davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-02
Communications.
For The Adrertiscr.
Foa NOT SUPPORTING VAN buren,.
REASONS


For NOT SUPPORTING VAN BUREg.
Because, he opposed lhe'last war with En-.
gland, to the extent Of bis ability, and went
against Madsun's administration and the re-
publican party III 1912. Because, while jack
soii's Secretary, he Wrote letters 10 hlr. Mac
Lane, then Minister 10 Eng land, giving him in
structlons contrary 10 authority from Con.
gress, (relatiye to the boundary question:
which were construed by Webster, Calhoun
aud Clay, as being disgraceiu correspond
ence, having for its object party asgrardize-
Inent, and as being an underhunded low, mean
effort in Van Buren,, TO deceive the people al
SO, degrading and huInilating to the nation.
Because, lie always has been an abolitiouist,
and we believe him SO yet; that no has, during
his whole public life, manifested deadl, hos
tility 10 the institutions of slavery. Because;
as Gen. Juckson's nominee, he came into Office
upon Gen. ..Jackson's popularity, destitute OF
those high qualities requisite for president Of
these United States. Because he promised,
that if elected, he would walk in Jackson's
footsteps, and carry his schemes into effect.
Because he has been tile enemy of Carolina,
and voted for the force bill. Because he has
carried out Jackson's plans in warning aeainst
the United States Bank, and ruinirg the cur
feHCy VI uie Iouhitt oSieeaptJ " Wc h'oisO
of the party" perish credit perish COM
merce those who trade upon borrowed capi-
taIoustto breakm Because, in 1896, ]. G.
Calhoun and r. W. Pickens, and other talent
ed statesmen, denounced him as being unfit for
the President, and unwo orthy Of the corft ence
of the American people-a rank abolitionist--
an ehelny of the Souih-a political -dema-
gogue; they called upon us, their constituents,
to back then, in putting down this same Van
Buren and the spnils party they called upon
US in the strongest terms; they urged with the
most emphatic language; they used the most
incentive speeches to arouse our sleeping EN-
ereies to sense Of our danger; they moi only
toll us that he wasunft, bit that he never could
be fiji candidate for'oiu suffrage; that he was
not of The lion lace, noble and independent
but, tina, he was of the fox and weasel eItrac-
ton, low, mean, deceptive, ouble-ninded aud
intriguing. Because, we have found the pro-
dicti0ns Of 1886, to he true, we will not turn
and embrace our eneny-as our teachers then
taught us to despise the man, we yet despise
hi. tricks Of deception and low idtrigue. Be-
cause, we are willing to changean administra-
tom. which haa had unlimited power for ten
years, and produced nothing but misery and
distress.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-02
From the Carolina Planter.
THE CH[NCH BUG.
Secretury

