davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23
THE VICTORY IN viRGiNtA!I
II is complete, Decisive and overwhel.


The returns received this morning set.
tie all controversy, and give the Wings
decisive majority on loint ballot Of the
Legislature, of undoubted, unquestona-
Bile and thorough going friends of Harri-
son aud Tyler, and of the reelection of
Mr.. Rives TO the Senate of the United
States.
Bat we have not only carried the lie.
gislature--we have revoluionized the
whole districts Of country--reduced the
loco vote IN many counties to merely
nominal majority-increased the Wing
M, i,ority in almost every county, and in
some 10 three lines wna. twas in past
years--elected three Senator'S in pace
OF three loco (ocos, and thus brought tina,
body to tie, thing never before ac.
compllshed, nor which, till now, was
deemed possible, that body being always
against us since the present parties came
into belng-and freed the Legislature in
both its branches, of some OF its most OBJ.
noxious men. We have not only done
this bul--we have polled, in the grand
aggregate, minority of the popular
vote This last fact which is aslound.
: ing 10 the administration, will overwholm
It VIII dlsmay, and striking terror into
The ranks of its followers, cause them tc
flee, IN fear and apprehension, before the
{ aroused Indignation of the people whose
confidence they have abused, whose
rights they have invaded, whose wishes
they de6ed, and whose interests they
wantonly neglected and sacrificed The
: Tact, we say, that the wings have poleC
majority of the popular votes, anc
which is easy of demonstration, and viii
appear manifest TO any one who viii
count up for himself the returns as pub
n lished from the counties of the State
o will appal this self-confding and selfsu(
ticent administration, and make its eff
forts, hereafter, to retain power, veal
Q and lmbecile, though backed by its fort,
= thousand oflice-holders. The brayest ans
most patriotic could hardly find courag,
10 attempt TO stem the current which i
now running against them. What, then
y Gun be expected of an administration
:, whose distinctive characteristic is imbe
$ cillty and indeclsion, and whose leader
II even in his best days, was described b,
s. man who knew him well--as one inca
i pable of any great or magnanimous CT
y tort, who is political grimalkn, se.tn,
}. IN corner purrng over petty schemes
" and paltry intrigues ! Nothing! An,
T. what Of the followers Of such q leader
!. A llFeless effort and an nglorious dcfeat
Q The day, then. is ours |! From th
J. time forth, the wings, with the galan
y Harrison at their head, will drive beror,
Il them the cohorts of tho administration
Il like chat before the wind--and with
!. vigorous and united effort may redeem
: every State in the III ion from Locofoco
d ism and place Harrison and Tyler in N,
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23

The New Orleans picayune gives tho
following as tho origin Of tho terms
"llard Cider and Log Cabin"
"Thcro are hundreds of our readers
who sec these terms used every day but
who do not know their origin. The
Washington correspondent Of the Built.
more Republican, rank loco foco paper,
speaking sneerlngly o. General llarri.
son in a letter, said ;
"Give him a barrel Of hard Cider. and
settle pension Of two thousand year,
and our word for it. he will sit the re.
mainder of his days contented in a Log
Cabin"
Four hundred columns of praise new
or have done Gen. Harrison title ol
he good these four lines have performed.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23
From the Houston Tiegr iph.

