davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-04

MILITARY ard literary notices IRE u o'
nh ne: bat ,IIibe charged 80 contstrr 'aset"Ohe'
or ie ..
The proceedings Of the city councis. ey ofu'nai0'
and orders. regularly appear IA ihs paper
Connected with the office of Pahlic'uon OF INC
Wheeling Times and Advertiser. - JOE bOO'
PRINTING OFFICE, where may be had on i,vora
ieierins. Blanks 10 orler. Cards, Uandbl's, SHOW
Ills &c done IN the style aud on short no,ee
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-04
rrrNs OF ADVERTISING .

~ lyer,rsarna HANDED ia with specific order
W. e p,.,, .hed I'll 5G and charged ii iof thFee
,..rtias anl p crs Scr every sI'e luoni Insertion
- as, ,vih al at>,rJs-n. rts 0r. red AL iorh'd
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-04

Mr.. Herbert recently OF the National theatre
has Heated the Plisbnrsh theatre for aud Will
open on or about the goth inst. Ladies or gentlemen
of the profession who wish engagements can address
him Al Wheeling. until the 20,h.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-04

There wing meeting at Bellair Ohio on YES
tcrdsy Several speeches were delivered and TIP.
pecaIoc Cia5 fcrmel. Oar friends aro wide awake
there. Their voices will I've heard. FOO. in the great
c ntesi for civil liberty that is to come OF mex, fall.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-04

g5'wiII our Agents please make pr,;rp, rcmi,iau-
COS q. tao mpney received isorn subscribers. The
most OF them do 20. bat kec? it in their hands
hong timc. Brethren. we have actual need Of al. the
rUucy doe Us 10 pay expenses.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-04

The translator OF the following has kindly promise.
US future ayoTs Of the same character. Ho viii be
most welcome:
fraisis'ef from he Fables IF DR.. r. IT. KrgnsaaeSs
THE MOSS ROSE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-04

The following communication treats in form orcon-
versaton Of subject we'll known aud understood here
LIS truth may be fully relied on has been sworn to by
Mr.. Wallace and never denied by any one We nab
sh 1t Tor the purpose Of keeping the subject fully be-
fore the people. To induce Them bear IN mind that
the remarks Of Messrs. Buchanan. Walker. &c were
not their own schemes but the result Of con.
eeed scheme for reducing the tailoring classes To dc.
pendence and submission 10 their will Oh these low
crs Of the dear people
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-07
The sundnys OF childhnod.

When children, we were made to sit
still and read the Bible on that day
even the abstruse writing of st. Paul,
We understood nothing, except it was a
good act to do so, and pleased God; how
we did it we do not know, nor did we
'ttrrrk to -rtfqtt+re--bs,t- IN FelfsteHs read.
ing, we felt that we were doing right,
and that was pleasant. nigft,, jGirtor
We were. smiling in bed, our mother
would come aud seat herself upon the
bed side and one by one we said our lit
tie prayers. She would then kiss us and
depart
| received impressions at this season
~ -,--s a-.- ~
Strange and beautiful thoughts of God,
and Heaven, and my mother, come up to
me now--they have often in my weary
Iile--Wiih spirit 81 devotion I ieanndt
account for; for have always tried hard
Ia ~ha .sceptie2l,. Phi osqpheEs may ac-
count for il, if they can; but for myself
| believe, truly, that it is the seeds Of
goodness those infant prayers and bed
side instructions planted, and over which
the dross of the world has been heaped
up, strugglinsto come to light, and bear
the fruit of true religion, What calm
such hours havel How placid! -how
grateful to an aching heartl | feel like
child again; at my mothers side;
see her mild angelic face--I hear her
sweetvoice, and respond her warm kiss
| lay my head upon her bosom--the bo.
som that nourished me-and weep tears
OF JOY Callthis foolish, unmanly, weak
if you will-but give me many such
hours! They are the bright spots in my
life. They are all that have kept me
pure morally pure-when, TO the worlc
| seemed to be blasted tree, without
greenness or branches.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-07
1865
John G. calhoun.