Mr.. Editor-Having suffered seriously
by the ravases oftho Chinch Bug for The
last three years, have observed its habits,
its mode of aIrack upon corn and small
grain, aud will cndeavor 10 give you the
result OF fmy'experipnc'-, 'fir tho benefit Of
those planters whose farns are but recent
ly visited by this most destructive insect.
Generally, The Bug ddcs little Injury in
the early pati'dfrhe spring, being engaged
in The business of propagation. They de-
posi' their eggs in large numbers, most
Frequently under the bottom blade Of The
corn, and SOMETIMES under The second and
third blade. The young insect is very
small, and is known by its rcd colour. In
a short lime after The egg is deposited, the
young may be seen by pulling the blade
downward, lodgedin compact circle a
round the .slalk--they are very tlrTicate al
this stage of their existence, aud was
satisfied by an experiment made last sum,
mer, that millions Of them were killed by
stripping The blade of, and exposing them
to The sun-a process which is attended by
no perceptiblc injury 10 the growth of the
corn, inasmuch as The bottom blades, he.
ing -sa,,srailv-,,a,t, ar reia injhred 'y-tne'
plough, and from their proximity to the
roots, aro of comparatively lft,fe Gse in re-
eeiving tfdurishihe from the atmosphere.
The most certain mode of destroying the
young insects is BY The hand--a sin gle
gfipe, accompanied by a horizontal mo-
lion Of the hand being sufficient 10 destroy
The whole deposit. This labor may he
performed in the same time That would he
employed IN thinning The corn; and VIII en-
TIE Importance of the result is compared
with the means used in attaining it. |
think no one can doubt, even admitting
the time necessary 10 perform the labor
Twice as long as tha, supposed, that "the
end will justify the meats."
The young insects do The principal mis-
chief; by beginning TO suck The juices Of
the corn where they are tleposited-as
their powers Of locnmotiou and their appe
lies increase, by atlacking and finally the
whole stalk.
Every other mode Of destroying this
voracious insect that | have known to he
resor'ed to has proved aborive, or "the
remerly has been worse than The disease" {"
And after all, the only permanent consola-
ton which can offer ID the suffering plan
lers of your section. is to be found in the
migratory habits of the Chiuch Bug. In
the particular neishbourh where ! plant.
they have committed most distressing raw
ages for The las, three years; and this, the
fourth year, sihce their frsl, appearance,
they are doing comparatively no injury,
whilst the adjoining districts, North and
Yves, ofus, which have been heretofore
exempt, are now suffering greatly:
Ihave known no remedy to be tried.
and have heard none suggested. to pre-
vent the ravages Of The Chinch Bug upon
small grain. j. 7!
Edge6eld G. IT,, June 10, 1910.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-02
opposed 10 Col. Richardson, and. in favor

opposed 10 Col. Richardson, and in favor
of one or The other of these gentlemen.
We might extend the commentary 10
much greater length, hut think we have
said enough 10 relieve every candid 'mind
from embarrassment, how 10 decide to
which of the candidates from next Cover
nor. The preference should be given. That
farther discussion will bring oui new facts,
which may change The aspect of the con-
troversy, is to be expected, and when they
do appear none will be more prompt to
appreciate their force, than one who, with
Out shadow of personal interest in the
question, is therefore, of either candidate.
NO PARTISAN,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-02
From the Charleston M.reuru. Juns 25.

qn his Cheraw letter PUBLISHED in yes,er-
days Courier Mr.. Preston predicts that
Only Two States. Sourh Carolina and New
Hampshire, will vote for Mr.. Van Buren,.
This is borrowed from the profound cal.
culation Of Senator Tailmadge, The peo-
pie, however, will swallow cum grano sails
and a pretty big lamp Of qualification too,
any prediction of he modern Simeon, when
they remember how wofully al fault he
was two years ago about The public opin-
ION Of Suulh Carolina. lie and his gas
conadine friends then claimed ''all our
men of note and cminence," and predict
Ell that there could not be found more than
a ragged reglmen,--a corpnrnl'e eusrsl,'
for Van Buren, any his policy in Sduth
Carolina. And what was the ups!rol?
Why he and his friends were left in mi
nority so contemplate as TO excite pity,
and ever since they have been and are SO
offensive TO The popular rostrils. thai every
aspirar to popular favor among US. sus-
pecled oil political affiliation with them,
with all haste repudiates and wipes of the
taiut.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-02
From the Savannah Dailv TslegfCoh,

Mr.. EDiToR.-In urder to show lt1s
great party feeling and warmth Of the peo.
pie of Carolina, | have thought fit to give
you the following extract f postscript o
letter from Barnwell C. House. June The
18th. 1910, which says. Ivan Buren, is The
voice Of the people of Carolina, forever!
He has proved himself 10 be highly wor.
thy Of. and also competent to the duties
of the Presidency. ] think he will gel
at least three fourhs majority in this Stale,
and do sincerely hope thai. he may gel a
considerable majority in Georgia. Hur.
ra for old j. G.. Calhoun
Old Tip may turn and twist about,
And send his granny" letters;
But little Van will raise shout
And beat him and hls betfers.
A CITIZEN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-02
GREENvILLE, June 26

