davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-27

RICHMOND, INu0 FHD p. 1871
'ehcfu fi-rsIn h1s ming .cI freely with our ,.r.
Hens since BIS rI1nru here. and bls b.ap rntrr,,,r.
OH b" OBJ. Old Virginia syia-aua sa.I r.urr.,. r..
si', aHa bH.1I.r,y--w without 'tr U0rup auI frlf.
"H''H are i1' cI1rac'rIe'Igs Of rlF.o damlr-rr,.
.'.'s '' Illy %. .Hr ssi0rS.Iiss Nor arc our Ga.
gems whit behind 0Hy 90 cI-f..r,,. 7I.I simon,
H' ''"'r' beans UP finely under Tire cs.r.l,s..f
"'' cons Iu'n. 'rEua oIho irrre.7~f collision t,rf,
company, and lc constant exercise Of E- ,r-,Y,4I
powers. HcrraW.g require % n.u.I an-i plgsir,I
cUirrt.iai,1n Dfgo ordinary srr-H... b., ~. ~, .
'fHI'.n..y OF good quite io rrh. r.fav4arr nr.- f.
'' A.. f.'k'.'H 30. r,tHrr g-t1I ar i.ry as ~ r.a
.1s" vif' 'u'n. o. remains with ua fl Jsy-,,.I h..
i''a'hI % ODE I0ries 'u iHo square. and o. ,srs.
n'f "' pf'-'u1'inu 90 s,,oflsf4I 500 .rriIa The
evening o"h DOR worth. G,y.rrar e11 t,sr.l- n,
.'.n. i' Jorge company ofltL.as alI rsr.rsuaY
u 70 morrow DO. SEQ, n.i Or Zoe od rrusf9rs of Ain,
iI'-..s71 mmrg ol 5lm-, RIVER fo spend % lrs, l,,.
'..' , '''IF'' '.i'ra lfF1mrlg Goo responsive 60.
urs ai fH- staIY1 t5 WHICH Is .,. r..r $1,000
CarYi,.r
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-27

- . said that John Jacob Aartor RI N.,, Vs.,
WI 'o'o million Of dollars By The faa.o Of The n
5 Bank o. Penn5yIvluia.
The Globe is calling las.ily brn blush ~ ,,.,,-.
We hope 10 viii find ono.
% Moaday iasi. Hr crnc1Jsa rs.or.r.l ,.. .,.
.' re S'fn's - Trsgrrn1g tIc f...l.s.., 49,.
holders ~ elections. Thcrs BE- .ar.a...g b. .
peculiarly grand and n"ll- ia ibis Il ,..... r......
and Justly. measure of bi.-I, y.ls ,rf-,f,.., II.
hr opPonenis were 10 power. a1I u,r-i ,,..s. ....
aD'''y Nov, when che party u.h ua.-,. h, ....
mas acquired pewef sHI Dc b.s accepted ..r... -.
ih' highest oflee' ho asks ay5,a. OBJ s1-ss r..,...
upon himself aad colleagues
Th' f'7a'aioa Of w.. Clay 7-r5aaas o. ss-,l i.s
'ubife,sury iae r1s laii ol tle r5'e fro f,- 8 ....
On Mond'y ia,'' byu s-'-t party ,5t-. 27oa5
Tic Raleigh f'. O. Register n.al- that n, IA.
90 VII decline tho a7F,inrnr-' Vt stcs.r,., OH.
Nsry --hoi f',-ac hss accepted
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-27

~ -CambelIs lines upo0 the R,acos have always
been e'nsidereL Que Of has besuuta prv(seions
yet II the following ines usaa IT, .1Ds so5,sei are
net EiUro beautiful. Judges Of poetry,
From IN LsuIssils Journal
n
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-27