III we were but united at this juno
ture, lcould pledge my life that all
which Mr. Jefferson or the patriots Of
his day desired would be accomplished, y
Such is the language OF Mr.. Calhoun,
in his reply TO an invitation 10 attend a
loco foco dinner at this place, az ace
'cerc but unitedl United with whom
With fiat very party, the leaders OF
which, as calhoun himself will admit,
who have reduced the country to its
present deplorable condition. With the
origina,crs and advocates Of the Procla-
nation and force Bill With those who
have denounced this same John c. Cal
houn as ''ihe arch nulliher''.--"the sworn
enomy Of the Union" and guilty oftrea-
son to The South, and who would willing
ly have sent the hireling soldiers Of the
federal Government TO drench the fair
fields Of South Carolina with the best
blood of her sonsl With those avowed
eHsmies 10 the South, who would have
succeeded in thgir damnable purposes
against the interests and very existence
of South Carolina, had it not been fol
such patriots as john TYLER, of Virgin
IN, who boldly stood M in her defence
WITH thUse, wirr-rs re'vwsrr ccuss.e -ssr
Calhoun himself with fraud and corrup
ton while at the huad OF the 1sa DO
s,A.~3s..is.~ss. .s~ .s ~ , 2,s,s !. !.
January. 1882 With thu; party. who's,
leader he has denounced as "uuworlh,
Of confidence" "desoil Of honesty an
without POLITICAL iaII.s.srii!S..' tSee Nr
Calhcun's opinion Of Martin Van Burcn.
Yet i',s aAa 18s r.oa,s~ns. a ~
the honesty aad pa,,,os..a, u l..s see.i
.Sss--his cneiaie- II feeling rs well :
11rinoplc' And does he suppose 5.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-07

INSTRUMENTATION love ndepen-
iGdGs III themselves, and ttiihk rheyud.
mire il in others. Above all they admire
it. in an editor An independent press
is the beau ideal, the beautiful thing or
their admiration. Especially in a free
country and among an intelligent and
moral people, every body says the press
should be Independent. Yet how few
there are who mean by this any thing
but a press which will reiterate Just what
they themselves think aud believe. To
be unconyinced by arguments which are
50 convincing, and TO differ in opinion
from men SO universally in the right as
themselves, is kind OF independence
which few men will endure. They can.
not understand how any one can be SO
porverse as to differ from them. except
under the influence of some bank or 9th
er hot-sprlng Of corruption. There is
nothing about which men desire an indie.
pendent press SO much as in the matter
OF politics; and there is no topic on
which they they bear independence so
poorly-Jouaat Of Commerce.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-07

IhH GLOWING if..8aaf related ia
hpto uh0n p.aea M 1na M lho Uunfgant
g'l plantations nHt l.a haal oI iaB
a Ha
township laIA1 1hnt equally divided,
goo 0aayeaa&taafa afaAas t6l2
a.l .9 Il. u.l4 ttU3 iaa
aHgHapl el made between lhe NhIas
li"'rfS "yT f''f'lf'P" i'fyf4F w~4ssrs
nIIsny u homo Ou SUNDAY before lhe
election, iAe l1ola concluded u HetI H
march upon tbc Wings and give 10 their
yo'e3, without lollng the Wings know
,ua, tne .iad gone 10 tba mcgi,a4. Thfy
intended ~ start carly 10 The morning,
6'.5r5 GaSiighl, and before ah2 W HU
Wing were stirring. But / So happen.
vi ,f}F'.~ p@r,sS,s',y, .yt.ps ~, !, .ss,,
by Tho activity Of q rcsoluto Wing girl.
Sho haFa sweetheart who was a Loco
Ioco, aud who came 10 pay her visit on
Sunday evening, according to tho good
old custom Of New linglond and, as he
was about taking his leave earlier than
usuob the girl insisted upon knowing the
reason, which he unwitiingly disclosed
No sooner was he gone, than this true
hearted Wing girl went TO her neighbors,
told the Wings what was going on, and
before sunrise had them all on the way
to town meeting, where they arrived a
short tins after the locos, who were
much chogrined at being caught in this
dirty trick, and wholly at loss to under
stand how this secret had been discover
ed. This girl is certainly entitled to the
office Of Post Mistress, when this planta-
ton is organized.
In the town Of Bristol, young girl,
who was enged to a young fisherman in
the island Of Manhegan, which is attach
cd to that town, and who was suspected
Of locofocoism, told him that she would
Danish him from her favor unless he vo-
ted the Wing ticket The young man,
who by the way was just twenty
aud had consequently never voted be-
fore, demurred, but his lady-love was in.
eXorablc, and very justly insisted that
not TO be Wing in these times argued
either lack Of Intelligence aud discern
ment want Of principle and true pat
rtJttsiGt Neither deficrUncy -wcs-to~bc
QyaGl.aask.a,l BY bell and he need meyer
come and see her again, therefore, If he
did not .yole. tha~AarEisQn ticket Love
and prejudice had a hard contest, but the
former triumphed, The young man yo-
ted the entire Wing ticket, and Thropes,
the Wing candidate was chosen by one
majority, The damset is surely desor.
~ ych>"-r' .-s' ~ s,' ....,s.s
man WHOM she thus saved from the sin
Of locolocoism, but of every true repub,
licanl 4. 1 the state.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-07
nIIaslssinnl RlghL sido rn.