The Court of Equity was held in this
District on Monday and Tuesday of the
present week. Chancellor Dunkin presld-
ing. There was a. good deal Of business
befure The Court. This is The first visit of
ChaHcel!or Dunkln to the upper country
in his official capacity, and the satisfactory
manner with which he has discharged his
duties, makes it matter of congraluaIion
to ihe State, that one so able and efficient
has been placed upon the Bench Noun
tdineer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-02

The Crops.-During the redundant rains
with which we were visited some weeks
ago we expressed the common fears Of The
country, in Judging that the wheat crnp in
ibis DISTRICT would in all probability he ru-
ined. Great damage has been uslaiued,
but we are graIifed to learn thai many
farmers will realize tolerable fair crops,
and that nolhins like grea, scarcity OF
wheat will be experienced.-Ibi9
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-02

The debt fthe department in 1886, was moi
less than S600.n00.
The number Of new routes established in
1896, was IDS, in 1893, 648.
The miles ofroad covered by service 6n the
1st July, 1885,. were about / 2,774. and on the
1st July, 1888, I33,999.
The annual transportation in 1885, amounted
to abou, %, ,S69, ,4s6 miles, and in 1889. to about
"a, ,4g6. .s7S miles.
Tie amount of surplus in hand, in the year
1897, when the suspension Of specie payments
occurred was about $600.n00:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-02
Spnrious Halt Dimes-A gen,ler

Spurious Halt Dimes.-A gentleman
showed us yesterday some half dimes,
which have .been pronounced spurious
coin: and it is said that there are consid
erable number Of them in circulation
They can be easilydeec'ed, as The Wig
net,e Of ihe Goddess Of Liberty, ON the
legitimate coin, is surmounted by tbirleer
stars, whereas the counterfeit has not an.
-otherwise it would be difficult 10 dislim
guish the Que from The olher.- Charles
ton Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-02

The weather for some time past has
become most uncomfnrtahly hot. although
often tempered by the prevalence of a
breeze. The thermometer has ranged
above so, anil Yesterday reached as high
us 80; and scarce day passes, but wha,
in the course Of the 24 hours we have a
copious rain, accompanied with consid
cradle gus,.--Charleston Courier Of the
II ut,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-02

The Hon. Jesse w. Norris, Dr.. vii.
liam Butler, AMI Juseph Powell. are an
nounced, in The PendleIon Messenger, rs
candidates to represent The Districts Of
Grecnville aud Pendle,on, IN the nexi
Congress, Gen. Waddy Thompson, the
present incumbent, having declined a re-
eleclion,-Char. Cour.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-02
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

In answer to inquiries made on the Postmas-
ter General by the Committee on the Post OF.
flee and Post Roads, that officer states. in let
ter dated Nav 9, 1910. thai the number of Post
Offices on tile lst of May, ls40, is 1896.
The cost of mail transportation for the year
ending 3Dth June, 1885, as finally adjusted til
the books of the Auditor. was $lS57 773 60;
and for the year ending 3Uth June, 1889, 3d.
194.2Ol rs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-07-02

Fortune in a miser's possession is ike ban.
quet furnished for the dead, nothing is wanting
buta guest to enjoy.it. ;-s.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23

n ARGE MAPS Of Mississippi and Al
IL ALBANIA, showing the Public and In
dian Lands, Indian Reservations, Land
Districts, Townships, Streams, &C.. en-
graved from the government surveys and
pa's in the General Land Office, Wash
mg'on CITY, by E. Gillian, Draughtman
in the General Land office.
+. Taylor, b. k.seller, Washington
city, has just published (and secured the
copy right according to law) of the above
Maps, which will be found infinitely
more complete and accurate than any
heretofore published. They are publish
cd on separate sheets. each containing
nearly SIX square feet, AMI will b. found
especially useful and valuable TO those
interested in the lands of either State rs
they show every item of Information
which is in the possession Of the Land
Offices rela i've to water courses, town.
ship lines, Indian Land and and reserva.
tons, land districts, &c, and will be found
perfectly accurate and precise upon all
those points. They can b. sent by mail
to any part Of the United States. subject
to single letter postage. Price two dol.
lars, or three copies Of either will b.
sent by mil for SIS. A liberal discount
will be made to travelling agents, or To
any who will buy to sell again
0JEdllors of newspapers, any where,
who will give the above advertisement
(includng this notice) one or two inser
tons, shall receive by return mail copy
of each map, if they will send copy
containing it, to the advertiser.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23
SUPERIOR COURT or CuANCERy,

