davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-28
suERIFFs sALE.

Hjnds circuit court - .Harch term l8ll.
Thomas $ :. Anthony On wand ov,o
Samuel B. Daughortyl
Hoy virtue Of the above stated case to
H me directed, will expose to public
sale for cash, before the door Of the
Court House in the Town of Canton,
On the First Mondsy Of December 1910,
II being the 7th dag of said month, the
following described oState, to wit: The
east half, south east qTertcr; east halt
northeast quarter, secticD eleven; west
half, northwest quartz. xection twelve
of township seven, range 6Ye, east.
Levied on as the property of defend
ant Daugherty, and will be so!d to satisfy
plaintiffs debt and cost.
Sale to take place within the hours
prescribed by law.
Oct. 81, 43-48 [P fee S1l
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-28
rm.ctIER WANIIV

a School Teacher who l".. : Branches, apeib
"A teaching lne d'aie. re, Cad SO
an I5ng6,h education; ' oGiee. !,
lion il, by applying at this 0''''' aa>h
June 6, 1910.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-28
CHANCERY aALE.

pY virtue Of decree to me directed,
RO from the Circuit Court Of the Uni
led States, for the Southern District OF
the State Of Mississippi, wherein Mary
and William Buckuer were Complain
ants and James NJ Buckner was Defend.
ant, will expose TO public sale, before
the Courthouse door, in the town Of
Canton,
On Monday The IN day Of December l84c,
The following described property, to
wit; Sections tweniy-eight and twenty
niue, Of township seven, Of range FIVE,
east, in the District Of land east OF Pearl
River, containing twelve hundred acres,
and lying in Ronkln county; the Negroes
David, Agpess, Sally and five children,
Anna aud child, Will, Abram, Sandy and
George; TO be sold on a credit until the
first day OF January, A. D. 1871; the
purchaser giving bond with sufficient
security.
w. NJ. GWlN, Marshal,
For Tie Southern District IF .Msassippi.
And Commissioner.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-28

4 n NbAiSEsA 4 " ~ y HAA@ts'
Il WILL expose TO sale 10 the highest
Il bidder, for cash, before The Court
house door IN the town oil Canton, Madi-
son county,
On the Third Monday Of January 1891
the following described property to wit;
The west half Of section twelve west half
and south half of the east half of north
east quarter, east half north west quar-
Ter and south east quarter section eleven
south halo east hall Of north east quar-
ter, east half and south half Of west half
south east quarter section fifteen, and all
of section fourteen and the west half OF
section thirteen, township eleven, north
of range Of four east; containing by estl-
nation 300 acres.
10 be sold tor the taxes Of B. G. Mar
shall for 1888 and 1889.
jill. VANNOY, 4. q. c.
October 10, dots [Pr fee 52t]
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-28
tax CoLLECroR,s sALE.

"A WILL expose to sale 10 the highest
Ia bidder. for cash, before the Court
house door. in the town of Canton,
On the FIRST Monday IN December nert'
The following described tract or par
eel Of land, 10 vii: Section twenty-nine
OF the hickory barren tract, in township
eight, range three, east, containing o4'
acres, more or less.
To be sold for the taxes of J. + H.
Claiborne.
]. II. VANNOY, A. q c.
Sept. 5, 35-48 Pr fee Sl4)
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-28
TRUsrnE's SALE.

B9Y virtue OF a Deed Of Trust, and for
- the purposes therein specified, exc
cuted 22d March, 1887, by Aquilla Don
ehoo, to Johnson Sllvorburg, trustee, for
the use and benefit OF Caruthors, llar-
ris & Co., to secure the payment Of
debt due to said firm by said Donahoo, Of
Sl7l5,46, which said deed is duly re.
corded in the Office Of the Clerk Of the
Probate Court of Madison county, Miss
the undersigned, (who has been appoint
ed trustee by reason of the death of said
Sllyerburg) in pursuance of the provl-
sions Of said deed, will expose to public
sale, TO the highest bidder, for cash,
On The First Monday in December, 1910,
At the Court House door in the town OF
Canton, in said county, the following
Negro Slaves, mentioned and conveyed
in said Deed of Trust, to wit Jordan,
Adam, Anne, Peter, Mary and Sam, for
the purpose Of discharging the aforesaid
debt, with the legal interest due them
and all expenses Such title will be con
yeyed to the purchaser as is vested in
said trustee.
A. II. HANDY, Trustee.
October 81, 49, PR Gee So
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-28
EsAR SAFE