ave have mot the enemy and they are
ours" in South Mississippi, by an increa-
scd majority Of some four thousand votes
since last November If the eastern
and northern part Of the state have only
done as we'll as they did last year, we
have gained the State, by at least one
thousand majority. Bot We have no
fears for any part of the Sate,--so far
rs heard from, We have gained in every
county.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-07


FH4
f
litif rlllu
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-07


lI N
lfM
f9GlH hlla. sod ice
HH Nt.f NF Ha faf
#iH aiMfah a# 6 iafaa
H il Haf ufH iIa tfa HHa HafH +
l l' tH sBmi fHNsH "
fW Hf.l 81 hH N bl' fsfHs
HHHY hH Bee hH M HH hHahsfa
Hh 70 49, aiha4i N9aAl fha
blH m8hMHi 500 gatf8 aHi 6ll Hla
fls IM 'lHlfI8 i8a mfil mH.
ai Hal iaaands toa 'i. hollis aaf
i hy lha lHlaaa 81 ca aa OMHaa
Geek lWlf mlIaalIam iha rana II lItil
attempted Mufi0n
fhe fIItf ID lhe course 81 lha fhase,
SIZE eonpellei ip dfop lhs mBil luIor
nHiI9a NJ lhe Hlfif 1911 HUl faaeh Fort
ilohuea aHai Iat 100 iag sinfnem
'sN WehHetfe rf tan d inmatft
Immediately started wIih gJmen 10 puf.
sit@ a WamN gff.fNa IA lbalQoN
tf 't "T 'ha irn ani efiHHDued lhe
chase uuill eight O'Clock lhut night, whon
'sg ~ ges>t es.svyys@4 s . @s lse as.ssgy.
el 90 $50 banka of lho Orklawaha. ).
Iha nvyi moUing bioW Mgk mada q
fall aud Attempted ~ cross bis command
over tho river. satisfied that Tho Indians
wefs .n lha hsnaenk af iha nnpnaiie
side, bat Il was found that The bark was
uot mty 80 frail, Sas e,scaaFsc5 "a
pld 70 effect the object The Trail was
~ pe,s / ~ .ss. a,s.,AS~ss E.s i b.e I, n, ..a
wNhn swamp,
The next morning Lieut.. Mex return
cd to the scene Of action, and extending
hism as light infantry, found tho grea.
ter part Of the mail.
The only letters broken open worc
those addressed to the commanding Cen.
and his staff, These letters were found
at long distance from the spot where
the larger portion Of the mail was dis
covered, and on the trail which the enc
my followed in their escape.
Our order from Washington, address
sed to Gen. Armstead was missng--it,
envelope only having been found. -
These circumstances having convinced
Lieut., Mex. that the enemy had will
them some who could read, and if so, i
is not impossible that they are now il
possession of important information, fol
the season for opening the campaign i,
rapidly approaching, and the communi
cation from Washington which we have
mentioned as missing, may have beer
instructions relative to the movement.
of the army during the ensuing season.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-07
-. s,tsy s.v~'ss, - q, "a, ~ ~, ,....,,., a
M0S6aCh uNCttS.