SUPERIOR COURT or CHANCERY.
OF the state of Mississippi.
DECEMBER TERM A. b. 1879
James NJ. Blanton, Complainant,
1913 vs.
Wr. Pennett ct al, Dcfndani
PON opening the matters of this bill
- and 1t appearing to the satisfaction
OF the court that the dofendan, Thomas
Barrett is not an inhabitant Of this State
but resides beyond the limits thereof 90
that the ordinary process of this court
cannot be executed on him; therefore, i
Is ordered that unless the suid defendants
appear before the Chancellor a, the cour,
room in tho town of jackson, on the first
Monday in June next, and plead answer
or demnr TO said bill of complaint. the
several allegations thereof will be- taken
Tor confessed, and such order and deereo
made thereon rs the Chancellor NAV
deem equitable just, it is further ordered
that n copy Of this order be- inserted in
the Madison Wing Advocate, once a weeL
for two months excessively.
Attest: RI. DIXON ~.
"a'sn 90 1910
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23
Citizens Bank Of Madison Connty,I
CANTON, Miss, March leh l8lJ.


A T a meeting of the Board this day,
a the following preamble and rosou.
,ions we're unanimously adop,ed:
Whereas, il has been deemed advisa.
BILE that the affairs OF this Institution
should be liquidated as speedily as pos.
siblc; and whereas. justice to the holders
of the obligations of this Bank, demands.
that suits be forthwith instituted against
every delinquent debor; therefore
Rcsolred, That the Cashier be and is
hereby instructed TO place in suit every
note held by this Bank which is past
maturity.
Resolved, further, That the foregoing
be published, and that note holders are
hereby earnestly invited 10 deposite in
this Bank such amounts as may be res.
peclively held by each, in order TINT
those who obtained the funds of this
Bank at the time when il answered heir
purposes at par, and BY their delinqucn-
cy, caused il to deprcciaie, may moi now
enjoy any Of tho benefits resulting from
their want Of punciuality.
Resolved, That inasmuch as general
deposite on the part Of note holders
would soon restore the balance Of circu-
lation outstanding, and thereby compel
debtors 10 this Bank to pay in par funds,
which when collected would be pnid over
TO said deposiiora; that the foregoing be
respectfully submitted 10 them.
Extrac, from the Minutes.
R. A.sTEBAULT, coss'r.
March II, 1910 loft
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23


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aflatf #a faHaH
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Tfs ftrf RI gsi If a#i RS
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tha nrf s'sfa8 lHfasF t8H 81 3
sa.I ifa8'f IsHl faa Hfaa fiHg sf
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3 Haka a i.lH fHaf ~ fhh Hfltfr #
iaaf fbsHfa with fai lIae Hufh saHff
ifgtaeffaH hHg price fB s Wnha n iha
bmffh tHHn dlHa0ee fst8 eaHH'
EeiHl's hHHe, lhaHf8 spHh eighty iva
3Hgffat weH mtiy Gee wAstiufba hetiH
aHk emit.uiaa aunaan seiaa. myfg 9i
lsft
lowed M asfhe rfpf FYHf HsfHlaH
Hll wiii b. tdl To- ul.Bfy ih8 ubiss SO
IeI cases and c4tl
HANDLES, st6
~ T. n Cobfs, mn
Apul .. ll.ln. w. lco 1873
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23
NOTICE.