Texas is now actually deriving strength
and wealth even from the suffering aud
distress prevalent in the United States.
Although ii may be wrong TO feel pleas.
ure from the dlstreSses and sulferlngs OF
others, and still more SO to wish to de-
rive benefit from this source; yet we
may without doing injustice to any
scrupes of this kind, rejoice that these
suiitrlngs have tended, aud are sill tend
ing to urge rnany respectable and once
aflllent citizens Of The United States, to
emigrate to this country; since here,
win but moiety of the property that
once sustained them in ailluence and
spendor in that country. they can easily
secure all the comforts and convenIences
Of life, and lay the foundation OF for
tune that will equal the desires of any
reasonable man. The individual who
can save from the wreck OF his fortune
only Two or three thousand dollars, may
easily purchase, in the most healthy and
fertile sections of Texas, farm, that
with but little industry and ordinary pru-
dence, will yield an income, sufficient to
sustain family in easy circumstances
aud, within lew years will be worth as
mlny tens oil thousands OF dollars as 1t
now costs thousands. Land Of the best
quality, and in healthy and secure sec.
tons OF Texas, can readily be purchased
for only one dollar per acre, aud every
acre that can now be purchased at this
rate, will undoubtedly, IN a few years, be
worth from ten to twenty dollars. Three
thousand dollars thus invested, may in
five or ten years amount tothirty, or per-
haps to sixty thousand dollars!
10 the merchant, mechanic or farmer,
who after years of toll and hardships,
had once secured handsome fortune,
and owing to the monetary embarrass-
ments OF the United States, has recently
seen that fortune swept away with the
exception oil small fraction; these facts
must be interesting. Here an indiyidu.
al Of this description may find the means
OF retrieving his apparently lost estate.
In the fertile prairles or the wooded bot.
toms OF Texas, he may secure conve.
nient and delightful ASYLUM, for himself
aud responding family. An ASYLUM
where, lar from the Notifying taunts
which are always showered upon The un'
fortunate, however innocent they may
be,-and aloof from distress which he
has not the means TO alleviate; he may
quietly enjoy all the comforts and con.
venlences that the rural life affords, and
be cheered by the consoling reflection
that the lew priyalions he experiences
will be more than counterbaanced by
The competence which he secures fol
the future
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23

ALExADEs X. MCCLURE, ESQ.,, has re-
tired from the editorial management Of
the Suthern Sun, which he conducted
with a vigor and nerve which must have
had decided influence. Elc was always
courteous while he was energetic in his
editorials. His connexon with the Sun
was not long, but was felt. We regret
his determination 10 retire from the
corps. We liked his manly argument
aud puugent irony much.-Loa. Gazette,
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23


H T
FH
Hs
Wa l # H M
f w sfuf sF fNa
aE fH HfHfis 8
f fHfY H H we
'isHal saf saf iNas n
fh as fHaf Nf fst fHfI
IS as da NbH " fga hlm8
HH wF fm
Wram H#ffs fHaf fH# HBHfef 81 81
MH hsl a.fa8f aIaes 1888 GO ~
eHafas aai hata saah aH04 ata a.a'f.
fhHftsam afa mim saH F4H EamH a
tha n=feta0 fh8H fhafa ere 8epaHaW a
fh timn iftf0B
W. mte fha emafls a honest
conviction fhsf iha mW WalI Hfla'hod
fh iafHH1m fHHff tY HteDffecf, an3
De- 8ta we without dogH ifue
Wr tBew haw prone Pennsylvania
be- leaH % decisive iha hopes NJ her
ffua friends. bui wa kapw als1 ihli ths
pnIiiIea. Bias IT iho a.ai8 II the present
line Is 10 accordance wlih iniivldual and
public interests, aad there Is M nvaf.
poWHdng personal influence (as w the
case 81 General Jackson's olociioa.) IN
counlsmci that tendency We therefore
think that $50 arc sustained IN closing
or remarks ~ caBo, pennsylvonia viii
gye her vote for llAaalsoy and TYLEa.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23
M.psT,AL,s SALE.


MARsHAL's SALE ,,n
Circuit Court United SIatsi--.aay @"f wv
Henderson Taylor, ..s
VS.. Allas
John Shrock s. surity !.
EDY virtue Of the above s'a'eu Sa's l..
, me directed by the h0a0' S0",h -
cult court United States for The S0a'as,. |,
District Of Mississippi, will o. esP ca,. !
public sale, for cash, Oolof r.. Wv
house door, in the town oil oaA''' am
On the First Monday in 'uA'' .,,.-.
The following Negro Slaves"
Dick and John. =, Il defer,
Levied on as the proper! +, ,bs,.
dants, aud will be sold to sa''''' :
bove stated case and COSTS .,ibed "
Sale within the hours p'e''
law. ,,,,N Mor,hl
n, d. s, ~, M Dittnsl y .Ns'IBs r.
60 &c ''N' By By a. H. Dl INK :. ~ 4,
Nav %. 20-9l lf'
y
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23