Tue editor OF the Boston Atlas con.
cludes long and interesting article on
the prospects Of Massachusetts with the
following remarks;
We can also calculate with good de.
gree ct certainty, 4hat all iEfg -yosss
NO s~ s~~~.~~.s~ ~.s..x ....saS - i. ..
Harrison aud Davis. What the arare-
gate vote Of tho State viii be we do not
pretend to conjecture. An our accounts
SSfTs II If''GcHg n III fiii6i Tess ifGH fr3.
GOO, and ii Will be more likely 10 reach
!sQ909. L The gate yQle Is only
llo,ooo, the Wing majority will be 49,
600, and we have strong expectations
that we shall be able to show Whia
majority Of 10000, We shall assured.
y do this if the Wings in every part Of
the State perform their whole duty
And now Wings Of Massachusetts, what
say you to these things2 Are you ambi-
tlous to showlho largest Wing majority,
IN proportion 10 your number of voters.
oil any State in the Union? The Thing
IS perfectly practicable, and entirely
within yourpower, Awake to your duty
organize III every town and in every
school district, and see that every Wing
is at the polls on tho 9th of November
next, and you will witness a result, gra.
flying, indeed, to all the sous Of free
doom, and overwhelming 10 your enc
mics.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-07
GEORGIA, Lee County.
Inferior Court, Adidtrned Term, il

Inferior Court, Adjourned Term, 1910.
II appearing TO the Court that one
lllsN FORSYTH has sepi on 10 this
Coart, Tor sho purposo'of making them
paederers 70 party baseness, certain
packages Of "Erira Globes" ono pack
-. v,A~.ais ~. . ~, III s
States by the Dcmocaiic Members of
Congress-" and one package Of "Ad-
dresses TO the people Of Georgia. and
The said papers are false and infamous in
heir nature, and tend to subyert truth,
lolraud tho people, 10 deceive the ~
nolani, and to make the honest soiJys -
ees.-r. a. iAe administration from which
they cmanaled and this Court leging
unwilling 70 pander TO tho views Of a
co'fupi administration, 81 b. made a
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-07
severe Rebuke.

We copy the from the last Macon Mes
sengor the following just rebuke to Mr..
Forsyth, who has been for sometime la
denng tho mails with franked packages
of Extra Globes, and other loco foco
documents addressed 10 the Clerks gof
Courts and the Justices Of the Inferior
Courts of various countless dug. Seati.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-07


DANGER OF FEMALE SOCIETY. - can
not look full in a pretty girls face all OF
a flashing so, without being kinder daz-
zled and soortched 1t wakens me I'm
this cold weather, and kindles such a
pulse IN my heart that the blood runs
through It as hot as if It had run thro'
a steamboat pipe. And then the all fred
thlngs have so many sly ways Of COM
ms Y osefa Teller with thar, wa urin.
cuii.crdhcums Of therein, lnaf | don't
think much q o fallarihet.ere SEQ tho;r
purify mouths work and not feel his own
,Asas~ s.,,+ss <~AAsNsau>-,. ,~,.,-....v.,,~-
sldlin up too if died. wilt right down
under 'em as cut grass IN Weatherstled
OF hot summer day. It's natur all this.
aud can't help it no how --Jonathaa
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-07


...
.....
pgnH.tIlfaI4.
#a H.t. az
eas.
.e,.s.d M. p.....i...a .u.u
ny s'''''es m @s'''ss'ees .a,"sswy~s' N n,avt
ann Imr rum. .t.U WING 4an
.af bftg ap de uug.rnnrs r.l..ru o.
la5e and 95lDa,tisp,r I.n.al .lcr
i.s.s .a3g.
f6 ib,. b.
rasot M doubt. iho iorp f,o9 sintemapr.
'rrT'''r aabirr,Nttef gfNsl wyt 8ai
.thg official volo. muy Mo mninriiy \.
..ss s.~ .sss.., ..
There are seven small counties 10 b9
hcard from which in 1886 only gave "a
majority of CSC against Harrison. The
somo vote would mako the loco roco ua-
orty about 1900 in tho whole State
Flint this viii BE overcome on ne 30rl
inst when the Presidential election fakes
place, and largo majority will be given
for the Harrison ticket. no same man can
doubt. Indeed. il is more than question.
nblp If in the lotn oleniiop or ,I,o leaie.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-07