HUNTS MERcHS.r's N,GAzrvr.--Nit John II.
Thompson. the agent or this CITY, has handed US the
February number Of Hunts Merchants Magazine.
which, after careful examination, we are prepared
20 EccJ1nenl 10 mercblu;s ani Others as well ,yor.
Thy lhcir attention. Tae leading article Of IN. Pres.
cat number is a full and aear account Of Ane.ic,a
steam navigation from lis origin. Other papers Of
not les Importance 20 b. fund IN is pI-os
Commerce anl numerical character bv Philip Hone
osl VIII, from the character of the author coumoud
iissii 10 spec a! attention which D., is worthy o. The
An part Of tho Gsycramcnn' History OF the United
9'n'es o'ns also portion oiihis number. u is from
lie pen o!llcnry sherman, csl. Mercantile Law The
Book Tad. Anecdotes oC Commerce Mercantile
MiNceIaH.cs. luSHG1ce, Nautical Intelligence and
Commercial Statistics form the balance 1r a very i1-
'cresiing and useful number Of ;bs valuable wofh
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-27

CuGH.-we have been a. much trouble PATIENTLY &
jene'erngly to keep three ;iule. sgly. long noseA.
s,un,. hungry PIGS out Of oar ward during ;ae las,
winter We bore Itplucnlly. cyea ,hpagh At sunlry
times tho sauniosi and ihe u-cs would rear ~ on
HI hind ess and unlaich t,c gate 10 give hiu.slf IN
gros, because we though, there was IN orliuansc
that from and aGer the j., Of May nett woulJ
a''sh 'hs zig siye qanlties Of city ani size Us,
d."'zsns. Day fqq.ei. Tn other morning. ho.,eV
~ We head what ulgu have ben mistaken. had Il.
been ii'tl1 louder. Df hrr-c a1Gh, aad going 10
iu'k 'or 'hO cause .hsrcoC TIpI the three pigs
that bal hlUa;sl oJs waxing hours i5g many a d,v
standing upon hi.locG in grass plat that We, lasl
SPRING s,lirJ ul.h hide labor and diligence. All
three with iher m'gJhs stretched vide o7cn. IN a
glorious. gruu,uE nernmeni. A. We rncr.ei into
sight with br!c&5iI IN hand ready for throw, they
iroi'cd OF casting each piggsh. laughing lcer be.
hi'1 ihein az much as TO -ay; "yoa my throw brick
oa~ at Will. The streets are ours hy special pc-rn
SION OF The city council and You cannot help yourseli
II we ind door open we will enter tiff We end
cleon spot we will make it uuclela-ir,yc fad any
thing valuable we will destroy tiff yoa lay dow
sodds Or plant, vegetables or flowers We will root IN.
upand leave bat a wreck behind" We thonajt
alas II Is too true, The hogs gro in the Ascendant
'hey may root and grunt as much as they p,oase-,h
council are their protectors. We understand. how
ever that i the intention or the council 10 re.rie
every man 70 two hogs. Hall keep them uaI-r ,hi
IN" we viii have thousand hogs ia the streets
very line drove ioE a small town.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-27

The steamer Unoa arrived yesterday from Cin..a.
nah with about 800 passengers on board. most OF
whom got Of. hs re aud took stages for The e,st.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-27

TIE Globe e calling lus.y FORA bush " sham.
We hope il viii End one.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-02-27


INN Barrels RccfGed whiskey warranted uurs
AOO on hand and lor sale low by
iCO - ". REILLY.
81 Barrels Bauioro No J. Iorrings
680g Also lew barrels No trimmed Sl nd ON
nond ard Tor sale unusually lCW ly NJ. LEiIlY
"DSL
, RE Winter Strained Sperm OIL 3 casks war.
n ranied pnre, just received aud for sale 81
Hu% NJ. REILLY
kPANlSI SOLE LEATHER. Jast received.
- 4 % BE- sprnsh Sd. I,,fth Il
prime lot SAM MCLALLEV
IOo - 1877 cornsr Of Mum & MlIisJn Sc
"a 70 LET--Tho brick bnitfi,, al
fss6F3 joining Todd g. Isham's Slps Ste
IiisisS{f Nam o. This building Is large and c,r,
essz=Lss nou''ns suitable for one or two private
a l,, would % wei ~ boarding horse rent
viii be made mpIeraie En1uire Of a : .r,n-
fell q 80" 'OD"'
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-07
PROSPECTUS OF THE
CRESCENT CAVX