A SPLENDID NEW PHETON-
va Apply 10 JOHN II. ROLLINS.
September 26, 1910. 38-40
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-28

Ga .r, C1mpIanapn
dido Jon. o. Dmimh
UftOJ opening tHc mHtnrs Of ibis
~ OBI ugdit appearing iotho eali.0ac.
Iioa 1T Die Cout' flint the defendants
Kills Walton and Nnguaas Tcag1e are
mot inhabitants oil this State, hut reside
t.voui lbe limits thereof. so that the
ordinary process Of .his Courl cannot BE-
executed ON them, therefore it !, order.
cd. tho' unless the said defendants ap.
pear before ihe ChoucnlIorat the Court
room ia Jackson, the First Monday IN
December next. ond plead, answer or
domur To said bin Of complaint. the Sc
rcruI allegations thereof will be lakcn
Tor confessed and such order or decree
made therein as the Chancellor MAY
deem equitable aud Just. Il is furthet
ordered that a copy OF this order be to-.
serted in the Madison Wing Advocate
once a week for two months success,
sively.
Attest; r. l. DIXON, CPk,
September 10, 1910. 36-45
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-28
A r. MOOR b,
NJ. ! Il. WARD s r. ". H'~ I

n,s. !. X. WARD s r. W, h'
a-HAvE associated 'hem I11s.sioo 4 !
ron, Madison county n n'i 1sho.Dp IN
dwelling. a.. .,ats n
DR.. Harper will orlo .!ao now lot
former friends, that having cs.. Io I'D
exclusively upon his p' oo,ire tinsf
future devote to It MS ,o"n"aforeafi
attention. pt1o,u and trusts hea Gdaocs.
meri, more fully their co"uo' 49,
April a, -
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-28

Rf fafh
~ $780,
a
Hali efgs B
nae 7iiasl1t&
~ ~ ibt aeg Ft.
Pto.fd % .liotht
eaiY m90eyt 81 OLE
W. 10 Madison eaa4 I.
iho following q rab
lhe tfHtof Iaal 81
n8w f. .de Continuing
and iWenty ceres uad san.
lag Negro slaves Iaae. W
Pns Mary, Susan. Wills.
~. lI0LLlygsRas.
August 10, 1870
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-28

LUMBER FOR SALE, CHEAP :"
CASH.
FUvHE undersigned have Oh .Is'
IL large quantity Of LnI ll9's
which they offer for sale at 'oo N ~, !,
price of One Dollar and FIIly cela II I
hundred. Their Mills fifteen 'D' y
miles above Canton. m
A. S. MITCHELL q"
February 8, 1889. o-u
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-28

A LII persons are hereby notified not
fA 10 trade for a due bill gwen by the
undersigned to Nathan j. Dean, dated
on or about the 27ih Of May last, the
amount not recolecicd, payable in Union
money, US | do not mean opay il.
]. I. CAMERON.
October "a, 1910. a2-44
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-28

For Rs Southern District IF mississippi.
And Commissioner,
November Z, 1910. Has
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-28

Augoai6 1870
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-10

unvcs ri REMAIN, rssvse-"
From The Ra!Gksrbsek1tor JsHs.J
THE MARRIAGE VOW.