NOIICE.
4 lii persons indebted to the under
- signed, either by note or account,
are respectfully requested to come for
ward and make immediate payment. as
we want MONEY, and will be compelled to
raise funds to meet our debts. Suit will
be instituted upon all open accounts after
the Goth day of February next, forth.
with, without regard 10 persons.
CASH, COX g. Co.
Canton, Jan. IS, 1910 3-tf.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23
Insolvent Notice.

TNliE undersigned having been APP
~ pointed Commissioners on the es-
tate Of Joseph Harrison, decd, reported
as insolveut, by the honorable Probate
Court of the county Of Madison, at the
February term, 1910; notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims
against said estate, that the undersigned
Commissioners will attend at the store
OF McI'lair in the town Of Sharon, on
the first Saturday in each and every
month for six months SUCCESSFULLY for
the purpose of examining and auditing
all claims presented against said estate.
KlNSMAN DIVINE,
VIM. JOINER,
JAS. NJ BAKER,
Commissioners.
April 10, 1910. i5-6n
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23

FLOUR, RICE, SUGAR, &C.
lust received and for sale,
y 4barrcls good old Monongahalo wills.
key,
barrls Holland Gin,
10 barrels Flour.
Barrels Sugar,
Ticrce Rico,
IS Boxes Segars,
1000 lbs. Bacon,
20 pieces Bagging and Rope.
We wish to purchase quantity oil
good Hides. for which fair price will
be given. J. d. SCOTT, &Co.
Nov. 80, I839.--tf.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23

NhftaAs
fatiils Il 10 fifsafn ~ persons from
trading wih James Eubink fuf q
Ilouso and Iot In The iown N Canton. u
l,eing ne sama lot conveyed by Iphn
IIfiacnc ~ said Eubank "A We ballsve
W. shall h. able n pfuge said ia was
paid Cor BY Richard Eunnk mn NJ the
proceeds NJ property sold by us 10 said
Richard Eubank, ~ On which we have
a loin duly recorded In The pnico " the
Clerk of Probate Court Of Madison coun.
y, and that spid Richard Eubank had
The samo conveyed 10 his brother with n
view Of dolraudng US 10 the collection Of
our debt
STUART ~ MITCHELL.
BY q j. l.. STUART.
Feb. 0, 1880. Off
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23
CABINET MAKING.
W IL LIAM PEOPLES

ESPECTFULLY informs the eli.
zens OF Canton, and Madison Coun.
~ mat ne has rented the shop of Mr.
George D. Salmon, where he intends
carrying on the CnbtMef Bust.
ness, In all i,s various branches. lie
hopes by close attention and moderate
charges to obtain the patronage of the
community.
""'Sn *, ioso' ll-6m
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23
cnncERY & PROVISION HOUSE

GROCERY & PROVISION bo's" !,
EIIE Subscribers have p' iecsn y.
Il two doors above the Posi- Va'V,' "a
following articles which they WIZ ~
low for Cash
Bacon and Lard,
Flour. Iron and Castings
Salt, Sugar and Coffee
Bagging aud Rope,
Candles,
Mess and Primo FORK,
NEGRO Shoes, ,s,.
Tobacco. Soap, Lead and Sn''
Cigars, &c. &c. &c .1co-rr -. "a
J. y. SCOTT W
November Q, 1899.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23
TRUST SALE.

nY virtue Of a Deed Of Trust, exc.
- cu,ed by Joseph Clark TO he under.
signed on the 18Th September 1889, and
Of record in the Clerks office Of tho
Probate Court Of Madison county, we
will, or one Of us, proceed TO sell at the
residence of the said Joseph Clark, on
Monday the Goth day Of october 1910,
The following slaves and other property
TO: Jack, aged about rs, Sal, about 25,
Pig, about II, Ned. about IA, Arch, about
ls, Rich, about ~, Sandy, about 10,
John, about 6, Bill, about 3, George,
about one, Fanny, about IS, Asy, about
rs, Liz, about IS, AFTER, about IL, Fed,
about 10, Wash, about 6, Frame, about
8, Nathan, abou, one, George, abou, 35,
Jemimah, about %, and her child, Car
roll, about 3, Ros, about 80, Cindy, about
rs, Plim, about 35, Hannah, about So;
Also, IL head Of Horses, Wagon, 6
Yoke Of Oxen, so head of Hogs, SO head
of Cattle, and all the Household furni-
ture of said Clark, and Corn and Fod.
der on the premises. This property on
the day and at the place aforesaid will be
cold for cash in hand,
]. II. CHEATHAM,
J. G. ANDREWS.
April IS, 1910. 1917
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23

