NAYLOR
To C. Ingersoll.
The above Is plain unvarnished account II
transaction to which look back with other e.
greet than The conducl Of others inspire, wish nav
friends and fellowcizens TO understand It's true NE
rits, and judge il accordingly.
CHARLES NAYLOR.
M 'nday morning. March 23d, 1910
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-26
THE LATE LAWFUL DISCLOSURES" in
THE GLOBE.
Correspondence ofthe Baltimore Patriot
w .su,xoroy Ed, Eyan;,,, March On

WAsHlNoroN, Friday Evening. March 20.
The editor OF the Globe has just found out new
mares nest. He has made the wonderful discovery
that the Opposition members Of Congress making
exertons extend the usefulness OF the Madsonian,
by adding to It's subscription list, aud circulating The pa
per among their constituents He also assures
gavy the authority Of the Albany Argus, that these
naughty Opposition members exceedingly indus
trous IN flooding the country with their political publ
cation" These are "a~ful disclosures to the official,
and the party he but those sincerely desrous
for reform the administration o. the Government
and for the expulsion Of the in power from the
places they have abused ard dshonored will rejoice at
the confirmation of the fact that the independent repre-
sentaves IN Congress are Jealous and active dfiuslng
political intelligence and furnishing to those they repre-
proper currectves Of the misrepresentation aud
alsehood that borne from the Globe office the
wings Of every post The saaried scrlbbers for that
concern find themselves closely pursued their arb,a
ry charges refned the instant, and their maligny
aud systematic peversng exposed TO the scorn OF the
public. THIS is what makes them cry out so Justify =
hope the rogues will continue to have the same cause
for II +, until the campaign is over, at least. II you
could take look into the rooms at the Capitol, where
papers and documents are folded aud enclosed enve
opes and the boys busily engaged IN folding huge
pile, of extra Globes, Locofoco pamphlets speeches
OF Administration members qualified, amended, aud
duly prepared suit the demagogue objects Of the au-
hors and dlsrbntorslf you were to sec the loads OF
this kind III stuff that daily sent TO the post office,
not word would be needed TO make you feel the ne
cessity Of every true opponent Of mlsrue, whether in
Congress or IN private station, dong all that in HIM
hes, TO disseminate, far and wide sound, spirited, and
effective papers aud speeches in which the great ques-
tons at issue between the people and the ocehoders.
are discussed. Let our friends in Congress then 90
on The official editor deserves leather medafior tell
ing the country how well they employed.
is gratifying to fad, too from the letters published
in the Government organ, that The papers, speeches. &c
which annoying to the Of the party have
fallen into the hands OF political friends of the Admins
tratlon. They stand most 10 need OF them. The nedl-
cine may cause OF them TO vince and make faces
at hrst aud Others such the Globes correspondents,
may throw 1t back IN disgust but large number OF the
patients will receive II, aud be benefited by It's health
full effects. d.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

TUESDAY, March.2 "a, 1870
MIR. RARlDEN moved suspension of the rule for
the purpose Of proceeding in the call of the States for
resolutions which said call was suspended yesterday
at the State OF Indiana
Mr. BANKS moved call of the House, which was
not ordered
Mr.. RAMSAY asked the yeas and NAYS on the motion
TO suspend the rule, which we're ordered and beng
laken were, Yeas Al nays SO.
So The rules were not suspended.
NEW JERSEY ELECTION.
The SPEAKER announced the unfinished business
Of the morning hour TO be the resolution heretofore
reported BY Mr.. Campbell, Of South Carolina from
the Committee OF Elections to print all the testimony
in relation TO the contested election in the Stale of
New Jersey TO which resolution amendment had
been heretofore offered by Mr.. Rice Garland print
the testimony received since the report of the said
committee was made.
Mr.. BORIS resumed his remarks, and had not con
cluded when, the morning hour having elapsed,
Mr.. JONES, OF Virginia, moved that the House PFC
coed 10 the orders Of the day.
Mr. Boris expressed the hope that the House
would allow him to close his remarks but Mr. Jones
perssting in his motion, il was agreed 10.
And the House passed 10 the orders of the day
TREASURY NOTE BILL.
The House resolved itself into Committee Of The
Whole, (Mr. Dawson, Of Georgia. in the Char)
and resumed The consideration Of the bill authorizing
the issue of Treasury Notes 10 the amount OF i've
millions of dollars.
The debate was continued by Mcssrs. Trumbull
OF Connecticut, Evans, of Maine, Thompson, Of
South Carolina, Nesbitt and Warren, of Georgia.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-26
Toe. Ingersoll.
CONGRESS.
UNITED STATES SENATE.

UNI . n oC-NA
TUESDAY, March 90
| Mr.. WEBSTER presented a memorial Of sundry pro
prietors and managers Of American steam vessels or
the impocy and injustice Of certain of the
proposed law relating to steamboats,; which laid on
the table, and ordered 10 be printed. "-
Mr. PREsToS presented memorial Of Hiram Powers,
resident of the city of Florence, praying tha
works Of art executed by Americans in foreign COON
tries may be imported free Of duty which laid on
table, and ordered TO be printed.
Mr. DAVIS presented memorial Of inhabitants of the
town Of Sippicsn Massachusetts, praying that it NAV
be made port Of entry which referred 10 Tie
Committee on Commerce.
Mr.. Southland presented the memorial Of Bepjsmn
Romans and Alfred B. Clsr,on, of the city of Washing.
praying that they may be released from the penalty
certain bond which referred 10 the Committee
on the Judiciary.
Mr. WHITE presented memorial and joint resoa.
lion Of the General Assembly Of the State Of Indiana
asking further appropriation for the construction Of
harbor at Michigan city, which referred tn the Com
mtee on Commerce. and ordered to be printed.
Mr. SMITH Of Indiana presented a memorial of the
Legislature Of Indiana, praying Congress make an
appropriation for the completion OF the Cumberland
Road; which was laid the table, and ordered TO be
printed.
Mr. Fulton from the Committee on Public Lands,
to which the subject referred, reported bill auho.
riziug the inhabitants Of section 10 south, range east
to locate a half section Of land for school purposes
which was read, and ordered to second reading.
Mr. HUBBARD from the Committee on Claims TO
which was referred
The memorial of John w Thompson. and
The memorial Of James Morgan,
made uniavorable reports thereon which ordered
TO be printed
Mr. H. from the same committee, also reported bll
for the relief of Hugh Stewart; which read, aud
ordered to a second reading.
The Senate then went into executive session; and
was engaged during the remainder OF the day. with
closed doors, the Treaty with the Seneca Indians
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-03-26
THE YOUNG MEN OF VIRGINIA

We learn from the Richmond Wing that the meeting
OF the Young Men Of Richmond favorable to HARRI
SON AND roRs, on "Wednesday evening. was large
aud enthusiastic assemblage: several addresses were
delivered, which was received with great applause
The Wing IN reference TO this meeting, says: The
true spirit Is animatng the young men Of the country,
who, feeling that they have deeper stake in The pre-
sevatlon Of the Republic ,han those who older,
determined 10 make proporionate to deliver
the country OF the mIsrue which bows down its
gies and threatens s liberties -