~ rU M n IA UtCNS t0' - 1'<
THE MARRIAGE VOW.
uonk how ,l,ey came-a mingled crowd
OF brIgh, and dark, but rapid GAYS
Beneath them. like a summer ci"lu,
The wide world changes a se
Sneak !, not li~yhtiy,-'ti-a holy thing,
A bond enduring through lohg dsthn' ."
When ioy DER thine abode Il hcTeiihs,
or when thine eye IL wet Win bltf'es''"'
Recorded by an angels pen on nism,
And must be questioned IN etefhh9'
- r,,.,v. Enough the young and gay
Sp.aN I rnpnd thee now, with tones oi mh'h,
II, mi the holy promise oi toaiy ,f,h.
Fad. Ike the clouds that WIN inc ho' - o""'
Do, .v.y bright and sacred may u ~
stored in the treasufe-cell oil memory
x...n -, ,,ovc al s%,in.hine: there will come
nat bnar- for alt: o Will ye, when the Hisht
or sorrow gathers thickly round your nom,
Love d. ye did, in tunes when calm ana Dnsh'
Gesm, n the sure path We trod, untouched ny Caie,
And deem the future like the present iaiE
200. ,b,, now beam with health, may yet Grow dim,
And cheeks Of rose furg-tthe!r early sl""'
Iansuor and pain assail each active iitib,
And hay, perehance, some worshipa Dea't! low
Then will We gaze upon the altered brow,
And love "a fondly, faithfully a now:
sno,ld fortune frown on your dsfencelcss head,
Shofld Storm o'ertaSe your bark, on lies dark sea-
Fierce tenipes, rend The sail % sahy spread.
When hope her zyren strain sun. jos"n.Ei
Will We look up, though cloud. yclr..y orfca'''
And .ay. sT0g.tter we will hide the blast"
A.. with H. s,I.ery locks comes stealing on,
And bring. the iO;tcring step, the iuFTrw a cHeek,
The eve from whence each lu-tfohs CLEAN MAIN .ohe'
And the pale lrp with accents 10" ana WIZ
VIII sc then thin. upon your HES gaS prime,
And. smiling, bid Love triumph over I!nit;
speak il no, Eighty Oh beware, beware
',Tis no vain promise, no unmeinin. "urH;
In, men and angels lisp the faith ye swear,
And BIS the high and hoiF U>E 'tiS heafd'
Oh then, kneel hGmhIy al His altar now,
And pray for strength 10 keep y'af marriage Wy" n
er York, .ncy, lsiO. "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-10

United States dnd TGIaS-We have information from
IN authentic source, that the commissioners and astro-
nomers for marking the boundary between the Us S.
and Texas commenced their labors at the mouth of the
Sabine river, "in The sea, on the 2l.t of May last, and
The native American., 1840-03-07
TIE EXPLORING EXPEDITION.

Letters haze been ,rrcrlol in this city and
sewhere from tie Exploring Expedition, bear
ng date at Tahiti, Oh the 2 ri, ana 28h Of Ocir.
1t the date OF these letters the squadron was
bout sailing cruise OF few weeks, after
which another push was to be made toward the
South Pole
The directors of he Improvement Bark con.
empla,e building the ST, Louis Exchange with
he least possible delay. The saloon Of the
,aths, which has escaped the fire, will be in the
mean time fitted up exchange for The
accommodation of auctioneers and the public
generally.-Picayune.
The Brceches.-The editor Of New York
'aper sayes that when h. gets married he is deter
!nined his wife shall not wear the breeches, as
ne means to marry woman much larger than
himself that they will not fit, no how she can fx
IT. That's right.
George Calvert, the head chief of the Choc-
avs, who fought with the Americans in the Rev
luton, is dead. sA
Precautionary Mouemenfs.-The New Bruns-
wick British coloniaD Legislature have passed,
" large majority, an act authorizing the Gov
'rnor and council to embody force OF 1900 men
o march out Of the province if necessary.
official from florida. Gen. TAYLOR writes
jan.3O. from Fort Tanning, that the army has been
or months actively employed, and has routed ont
every camp Of Indians and driven them beyond the
suwannee. If kept there Middle Florida NAV
70 10 planting. The General was to proceed 10
The St. Johns and ST. Augustine.
The legislature of Tennessee has instructed
their Senators in Congress to vote against the pro-
position to distribute the public lands.
THE Mastodon IN Ieras-This remarkable
fossil quadruped tappears, existed also in Texas,
as well as in almost every latitude of the United
States south Of Is degrees. A hate Texas paper
says, General Demyse has succeeded in dis
interrlng nearly all the bones of the Mastodon,
found two miles below Bastrop, near the Colo
RADIO.
Anthracite Coal.-The Little Rock Gazette states,
that Anthracite Coal of a superior quality, has
been discovered on the Arkansas river .
| 80, Gemini," as the man said when his wife
presented him with twins.
81 saw the iron enter his SOUL as the man said
when his friend tread upon nail.
Come on" as the man said TO his boot.
The native American., 1840-03-07