gBSHE subscribers propose, On the iis'
"a of October, to commence The Pu0ll'
cation of Daily newspaper, ~ ne" W.
leans, bearing the above TILE. Inc rea
sons for this course are numerous and
sufficient. kut need not here be sa ed.
Ia answer 10 an inquiry, what vii be
the character OF the proposed puUicanoH Y
The proprielors answer: that 90 relation 10
pauizan questions, religious OF Pyiucai,i d,
takes no part whatever. Facts 10 relation
TO these. as we'll as other subjects, viii be
occasionally stated, but only rs matter OF
history, or passing remark, without lakIng
sides Tor one party or another. The edl,.
ors are citizens, and 10 common with
other freemen, will vote for whlg c. Van
ties; we suspect TIE former mostly jus, IS
they please: but their paper VIII be neither
one nor the Other. 1t will, however, 60
the utmost OF. its ability, sustain the public
credit, by which we mean the credlt, Of
the United States, our own Safe, and pub
lie institutions, nor less tina OF individuals
our own Included.
Passing events, domestic and foreign
will be carefully chroncied, aud placed
before our readers in as bret and com
pFehensiye a manner as possible, All
important transactions occurring ~ the city
Of whatever character, will receive i:om
US due notice: and sometimes events not
very important, may be rendered more 20
by our notice. The proceedings o.. Pabii.
bodies, whether Incorporated OF moi, vii
be observed, and full often become ne
subjects of remark. The various amuse.
meuts Of our city, of whatever name, wit
be subject upon which we propose freely,
but literally 10 comment.
Commercial and bushes information
will form a special item OF the daily Con,
tents Of our sheet. Al least once week
we propose to give brief but full view OF
the state Of the market. Arrival, Of ship.
and steamboats, will be noticed, and facts
learned by them be speedily conmaaica-
ted TO the public.
family paper, nothing of a bitter or angr,
character; nothing indeicnte or of lmmor'
al tendency, will be permitted TO stain our
pages. lnslead Of these, it will be our aim
10 cater for the taste Of the pure refine
and vIrtuouS; and especially to render our
columns agreeable and instructive to the
young and to families. where it Is hoped
,ur paper will be daily and nightly read
~ the fair, as we'll as by the slaId
md worthy among thesterner seY.-
Let it not be supposed, however
hat sprightIness, wit, aud salIles Of
nirh and innocent gaiely are t. form no
art of the contents Of our journal The
mile of intelligent and harmless humor,
nd the etllorescence OF chastened but At.
&c wit, and the pleasantrles of social en-
oyment, posses too many charms to be \,
efused admittance to our hearts, and will
consequently be ever welcome to our col
INNS.
In'short, we intend 10 render our little
heet compendium Of all subjects con
istent with rigid purity of morals, from
he soberest lessons of religion aud Fhlio-
,ophy, to the gayest and taos playful
efforts Of fancy and wit
JAMES O'DOWD & CO.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-07
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.

Il WILL sell to the highest bidder
H. for cash, before the court house
door in the own Of Lexington, Holmes
county, the third Monday, the 10th
day Of August hex, the following de-
scribed lot, to wit;--Lot No. l6, in
the town ofTchula, fronting on Char
terStreet.
Assessed as the property Of R. l..
Scruggs-tax due Ga cts.
JOS. WALTON, A & c.
May Is, 27--3m. pr fee SIG:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-07
ESGrayS.

Taken up by Sarah Riley, brown
colored mule, IA hands high, about
four years old appraised TO 60dols.
J. N. BASKIN, Ranger,
May %. 20 3w.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-07
TAX COLLECTIONS SALE.