Oar friend Kendall (nol Amos) Of the
New Orleans pcayuno ha, publicly on.
nounced his determination never again
10 advertise runaway wives or stray
umbrellas. lie a1iims that both get
him into scrapcs, and arc moro trouble
than profit. lie is right about tho WonES,
a, all events--yot
"Wi,h all their faults zoe lovo them siill.n
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23

$50 refer gh4,a "a 80 e.umnsl ehl
are bad 0i good music 10 d. advertise
neni ~ Here Schmidt. who, be- eonoet
iou eth NJ Taylor, vii Give ~ enter
,aiumenl NJ ihs Tbospaa tlall, ihi'oso.
ding. eslcuiotello se1fp or The moment
tho hordae. oftho limos,ani ehasaaway
,he blue devils from those afflicted With
the disease.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23

or There will BE- 4 s,a,s.a =
ing IN The town Of Canlaa. 4. -.
on Thursday tho 2olh Of M, y
following ministers presiding. /, =
the Rev Alexander Newton, Re-, 4,
Black, Rev. VIM Holly and ii, h
Alexander Campbell, and 10 ca.,
from day to day until the loIlo.,,a,
bath inclusive, and as much ,,,,, :,
may be deemed advisable.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23

tr ~ blax $50 .Hata fapsf aI
fha asasl Hta wsaUl hamg al a
go fms.laf tb1si uaiil FH ea4 fetnI
euf uW.D uh.fhea tife fai, flam
Nsa Olluaa
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23

There W 61 eosfss M
@ ..i'' ig lhs faIang
~ profound t0isas ubs.
eiag Iaiy ladls.dpaIy :, ~. .s'l
lady q s'ass, asi ~ ss az Nv, y. u
eouniabla iof lhoifioIlg. ~ = :
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23
NOTICE.

NOTlCb' IL {.
TIME undersigned execute a 'ds,erisi
j Temple, the lOlIow, sssoo, Duo ..
promissory notes, one for s''t $40 ,ni
he 18th day of February + Phillips
another for $500, payable y o DE o
g. vannoy, and one for o,' S' and one ds'
tho list Of January, lS4', , Az 1871 "
on the 25th OF DeceaMlO,'m lSsss
$500, all dated Esd o. .so, ,racl oflint'
Said notes we're given lo ! a anSer az s'''
which land has been sola ,o Nv SIdsr lh'a
cution founded on a lldsl aS 70 ne. Th'
Than the deed for said land y 70 a 'D were
consideration cons for which $ sa AZ an there
given having entirely aus ~ ! said uOls'a'
fore determined not to pay
less compelled by ,,. law, COLLINS
Nav qS, 20-e9'
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23