"AGAINsr THE INsIDioUs wILEs FoREIGN IN
yLUENCE-i coNJURE you TO BELIEVE ME, FELLOW
cITIzENs-THE JEALOUSY OF A FREE PEoPLE OUGHT
TO BE CONSTANTLY AwAKE-sINcE HISTORY AND Elk
PERIENcE PROVE, THAT FOREIGN INFLUENCE IS ONE
THE MOST BANEFUL FOES OF A REPUBLICAN Co
vERNMENr. % Washington's Farewell address.
81 HOPE WE MAY FIND SOME MEANS, IN FUTURE,
OF SHIELDING OURSELVES From FOREIGN INFLUENCE,
PoLITICA AL, COMMERCIAL, IN WHATEVER FORM 1T
MAY BE ATTEMPTED. l SCARCELY WITHHOLD
MYSELF FROM JOINING IN THE WISH OF SILAs DEANE
THAT THERE WERE AN OCEAN OF FIRE BETWEEN
THIS AND THE OLD WORLD '--Jeterson.
Whether successful not succeeding generations shall
kno that understood Rights and Liberties, and
,orre neither AFRAID nor ashamed to assert maintain
them md that ourselves may hare at least This
ISOLATION chains that not through neglect
that this People oDere Observation-Disclosures of the Peo-
pie Of Lexington TO their Representatives in the General
Court of Massachusetts. l772. t&
The native American., 1840-03-07

U: S. orF1c1AL REGISTER FOR 1899, 40
This very useful work, commonly called the "Blue
Book, is published and for sale at Carrot Ander-
sons. As respects the typographical execution,
we must say, there never was work turned out
in our city, that looked better. We cannot add
our testimony to its usefulness-that is too we'll
known. We understand there has been but a
small edition printed over the order of the Depart
ment Of State, by which it was prepared; there
supply themselves Immediately. B. Romans,
printer. GILL; ~ .....
The native American., 1840-03-07

The Native American celebration in New Or
leans on the 22d February last was got up with
great enthusiasm and spirit. Every thing wen.
off in harmony and order and when the process
ion passed the Office Of the " Native American"
three hearty cheers made "the weken ring"
beautiful American Flag, presented by hero
of the wars of ID and rs, was hung from the
windows of the office across the street, under
which the procession passed. The ceremonies
are said to have been imposing and effective.
The native American., 1840-03-07

rel Of the Repea Pa't,, for the prfScrraii'' 81
our beloved institutions; For, so long rs or
eign votes are sought after, at the expense OF rsc
dom of thought and speech, (as the follow:' ar
ticle would indicate SO long will our institutions
be in danger Let Americans think seriously Of
these fearful omens, and effect the remedy before
il is too late.
"The Ohio State Journal has published lonr
thousand copies in the Welch language Of Judge
Burnet's speech concerning Gen. Harrison, dc
livered at fredericksburg convention.-N. O.Bes.
We should have been much gratified to have
seen some comments in the Bee on this subject
for the purpose Of pointing out the paramount ia
vors conferred by this country on Welchmen.
over the privileges enjoyed by them in their ma
tive country. Well may every Wechman ahan-
don the government of his native country, which
prohibits the printing of laws in his language and
build up Wales in the midst of America, ii the
laws and speeches of Americans are to be pub
shed in WEIGH at the expense Of Americans or
American governments. ta
We will here mention two cases OF snbservi-
ency to foreign dctaton which ought TO make
every Native America blush for the imbecili.y
Of the guilty parties; and it goes far to show the
strides which foreigners are making towards the
subjugation Of Native American will, and the
introduction of pusiIlannimous fear Of foreign
power.
The persons to whom we alude are Gov. Sc.
ward, whig, of New York, and Gov. Shannon,
the Democratic nominee for reelection in Ohio ;
both of whom have acted the sycophant by
bowling subsequently to foreigners for the pur
pose Of insuring their votes. Is not this fact 4
fearful comment upon the power welded in our
country by foreigners? Does it not show that
they already govern some Of our elections p
N. 0. Nat. finer.
The native American., 1840-03-07