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
v WILL sell TO the highest bidder
M for cash, at the court house door in
Lexington, on the third Monday, 9th
day of August next, the following d =
scribed land, to wit:--west half north
east quarter section thirty, township
thirteen, of range four east.
Assessed as the property of George
w. Tubb--tax due one dollar and
four cents.
JOS, WALTON, A. & C.
May IS, 27-3m. pr fee die.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-07
Commission House.

vB7AKEN up by Joseph Fl. Watson,
a red sorrell colt, two year old,
left hind foot white up TO the paster
Joint, II hands high, no other marks
or brands perceivablej appraised to
$l5.
Taken up by Moses B. Rogers, a
pale sorrelI mule, witha mark running
down its shoulders, about 2 years old
appraised 10 i0dl:,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-07
,hPGgSS Sale.

ny virtue of a Deed of Trust exc
50 cuted TO me by RoIln Williams,
III favor of Jane Miller, ofthe county
Of Yazoo, for certain purpose therein
contained and regularly recorded in
Book G. pages l55, and l50, in the
county court clerks office | shall pro-
coed to sell for cash, to the highest
bidder OH the Premises of said Rollin
Williams, on the
Monday the 10Th day Of ccemBer ner,,
the tollowlngdescnbed property to wit:
Aaron, a negroman aged about thirty;
jim, negro man aged about thirty
years; Mary, a negro woman aged
twenty-seyen, Tony, a boy about eight
years of age; Bosom, Il boy aged about
four years; Hannah, woman AGED
abouttWentyfve, and her Child Aman-
da, agea about twelve months: ALSO
three Horses and two Mules; about
thirty head of cattle, and eighty head
of hogs; one TOAD wagon, and various
articles Of household and kitchen fur
nltUre. | shall convey only such title
as is vested in M as Trustee. Sale to
take place betW cen the hours OF eleven
and four o'clock,
HENRY FIELD, Trustee.
Arr on Oh T. -, E. r~n
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-07

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
4 WILL sell to the highest bidder
IL for cash, before TIE court house
door of Holmes county, on Monday.
the 18th day ofJune next, the follow
ing described property, to wit;-lots
numbers, "A, IS, II and GS.
Assessed as the property of T. w.
Beall and will be sold to pay taxes
for the years l839-'40. Tax 50 SO.
JOSEPH WALTON, A, d c.
OF Holmes county.
May %, % IDS PISS.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-08-07
To Country Merchants and Planters.

VIIE undersigned receiving and offer for sale at New Orleans
prices for their Washington street, IcbTg com
L.--- - ---. -
, 1841-02-13
c0YeR:SSIaNAL.

PROSPECTIVE PRE- ENpFiDN BILL
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-30
The Florida War.

The Tallahassee FIoridian contains
some late accounts from the seatol war,
which would seem to indicate, that this
protracted contest is about etfectuaIly TO
close, Col. Harvey of the L. 5. Army
had a rencontre, about the / 9th ult, with
the Indians IN the heart of the everglades ;
an account Of which we find contained
m letter published in the New Orleans
Bee Of the 18th, and from which we con.
dense the subioined. With a force Of
about ninety men, he entered the ever.
gIades in canoes, guided by John, negro
who was captured by the Indians in 1885,
and who escaped few months SINCE
The negro conducted the Colonel through
the everglades to the Indian town, which
he surrounded and fired On, killing one
or two Indians, and taking thirty-eight
prisoners In the assault, the chief Of
the band, Chai-ki-ka, escaped, but was
pursued several miles by one of the dra-
goons, oyertaken and shot. Among the
prisoners taken were ten warriors. nine
OF whom were hung; the life of the
tenth being saved to make him guide.
This band Of Indians, with this same
Choi-ki-ka at their head, has been the
terror of the South for years and has
probably drank as much white blood as
any IN the territory. This affair of Col.
Harney's 1t is believed will do no more
to strike terror into the Indians, and to
bring about real peace, than any thing
that has occurred for a long time. The
evergIade is no longer the refuge ofthe
Indians. His own Businesses are pene-
trated by the white man. Col. Harvey
IS about again to penetrate the everglades
in pursuit of Sam Jones, he now having
guide 10 conduct him to his town
Vicksburg Wing.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-30
van Of Acre.
This renowned, and hitherto imprcg-
nabIe fortress,