..s
#frt
.t.. tf...
#E..F
H4t fefs. \
Im.4f avas En-
Im.t ..f@.9.IsU.es.s
IAN. ma.att.tf..s.f4Ef 1900.
$1,000. e.mlst @t,r a
IN. ..s.....a.n.t.t arI mt. ..lI
|ls.t. M ....i.s. I..ft. H..s4H
|Y.',.. ......t.ti. ,.a....4t.a., sl s.as
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Y / ,sta..tIa a.UtIl, aa.ss.ai.la., {t
mg
4f,s.8s.sr Fg-f f..rs.t. h..rf.--f .r-.,.
/ tesaaos fbaiat.paIs etrndatng
/ t.a. sae4 wtsiaI. i.sfta es,a, b1g.s.I
snao 49, srau6If 8pl whptvaf hfarlor
a Wnft,,f Wbs t,d 6..l.sbIv fY.baI. .g.,
Che hottest at tb1 Ggtf anI lost bltfi.r
and boon lbo e,gd,Iaie 6f fha pes.l.n.
ey of thssa United E.sns nnefwnn.t
Vino eyor b.otl M surh mn in.i,pra1
Echo aptwera alo1whot wbo1 h,ally,l
tjablsothe btsfortrprg- ef elf conn.
trys annal,t that when sent posiliye oF.
la4 A. tba bo,,bYir.1 u4J.sn, of a
ICt C,osh,, o. n,,o-,a s,.l,.ty ,,l.
sreI n,.v r,,, n. ng,G.h ,pi' If ,,o
,c,rt, arG,;. anne ,Ln, n. 4,.ol.ynJ
ns ...;a.. ,al ..,.il AN, l,l.
= XIII doa Ia, IN ,ho ,ano / heast g..
s,ncy cor,on booo,i,a ,,gay =, ,ho .,',
lihc rcJ coo,s.s-l w,itcJ b,ct onl c,,.
wards IN nv s,G, ,en, rvclvo m,ies ar
sav;n, nlonI NJ Tho f,ol bn,Jed C,o,h,n
,bis bIooJ he nron his avon he,l, .6aEs|
,bo sLir,s n ne,,jeo7i,--rIo,r orbis
Noo1r
Ana.oo;o .hoo H. l.l;o. ors,,a,,
be- go 49, H'oLnliaa, M. ,.,L,
w. .I. ~ u,'Op '.,,;. ,ho LanI
Io..L;ac,'i,ES io $3.50 o,.,e ,'o " '"",
;n , iu,' "',h 'a%.' y, - "u AUS
an W." , ~ ,,'G ~, uh.'' . 49,. -"
him a cosllv swor1onj nronounced . ? man
who had diSobeved nv orders he brape
dcfeDderoC beoui,, copld not bnl think
Ina, hasa female women would boyo
,oon h.,,or hns;ed had ,hov o;ve, sncb
) dendlv wconon n croghon,s command
ina ofI;cor who wonld bovo Ind nrudpncc
cnonnh n have ken, il wbero il wonId
Lovo i, rn,oJ No bodv-m,do ma chihlron
r,r,harlassnn lo1,os ,y;aows
Can,lnuen or tho Comn;,,ee Ind in.
800 ,no,l,rr mo-, ~" ;,,,1,n,,ano n Sc
La.ia,. wh;a cond;aa,a con ,ho pros;
,an.m9,o No nan oaman;,,i,, o..,.,on,es
! &c., 90 $50 nraran, ns, Jonnor n
,,,a .o a !, a,, E't,r. o,nerrsa.v.
' ~" 'saIaaao"on wy IT,. ,,o % 500 ,."yi
~ ""y ~ "". - '" ,'S ~, n.y. 49,
- neJu' r,o,.s ,0'' Wv e'''''' "0''
Wy ya ov.e 500 nr;,o,, .o,,,,..,, .,.ro
90 Wv WI; a'o ICY 'os'a " ,'aHI
i. 'p SJ" a e "sy' - oaoo ' W.
W - fo, '',,'I' ,tSt.I
ding 10 SSo0o I'll NV "'"'V'' 10. 10 "e' .; ~ :"
'io huPtc eusaI SS"-N" '" 49,
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23

o.. The Circuit Court Of Madison
County u still IN session much done
and much remains 20 do.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23