DRpLoRABLE ACCIDENT - SIX on EIGHT
LIVES LOST. THE steamboats, Glaucus
and Fayette left this port on Saturday
afternoon on their respective voyages 10
Quincy aud the Illinois river. They
reached the mouth of the Missouri a.
bout nine o'clock at night. The Fayette
was then astern of the Glaucus about
fifty yards. Just at the point Of the
river, the Glaucus met the steamboat
Pike, descending from Galena. They
passed each other in safety. and the Pike
not discovering the Fayetie, continued
on her direct course Tho pilot Of the
lk; l..ly, now, l2r The first time, saw the
descending boal, ueaes ipiG hresdway,
coming down upon them. He rung the
engfaa bolt, Vai tae oaE4aSSr Gaa sfai.S.
~ s,s,sss,.. =. 49,
avoid a collision. The PIKE was struck
forward Of the wheel house. anu being !
small boat, with 500 pigs Of lead IN
board, she went down almost immediate
". sho was full Of passengers. N ~
,capla aad IA deet b..sisal,a ~. f,ag, IVA
iants. a0f0und above. hnf wh',h 49, "a
and reached here carly "a Saturday. =
arg nam'es e. passengers. 4 SCENE
ot indie .flabla anguish ami ssm,,
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-07

ltdoog the absolute certainty Of a chmgc.
fhoro Isa general advance The news
is Indeed electrical hors States az un.
calculated upon a5 Georgia and Maine
coming IN for the Wings, Impress tho
public mind with great force, bat, a, ia
Maine SO in Georgia, People yet fear is
almost "too good to be truo.n
OF our four old members of Congress,
nominated, for recollection, only two will
stand, il more than one. Mcssrs, lI1lT.
man and Curtis, it's certain, decline run
ming Both parIios are hard at work fra
ming their tickets.
Tho removal Of the hoad quarters Of
the British troops from Halifax to Fred
ericklon, (N. 3D. is worthy Of note
Fredericton, says tho Sentinel newspa-
per there, is nearer the border, and the
boundary line. This paper also speaks
Of an intention Of erecting a barracks at
Woodstock, which is twelve miles from
our barracks at lIoulton
The foreign news by the British stoa-
mcrs, touching at Halifax, reaches Mont
reol one day sooner by New York than
by the Gulf Of ST, lawrence.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-07

<tAa iagss,,is 4Ca banner h. a
I. ~ esa.-as.s.. ,...a somewhere ont
West was ihn following
3 n Il H.. h
h'shtaass tfiatHa. haal ksms u ktslf
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-07

The returns from tho Camden boz
arc NOT yet ini they will increase Lewis
and Benefits majority, little.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-07