This renowned, and hitherto imprcg-
nabIe fortress,
Whose raH' have brayed thousand ears,
The battle and the breeze,
from before which Napoleon retired.
dsPlrIted and repuIsed, after sixty DAYS
OF incessont toll and battle; has been ia.
ken by the British and allied forces, af,
ter siege Of four hours, st. Jean d.
Acre is associated with many exciting re-
collections, - victory, defeat, disaster,
knghtIy proves, battles, sieges, chival,
ry lnhdellty, christianity. Six centu.
RES ago, the lon-hearted Richard won
tins tremendous fortress from the Sara.
Gen. and It was long the cherished abode
| OF the knights Of St. John 1t since fell
into the hands Of the Turks, and has TO
tins time been a stronghold of the Infidel.
When the besiegers obtained possession
OF the town, a sight was opened to their
view, awfuland appalling. The strength
of fertilization, the beauty and mag.
nifcence of architecture, terrace and
castle, and column, and tower, were min.
gIed in common ruin. The bodies of ey.
Iery kind ofanimals, innumerable CORPSE,
othuman beings strewed the earth, while
amidst the manged and bleeding dead
wandered the palIid living, raying in al
the eXtremeties of fright and grief, and
despair. The greatest destruction wa,
caused by the explosion of a magazine
which killed over two thousand persons
The explosion greatly facilitated, if i
did not cause, the capture Of the place
England isnow in possession of the thre,
most celebrated iorlresses of modern
times Malta, Gibraltar, and St. Jear
| D'Acre.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-30
W. m ~ Kiln 4.
Washington, Jan, 9, 1910.
Mn. FOX TO Nh. FORSYTH.
WASHINGTON, Dee 90 1SaO

SlR:---I have the honor to acknowl.
edge the receipt Of your letter Of the
R6th inst. in which, in reply to letter
which | had addressed to YOU on the 18Th
you acquaint me that the President is
not prepared to comply with my demand
for the Liberation Of Mr.. Alexander Me.
Leod, Of Upper Canada, now imprisoned
AZ LockPorl, IN the State Of New York.
on a pretended charge Of murder and
arson, as having been engaged in the de-
sILueuon OF the prauea steamboat
caroline on the 29th December. 1887
learn with deep regret that such i
The decision OF the President Of Inc Uni.
ted States, for cannot but foresee ,be
very grave aud serious consequences
that must ensue il, besides me ipIsry m
ready inflicted upon Me- Mcleod. Of >
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-30

CONGRESS, Jan. l2.-In the Senate, du.
ring the day, Mr.. Crittenden gave notice
that on Thursday next, he should call up
the Bill to establish uniform Bankrupt
cy. Many were anxious for the conside-
ration of this measure, and he hoped the
Senate would consent TO consider it at
that time, at least in the way Of a begin
ming.
Mr., Calhoun addressed the Senate on
the Presumption Bill lie appealed to
the Senators Of the New States to vote
for his bill, graduating the price, begin.
ming with 81 rs per acre, aud closing at
l2l cents.
Mr. Cri,lenlon defended bis pgopos
tion OF distribution.
Mr. Benton again advanced hn pof.
tons against distribution
ln DE House, Nf Green 81 kaa,a y
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-30
JOHN FORSYTH.
The U. $. passing under the yoke.


1t IS really fact, that the admnistra.
uon, finding itself beaten by the Semi
noles, after six years war and an ex.
pendlture OF nearly fifty millions, has
authorized Gen. Armistead 10 succumb
and make a treaty with them, alloyiag
item a part Of F}oridal A corrospon-
dent OF the Baldmor Patriot writes as
follows, from st. Augustine, under date
OF the lst inst:
Our whole population will assemble
tomorrow, in town meeting, 10 remon-
s!rate against the aep projec!or a treaty.
which proposes TO give up 10 the Indians
hoo-thirds Of East Florida, or, sir times
as much territory as hey euer asked for
before! and at the same time to pass a
vote OF thanks to Col. Harvey.
1t IS most unfortunate iuncture at
which the order for a new "trcatyn has
arrived; for the Indians were coming in
at several posts aud surrendernr them.
selves at discretion. They are said 10
be destitute Of clothing and all other ne.
ceSsarles. But nom they will discover
that zoe are prepared to make concessions
instead Of receiving them, and will acl
accordingly.
here Is no possible way Of account.
ing Tor Tins last extraordinary and al.
most Incredible conduct on the part OF
'h9 PRESIDENT, excepting oge, and that /.
50 diseredlIabIo tha, il there was ans
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-30
Uniform Bankrupt Law.