II has been The constant custom and
habi, OF the solfstlyed democrats of the
present day, TO arrogatc to themselves
the right and title, to be the sole and ex.
elusive friends OF tho poor; that the
Wings are rich and striving to Cypress
thcm- that the Wings are aristocrats
and unworthy Of their confidence. Now,
we do not know, but have yet 10 learn, that
poverty is necessary to make democrat,
and that wealth is a crime, or makes one
an opponent Of Republican institutions,
The democratic papers Of this state, al.
though they denounce the rich, yet do
not hesitate TO sneor at and ridicue Gen.
Harrison because Of his poverty. The
Free Trader, which has generally taken
the lend, as the guardians OF the interests
Of the poor, thus sneers at Harrison, lin
a letter which he, for Gen. Harrison,
kindly wrote, accepting the nomination
Of the Harrisburg Convention,) because
OF his poverty and pretentions TO the
Presidency. Here is the Free Traders
letter Of acceptance, We publish it YER
batim, and if its author is not entirely
destitute Of all manly feeling, the blush
Of shame and regret will mantle his
cheek for having written and given pub
lcity to such an article. According to
The Free Trader, Gen. Harrison is to be
cschewed as unworthy Of the presiden
cy because his back parlour looks on
into his cop yard, that he makes his oicl
butter, ploughs his oea fields, and dreach
cd his ooa horses. l. there an Am ericar
citizen, one whose lot may be poverty
who should be deferred from giving VII
LIAM II. HARRISON his support for sue
reasensl
General Hnrrisou's Acceptance.
Gsntleansa Of The Corresponding Committee:
Impressed with the liveliest sentiment
OF gratitude | sit down, in back parlc
which looks out into my coz yard, TO n
turn TO you my unfeigned thanks for ii
preference your enlightened suffrage
have given me over Harry Clay, VIII
with all his braging, does not work be
ssreren than do, nor milk better coos, NJ
esurn snee,er batter. This preleren'
comes mos, grateful TO me, because Tia
nv Clay 20, litle ahead Of me when ]
sent 10 Weihersfeld 10 the State OF Coz
nec,icui and hired George d. Prentice
write history Of his life. have sine
in Justice TO myself, written my own hi
tory and put my profile in the 'front.'
picc, which looks like different breed
ecnle when compared with the wild
moull,ed picture Of Harry Clay in Il
6r.! leaf OF Mis- book.
have The pleasure to inform the ho'
orabIe gentlemen Of the committee, ib'
,hA;s.frieidIy letter could no. have con-
insmor1 Welcome season, when all m
cru6s fsi,1 .'ho exception Of my turnlp
nv eounshcs and my drum,head ca
baesij.b have been gathered mall
wtich | have 10 do myself, as I ,cork !
nscyofs. thus have a leisure spell,
which | can al swer your letter, alihoug
sns sf nv scrrcl horses hqs got The 30
I.idlv aud I cxpeci eUsry inmate 70 he-
hin ssori for ,ss 10 60 ois and drenca hi
scluiascc fally. fenIlemsn, IN yo'
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23

fhs ~ sis'g64I]f-
aft wsfs ~ mtts
~ " & ise afbs. =
-ss.aaand W f8 - sss
'aafaaa We gfaf wtr
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23

Banai ioieafi, lie f,ss,..n...
Cd cd. vim dew i iassiaat.s,, \ Y ~ =.
but evanasceni iniis aa0ga y
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23

THF WHf ~ Efa Pa4 faImiuf ns
NfHH $3.50 Heak. naH w. .hH bsHHaf
TT iiIHsYa so HeaIu H8g Displayed
WhH. nnfBfi IHihed.l. ea'aHai Nelf
tslln ilo Wh0a4 malgnl lnpfmsfaa
which, Iel ihom 200 alptohshl u hostile
demonstration fHtllifb1f tmps RI pore
.HHr 1f ih BJfhHsh #Aaae citizens hu1
.tsf bHG strong tlrbuu uri FfH Co.
Wu mar SION Afterwards r. party 81
h1Wman, ahnm Dfiy no numhnf, dress.
rd lu Indian costume. aimed with F0m1
bawktlnt Sel'wua kpye,, approached
fh1 Cbbul l1e Whiai mlls prompt
operations to daionI their banner Tho
saone became intensely exciting The
astullna rode up 70 iha Cabin. dlsmounl.
cd aud surrendered themselves up ns
voluntary pri5Jn1rsof war On inquiry
they proved 10 be Jackson mon from
lllfblr Creek who bad taken that mode
Of arrHyIng themselves under the ban.
ner Of Harrison. The fomuhawks wore
then buried after which, tho string Of
ttc idicb ioaY pushed out, and the lIarbor
Creokors we're ushercd into the Cabin
where they pledged their support to Gen.
Harrison IN a bumper Of good old Hard
Cider!
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23