"A Card.
TIME subscriber begs leave TO inform
- the public that he has rented the
premises lately occupied by Mr.. Ddrd
Anderson, where he intends to carry on
the Bt0cksniifh's 4 Wheel
,crighrs business, in all their
various branches. Horse shooting, and
Carriage repairing, by experienced and
sklllihl workmen, on the most reasona.
BILE terms, for Cash OMlw.
ASA D. ALDERMAN.
Jan. 25, 1910. 3-,r
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23

VI. G. CAYCr.

Auction nnd Comm ,io0 u,..,
AND GENERAL AGESr--Viek.b,,, N
HIS House is on Levec STR. y,
door below John R. Day,E.
house, where he will have re,,,,,.
ton, day and night sales as oi,1sx.
slness will Justify. lie will alw .,a
10 the sale of any PROPERTY either RI
vately or at auction, in the civ 4, eoua
try, of Negroes, ReaI Estate, SOa, b,
Reference.
Morg n HENDERSON,
Doct. I. ]. CA1cHlyes Casa
Col. e. ], SEARLes,
Messrs. TAprAN, HARDY Il Co. ".
=" ANDERSON Il Bslgy, ,N
Col. JopN L. RICHARDSON, w
Dec. 20.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23
A, 7. moore,

4. 7. moore,
HAVING fsssasa ih4 pfssHts " ~
W lm# has established hmsslf pre-
maasHilT la 4 Hl0H sHa ell aiisfl
promptly sol faithfully u NY bHHhasa
committed W hlF fffb IN his ~ anT Hl
iha afffmad0Hg euat'as
UHea 10 NE 90 Ciuull clsfk'a Ofies
Hffffb & ! HfAaLsf
Canton. feb aI. M
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23
Reference.
PRODUCE, sc. Sc

PRODUCE, sc. Sc
UUST received and for sale,
u 40 BalIenger Ploughs
l2 Bis of Po,atoes,
25 RIs OF Flour,
10 Bis Of Whiskey,
20 Sacks Of Coffee,
IL BIKES Of Tobacco,
10 Boxes of Sperm Candies,
| Tierce of Rice,
1000 Lbs Of Castings,
100 dozen of woollen Socks
l2 Bis of Loaf Sugar.
10 Sacks Salt,
All other kinds of produce, BY
J. D. SCOTT, & e.
Feb Is, o-a
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23
nroiMrSrAL onora.

H'IIE Goth Regiment Mississippi Nj
- litia will meet nj Canton on Satur.
day the 2sd day Of May, 1910, Al 0 o.
clock, A. NJ, for drill AMI review Tho
officers and non.commissionod officers Of
said regiment will meet at tho same
place on Thursday aud Friday the aist
aud 22d days Of May, at . o'clock A. NJ.
for drill and instruction. Officers era
ordered 10 give notice Of tho same
by order OF Col. commnndnnt.
R,V. DAVIS, Adj.
April 25, 1920
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23
LAW PARTNERSHIP.
Jas. Rucks r. gy.n. K1rgrr,

HAVE formed partnership in the
m practice Of The law; they will NJ.
tend to all business intrusicd 10 them 10
the High Court of Errors and Appeals
The Superior Court Of Choncery, and the
Federal Court in the city of Jackson
and one or the other of them will also
attend the Circuit Count Of Kinds aud
Madison counties, held at Canton and
Raymond.
Their Office is tho snme heretofore &C.
cupied by Hays and Yerger,
City of Jackson, Feb. /, 4-l5