We have pleasure in announcing that
Mr.. Senator Crittenden yesterday repor-
ted, from the Committee on the Judiciary,
a bill establishing a uniform system of
Bankruptcy thro'out the United States
1t will, no doubt, gladden. the heart of
many an honest, enterprising, but unlor-
tunate citizen, to learn that the attention
Of the Senate has been effectively called
thus carly 10 this important subject. Pub.
he opinion has been unequiyocally and
strongly declared through the press, in
favor Of the measure, aud the tables of
both Houses Of Congress are loaded with
petitions and memorials soliciting the
immediate enactment of such law.
Those who are acquainted with the
details Of the bill of last session, which,
attor passing the Senate, was laid low
by the destructive spirit Of Loccofoco-
ism in the House of Representatives,
may be informed that the present meas.
uro is exactly the same as that bill, in
all important respects. There are a few
oItcreuons-but they are very slight;
and do not affect any principle.
Hadjsoaian, jan 9,
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-30

EEir0r Of q iriisr from Jactson. 10 the
Editor II Me wing Republican, al
LcEiHg'm
"Jouy II Rollins, Esq. the late able
rlctAtorney ntho Madison district
Is the .ayori.c among tho wings for the
office Of Attorney General, and will no
doubt be nominated by the Convention,
for that office. All who know Mr. r..
will join most heartily in this nom.ua.
lion. He isa gentlemen Of the first ac.
qurements, is a fine speaker, and wi,hal
a man Of unboundod popularity, and
would give universal satisfaction il nom
mated and elected How will the wings
in your section go in this matter
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-30

Much curiosity is evnced by the low.
ers OF novelty, 10 see Mr.. Buwer's new
play. lie has called ii after the most
darling object Of human pursuit.
Need We tell that objects name!
It you hayn't heard it, Money, is the
taking soobriquet by which he has cho.
sen to call it. The playing it, has been
from time to time postponed, as the pay.
ing It sometimes is. We understand a
copy Of ii has arrived in New Orleans.
which, We arc assured by the papers of
that ei'y'ls the only ono in the United
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-30

AZ Mo residence 81 Du D. ~ Hen
doronon lae eth l0sl d. Bmnmy
+ GMurHa The deceased. during
We day. was u apparent good health,
and rairoI nj nigh unaamp4iaug-taa
mex. mornlngbc was loaalI.o.ess 10 his
bed j is supposed De died from itof
apofaAy. DrChambors had large r.r-
Gle Of friends, 10 whom he had greatly
andeared himself by bis amiab.e life.
and noble and generous qualities. He
was dlsIntcrcsted and saIGsacriGcinu TO
a fault, and no man living can say he
was ever harmed by Dr. Chambers Ii
needs not the backnied cpit6es Of ful.
some praise, todIgdify his memory that.
Is enshrned in the hearts of his friends.
and wiIIneyor be erased-quaIides such
as his require no euIogy-he had only
to be known to be esteemed. His sudden
and startling end has filled his friends
with Sriei-his weeping relatives with
bitter woe; but the inmates Of his pater-
nal home, who are smiling inonconscious.
ness of the impending blow, will feel
The keenest pang. They looked with
pride upon his gonius-thoy loved his
noble nature they are disunited for
ever upon earth, bat God in his wisdom
will decree a moro permanent union
The writer Of this notice knew him long
and well, and loved him as brother.
Communicated.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1841-01-30
our Relations with Great nritain.

""' NcldtiohS WIN Great Britain.
Inc following message from the Presi-
dent OF the United States was read
10 the H. Of Representatives of the IT, S.
| think proper to communicate to the
House Of Representatives, in further an.
swer TO their resolution of the q1st ult
the correspondence which has since oc.
CURED between the Secretary of State
and the British Minister on the same
subject.