Mr.. Taylor will 90 through h, S'i ,
derfuI art Of VENFRlLLOeUiSN' la
perform his enchanted JEWS HAM,
without the use Of his fingers
With variety of other eai'rI'i'
ments, for the particulars Of whl'i' ~
bills of the day. i,
Performance 10 commence Of nA'
past eight o'clock, precisely -. 4.
Tickets 10 be had at Mr.. oml'A'A'
tel. and at the door.
May 90. 2o-l
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23
q IL A ND CONCERT
SCIENTIFIC DIspLAr9
VENTRlLL0QUISM,

ENERR sCHMlDr$ Mr.. TAYlNa
IA = respectfully announce to thh
dies and Gentlemen of Canton nnl h
vicinity. that they will give one more
performance at the TRISTAN Bl!L Oh
SATURDAY, MAY 23d 1870
on which occasion they respectfully 10
llcit general attendance
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23

The following letter from the Hon.
John c. Calhoun. to the Corresponding
Committee of the Wing Festival in Ma
ryland in November, 1885, has been
handed US by frien for publication. Il
will be seen from the letter that in
1885, Mr.. J c. Calhoun was opposed &c
the administration then, upon the same
grounds--lor the same reasons that the
Wings now struggle for its overthrow
our free institutions and liberty.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23
FoRr HILL, 9TH Nov. 1885.

Gsatemen--The Mail Of yesterday
brought me your note OF the 2lst ult.,
inviting me in the name Of the citizens
Of Baltimore, opposed to the Presiden,
nominating bis successor, to attend fes.
tivaI TO be given Oh the 18th inst. in hon.
or of the late triumph in Maryland, by
those opposed to the Executive nominee.
The great distance and the shoriness OF
the time puts il out OF my power to at.
tend. No one can look with greater n.
.larm, than do, on the attempt of the
Chief Magistrate 10 appoint his sncces.
sor. Should il succeed, open and undis-
guised ms It is, and resting, Us il almost
exclusively does, on the subsoryiency ol
the nominee 10 The will Of the President.
without those high qualifications and SER
vices, on his part, calculated 10 command
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23

Price reduced 10 SO cents in Sa
Gle, or 81 in ShiOpSaslea
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23


STORM, ON THE VIOLIN
In which he will initiate Stora, lSsr
der, lightning, Rising of the SANI,
layers Dance, Cry OF Fire. Fllsaa
Bugles sounding the Alarm RaRllsd
Engines, Squealing of ScorlchdPA
Cry of an old Woman and speahnsd
Landlord, &c. &c,
He will perform on the Violin intpsln
different position, 500 numeOnsoneA'
ton in this small advertisement
Also his celebrated PAGASN pieces
and his Imaginable BACK SlEP!'
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-05-23
STORM, ON THE VIOLIN

During the evening Herr Schns
will perform his celebrated
The native American., 1840-07-04
From the African Repository.
EMIGRANTs TO LIBERIA

PASSENGERS and Emgrant Liberia for the expedition the sau
Norfolk by the first ofAugus atwhc time the ship will sail
from that port
The difficulty and Of collecting emigran Tor embakaon from
the the which they reside and the increasing
claims of Colonization the the American people, call loudly
upon the Society provide another ship to sail from New Orleans
1t about 800 bring this the fifty Kentucky emgant who
replace cook
ling farming Implements their bedding and other furniture which they
were compelled to leave behind Them
Emgrants Kentucky Mississippi and
Missouri of whom edng East ennessec must return sla-
Liberia by the expedition From these sections
country emigrans could be sent by the
ceapy comfortably believed that vessel
would find carrying from that
and hundred people, freed by the wills Of
Captain Ross and Mrs REED will be ready Liberia the
the present ensuing Besides these there families
sections of the southwest emigration Of which
60 this fall
of Colonization throughout the will
mind the fifth of july that ship must be purchased and
from New Orleans in December