The wish nearest 10 The heart u every acop'' d
citizen, mus, be 10 ideptif. himself aid bis
chldscn with the country o. his adoption. II
he had not felt this impulse, he would not have
thrown off his native allegiance. The Governor
proposition is in direct hostility TO this vntuous
feeling. 1t proposes 10 keep alive the very dis
tincions which he is most anxious TO throw off.
In identifying himself with his adopted country
it is moi necessary tina, he should forget the land
Of his birth. 1t will still be dear to his memory;
and each returning year will bear witness TO The
sincerity Of his feelings through his participation
in some appropriate ies,vit. il honor OF the
farther land. Blu, in all matters affecting his
citizenship, in every thing calculated TO influence
the social and political character OF his children,
lie desires to be AMERIcAN--to mingle freely
with the great mass of his fellow citizens and
to lay aside all pecuiarities4 which should dis
tinguish him from them. With those feelings
he will look with dslnist upon any proposition,
OF which the effect will be, to place him and
those who have the same origin, in class by
themselves, and thus separate them from their
brethren of the great political family to which
they belong. This would, indeed, be, for all
social purposes, virtual act Of expatriation
against which every good citizen should raise
his voice.
We enter our solemn protest against the
measure. - *. J.: f.. :.... ..-....
The native American., 1840-03-07

1t is laughabIe in the extreme, to watch the
movements of the two great contendng Political
parties, in relation to our measures and objects.
At times we are courted by the one, and scoffed
at by the other, and pice pcrsa Nevertheless,
knowing our course to be pure and good one,
at each attack thus made, we cannot but laugh
at their cupdity and feel indignant attAe attacks.
The Metropolis, of last aturday, throws peb-
bic at US in The following Sc ntence
They 1.-The Democratic recognise the fundamental
doctrines OF the sovereign unlimited supremacy and pow
er of the people of the States and discard ard epudiac
hose aristocratical tenns, witch would entrench gov
eminent behind the bulwarks of property qualification
and anti naturalization laws s
We throw it back. with scorn, and bring your
great political leader to add his testimony in our
favor. The Hon. T. H. Benton in series OF
resolutions offered in the Senate thus discours.th
"Resoved That foreign interference, and foreign inau
ence, in all ages, and in all countries have been the bane
and curse Of free Governments that such inere'
and influence far dangerous in Tho nsdi
intervention Of the noneysd power than in the forci
| BILE invasion OF fleets and armies.
| We hope Mr.. Benton's good, sound sense, and
clear judgment, will lead him to look into this
matter of /" foreign interference and foreign infa-
ence," little further and he will .fnd what ".
contend for, that foreign political power is more
to b. feared than The " insidous Intervention OF
the moneyed power" If he admits that i" for.
eigu influence" is more to be feared han the
/" forcible invasion of fleets and armies we hap
pity enrol him under our banner, and expect from
him hearty cooperation, and a forcibe support
for the Repeal of the Naturalization Laws.
Then
| ssStrke for our affairs and our ires,,-
| God, and our Native Land"
The native American., 1840-03-07
HEALTH REPORT.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,

... OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
WASHINGTON, MARCH 4, 1910.
lrtyone deaths have been reported TO the Board of
Health for the month ending goth February. or these
there were OF the age of two years and under 10; be-
tween two ard ten y between ten and thirty o. between
1902. N" 4 - : - :
DIsEAsEs.-InAammati Of the bowels, 2-not repor.
ted, 2-decline. 3-stilIborn, 2-whooping cough, f.
p@nusy, s-water on the brain, l-consumpton, g.
teehing l-dropsy, 2--worms l-croup, l. a...
HARVEY LINDSLY, President
The native American., 1840-03-07
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Madame Celeste has been dancing here the
past week, and opens the Holiday street Theatre
on Monday night in Baltimore.
The news from Texas is rather squally. File
sofa left the city of Mexico on the 23d December,
at the head Of $500 infantry, with the avowed
purpose of invading Texas $3.50 men were to
reinforce him from different points. Our hum
BILE opinion is, that Texas would whip double the
number, and not wink at it. We shall see.
The State of New Jersey has, in part, abolish
ed Imprisonment for debt. This is as it should
be. .'...
Brandon bank bills are selling at Jackson, Miss,
at nine cents for the dollar.
What kind of country is this % said an
lrishman who attempted to pull up stone that
was frozen TO the ground-"yo you let your dogs
run loose, and tie your slones.'
The Theatre closes to night, with Madame Ce-
lese's farewell benefit, previous to her departure
for Europe! Bah! .
The British have been killing the Chinese at
the rate Of about five hundred--the Chinese made
no resistance. Rather hard. ....
The Manhattan Bank Of New York has sus-
tanned heavy losses by its First Teller. He has
got his Price and has SaDartWouted. is
The native American., 1840-03-07

We have not yet completed the advertisement
Of the depository for spirits. Next week we
will Gnatomize them
The native American., 1840-03-07

M AGNESIAN APERIENT. Buffers Etferyescent
1VA Magnetism Aperient, recommended by the Medical
Faculty for dyspepsia debility, giddiness head
ach acidty of the stomach habtual costiveness govt
&c and highly valued cooling purgatve Prepared
by Fl. Butler, Chemist, London. For sale at
feb 7 TODD'S Drug Store.
The native American., 1840-03-07

! 7 ARDWARE sTORE.-The subscribers respec tful-
- " inform the citizens Of Washington and its vi
cty that they have formed c0palnership under the
nrm OF inge Botrler and have possession Of the
o." stand formerly occupied by H. g Sade, Opposite the
Centre Market. where they intend keeping well. Sc
which they determined to sell the lowest and most
accommodating terms. HENRY INGLE.
CHARLES w. BOILER, Jr.
Mar .7 II.
The native American., 1840-03-07
HoWARD's IMPROVED CHEMICAL cHLoRIDl

HOWARD'S IMPROVED CHEMICAL CHLORIDE
SOAP-Ths soap has fully stood the test of expe.
and is deservedy more celebrated than any other
in for rendering the skin smooth and soft removing
chaps pimpes and blcmshes-for the preservation Of
the teeth and gums, and the of offensive breath
for cleansing and healing and woundsor prevent
ing ard curing cutaneous diseases particularly in infants
for bleaching musns and handkerchiefs, and for the
removal Of grease, paint tar &c. from clothing It is
also much esteemed as Shaving Soap. Prepared only
by +. HOWARD,
Chemist, Washington
Fosae at many of the Drug and Fancy Stores in WASH
ingt"n, Baltimore, and throughout the United States
MARI
The native American., 1840-03-07

The Bill to continue the Office Of Commissioner
of Pensions may now be considered as a law, the
Senate having yesterday concurred in the amend
ment Of the other House, by which the salary at
tached to the office is reduced from $4,000 10
$4,000 per annnm. The new act places the
Navy Pension System, as we'll as the Army and
Revolutionary Peneions, under the direction Of
this ofhcer.-Nationai lntelHgencer.
The native American., 1840-03-07

T AW BOOkS.-Beuver's Law Dictionary, adapted to
IL the Constitution aud Laws Of the United States OK
America and Of the several States of the union with
reference to the civil and other systems Of foreign law in
vols. Smiths Treatise Of the practice of the Court Of
Chancery, in vols. Chittys Pleadings with second
and third volume, containing Precedens Of the Peadings
and copious directory Notes. in vols. Cruises Digest
of the Laws OF England respecting real property. in
vols For sale by w. Nj. MORRISON,
mar doors west Of Browns Hotel.
The native American., 1840-03-07

M ALTE BRUINS Universal Geography, or a descript
4VI Of all parts of the world according the great ma.
tura division of the globe, accompanied with analytical
synoptca and elementary tables. in vols. Price ST.
For sale at w. M MORRlSON'S book and Stationery
store doors west Of Browns Hotel. mar Z