MoNgY MATrEas.--Bicknel's Phladel-
phia Reporter Of Tuesday says
The resumption question occupies
much attention. The great difHclty is
the indebtedness Of Philadelphia to the
East, whichamountst about S6,000,000.
uniosa. .solac satisfactory ARRANGEMENT
can be made on this important point, a
"gi'tt1nslrutI1 Resumption, Us f)riUfc- sfTt-c, is
impossible. Our banks, even in the pre-.
sent T6duC6c1d CBHt1rt6n ut@ -rtfuIr" uircufas-
ton, could not spare $3,000,o00 with
safety, so that any sudden demand for
specie in New York and Boston would
immediately lead todraflsppon- Mis- ety
.>!aa,...2 u. .aa W. s.sasS.l .
an arrangement 1t IS we'll known, has
long bbcninprogrUss, designed change
thisimmadiato indebtedness. OF. $50, 900,
.s'G~rl4%p ',&e.s;e,lae9s osf, ss+S ,,siss, yan~
cling from re to iS months. Nearly all
the Philadelphia banks have expressed a
rWiifiGgnvss'rJ assisrn-rh6 rI7rn, 'oy ~Iours
TO the United States Bank A fear, how
ever still exists in one or two timd
quarters Ii is, lest after the resump.
ton under these circumstances, these
these Post Notes should DO sent 10 Phia-
delphia and sold for bank notes, and spe-
Gle demanded for the latter. Doubtless.
however, our bank fnanciers will hit
upon some expedient calculated to avoid
this rock, and bring about the desirable
contamination with regard TO specie pay
rnents. Certain it is that situated as
they are, all our banks must resume to.
gether, in order to effect that measure in
a complete and satisfactory manner
True, il the United States Bank should,
despite all her efforts, fad tho measure
inexpedient or impossible, she nav still
fall back upon her charter. and resort 10
the system of having her post notes
marked. This would do her immense
injury, and under the proceeding, she
would experience great loss. AS an al.
Tentative, II would be better than lioui.
dation She IS discounting little or no.
thing, is perfectly easy ia Europe, and
is collecting her debts and paying her
obligations as rapidly us possible.
WlNTER.--Od Winter, with his lock
aud beard Of snow, has peepod in among
u.s. The old gentleman seems to 30 ra.
Their "hard run" for his first movement
upon stepping on shore was to "raise the
Wind and he succeeded eventually IN
Ldcng So too, although every BODY he
( lsncl iepae1 hlae.upoa aiae Nyyaai,,
The price Of coalp is now a familia,
question:, aid people are beginning I,
~ ~ S.s.~s y ....,.>.,
slowed away. Now oyorcnata are over.
hauled, eloaks and caps are hunted IN
blankets and eogerlids are in demand
and with very earnest consideration IN.
dyiiualsare looking ahoui 70 peLaae.a
lorlable provision for the outward man.
'e.a e'@.rs.asfg. essl4n slfga
ai.hfA'He shef' eown claae Melnst,a
coats arc cal Of fashion, Or, al least ont
p season, aad more substantial aafaiupt.
lafenow fn brisk ismaai pie
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-11-07

IH iafflg
t.H Iai voter IH
H.HHIag UI.Hi, Wh.n tH.
I tfJfI I..a lHt. Nt. tu
HUf tHDI hafa 1850 r
.a. u.su w... b .anfen f.H
y. b1t.auaW1 F.fo Hl.H
.l ran Iaa H.
a.lIL ID. Hl. L.U fHH
ala@ Bln5a. Nsb u6sA.A g.
.srasa.
nt HlU ILl Wl't bea ub lufpt
.te's'e''r 1%Ta - -~sss's'' eses.f@sr ,5F
have b.on b4HY 1m works paal no ma.
.uT hHur.mu cI. 1ai iha ugmh.f
laIum.Iz.d I8 unuau0uy lareai have
nntth' nnona of knowing boss mnny
s.ha |te 4H i00I lgll
Eh9 newa from Georgia, which ~ lho
i.gewar p3s'fl ~ fie~ (.f.Jjt.
Zoe NgW jurauy, had on t~eel upou ne
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.

an - f 8 g Returnable to May term,
Cook 4 Shell. A lo4o'
DY virtue of the above stated execution
- to me directed from the honorable cir
cult court Of Yazoo county, Mi, will pro-
coed to sell, at public sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, at the court house door of
Yazoo county, Mi, on Monday the I'd day
of March next, within the hours prescribed
by law, the following described property, to
wit:-One negro woman named Lofty, also
head Of horses.
Also, the following land, to wit:-The
west half. north east quarter, north half oil
east half of north east quarter of section 10.
township -, range west, situated, lying
and being in Yazoo county, Mi, and levied
on Is the properly Of z homas 81. Shell, to sa-
tisfy the above stated execution and cost.
p. BUFORD, Sheriff,
by r. wv. Wheless, D, s.
Jan. 80, 1910. pr fee $40 SOY 29-e
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 183?-1840, 1840-02-28
SPRING RACES.

THE Spring Races over the Priam Course.
4 Macon, Mi, will commence on the %,
of April next, and continue for four days.
lst day, mile heats, purse $50
I'd 2 mile heats, $50
Sd " mile heats, 400
4th IS best in FIVE, 200
The purses subject TO discount of Is
per cent.
Every accommodation will be ensured to
such +as may be disposed to patrOnize the
course.
J.C. AWTRY, PropIiet'r.
Macon, Feb. 81, 800.
Macon Int.