davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-12
TRUST SALE.

10y virtue of Deed Of Trust Executed
by Moses IT.. Hof and AbEam Wright,
on The 10Th day Of May A. d. 1899, and
recorded ia book I. foli's 243, 4 and 5 Of the
Probate Clerks office Of Yazoo county, and
also recorded in book L, pages 1913, 1919,
300, DOL and 900 Of the Probate Clerks Of
lice Of Washington county, 10 secure the
payment Of certain liabilities IN said deed,
specified notice is hereby given that at the
request of those interested, the undersign-
ed Trustee in said deed will proceed, on
Thursday the 25ih day of February next, to
sell for cash to the highest bidder, or bidders,
in front of Whitman's Hotel in the town of
Yazoo City, formerly Manchester all the fol-
lowing described property or so much there
Of as will satisfy said liabilities, to wit:
The following described parcels Of land,
situate, lying and being ii the county Of
Washington and State of Mississippi, as fol-
lows: Section 5, Township IA, Range g.,
west, containing 626 93-l00 acres be the
same more or less.
Also west half and south east quarter Of
Section III, Township 10, Range west,
containing 47s 35-lOO acres.
Also south west quartz Of Section 8,
Township 10, Range Z west, containing 100
75-lOO acres
Also tie following described pieces OF
parcels Of land, situate, lying and being in
Yazoo City ii the county of Yazoo and State
aforesaid, 10 wit: The west end Of LOT No.
ll56, fronting so feet on Jefferson street,
and extending north Of said street 70 feet.
I.ot No. $50 fronting on Washington street.
Also lot No 245 fronting on Jefferson
street75 feet and running back 100 feet
Also lot 366 fronting on Monroe street,
as by reference 10 the map Of said city Will
moro fully appear.
Also all The right tile and interest Of Mo-
SEES Il. HofI III and To the following lands,
lying and being ia the county Of Washing.
ton and State aforesaid, 70 VII. The north
east quarter and east halfof north vest quar-
ter and lie sollt east quarlerof Section Ia,
Township / 5 of Range 3 Wsst, containing
398 IS 100.
The tile g said property g believed 70 be
good, but viii only convey such a. is vest
ed ia ne as trustee.
MORGAN &. FITCH. Trustee
January 90, le4I. Price I6l % 81
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-12

Married At Oakland, Jefferson CO.,
on Thursday evening, the 9Th inst, By the
Rev. J. r Russell, the Rev. r. McINOIy,
stationed clergyman Of this place, 10 Miss
Many Ann RUssELI. Of the former place.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-12
SHERIFF,S SALE.
Briggs, Lacost 81 Co.
vs.. al Ri. Ia.
Jonathan u. LaWrence, ca. al.

Jonathan Il. Lawrence, ct. al
ID virtue Of the above stated execution
tome directed, from the honorable CIR
cult Court Of Yazoo county, Mississippi, /
will sell al public sale TO the highest bid
der, for cash, at the Court House door in
the town Of Benton, within the hours pre-
scribed by law, on Monday The 1st day Of
March next, all the right, title and interest
that defendant Jonathan H. Lawrence has in
and TO the following property, to wit: Lots
Nos 26e, 269, go and 27l, lying and be-
ing in Yazoo City, formerly Manchester, levi
ed on as the property Of defendant Jona-
than H. Lawrence to satisfy the above stat
case and cost
A G. HARRISON, Sheriff.
By. B. HALL, D. s.
january %. 1871. (p'r fee @lO SOY 28-St
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-12
ICE.

i undersi ned viii present their "a
counts guardians Isl John 81 q
lnnafit, to tie HanoIabla Probate Court 81
Yazoo county, 81 ebIu afy term of said
Court for final 5ltlsInent and allowable. d.
which tine We will surrender our letters 81
guafdianehip "a said John Sheuard
WILLIAM EllRARD.
GEL 7ARD.
Jan e 184l. 29-5t.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-12
SHE go.

SHElaIEs SALE.
The Planters Bank
VI vendisioni exponis
Stephen D. Howell, Ell. d
r. Puryer 81 co
rs. peudl
Stephen p. Howell A. security
John Flasul,
Ys. vendi
stephen D. Howell g security
Amos A. Galpin use &C.
W. eendi.
Stephen q. Howell,
George Fisher 50 co.
vs. vendi
Stephen u. Howell s. socuriLy
The Planters Bank
Va. pendi.
Stephen ID. Howell Ell Al.
The Planters Bank,
ys. vendi
Howell g Dorsey.
The Planters Bank,
vs. Vendi.
Stephen d. Howell s. security.
~ virtue Of the above stated Vendilioni
Exponas to me directed from the Hon
orable Court of Yazoo County, will sell al
public sale 10 the highest bidder for cash, al
The Court House door ID the town Of Benz
ton within the hours prescribed BY law, on
Monday The fifteenth day Of March next,
all the right, title and interest that defend
ant Stephen D. Howell has ID and "a the fol-
lsWing described property, towit: One house
and lot, No. 425, Ia Yazoo City; also lots
Nos 3l3, 80. $50 and 100; also one house
and lot No. 45I, and lots Nos lO4 2l2 2I3,
300, $50, los, 100, IO3, IS, lOl, 200, 800,
and 425tall lying and beingin Yazoo City,and
levied on as the property Of Stephen D. How
ell, and viii be sold to satisfy the above
stated cases and cost.
A. G, HARRISON, Sheriff.
BY ]. B. HALL, d. s.
February 5, l64l. OR. fee $l5) 30-5t
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-12
ADVERTIsEWENTs
CHANCERY SALE

DURSUAFT 10 decree Of the Superior
Court Of ChanceIy Of tho State of Mis-
sissippi pronounced in cause wherein the
President, Directors and Company OF the
Agricultural Bank of Mississippi arc com
plainants and Richard Abbey and Julia Alb
hey, his vito, are defendants. will on the
18th day of March, 1874, proceed to sell TO
the highest bidder on credit of six months,
1.-THE purchaser or purchasers giving bond
with good and sufficient security on The
premises hereinafter named, the following
real and personal estate, 10 wit: That lot,
ing and being il the county Of Yazoo IN the
State Of Mississippi on The east side Of The
Yazoo river, adjoining the lands Of John
Martin on the north, and the lands of Thos1
Andrews on the east, portion Of which
land was purchased By the said Richard Alb
hey and Miles Owen from Hubbard Emmer.
son and Hannah NJ MeTrick, administrative,
of Pheuis F. Merrick and guardian Of Cllas.
r. and Helen M. Meuick, minor heirs Of the
said p. n Merck, and the reminder Of the
said land having been entered by the said
Richard Abbey, the whole Of which tract,
piece aud parcel Of land contains seven hun
dred and seventy acres, moro or less, and IS
situated about four miles north Of Manches.
ter, aud also lot, tract, piece, and parcel
of land Immediately opposite The above
described tract, being the same tract form
erly purchashed by said Richard Abbey and
+. a. III. Davis from Thos w Scott with the
exception Of one hundred and sixty acres
entered by said r.. Abbey, containing eight
hundred and eighty acres, being also situat-
IL W
ed lots, tracts, pieces and parcels and mes
suages Of land, comprise and constitute the
plantation now owned and occupied BY said
Richard Abbey and known as the Boston
Plantation, and also the following negro
slaves, to wit: Sharper. Bew, Carey, Ned,
Nelson, Henry, Bob, John, Austin, Peter,
Morris, Jerry, Malinda, Louisa, Whey, Han
nab, Mary, Adaline, Maria, Elizabeth, Es-
ther, Ann, AFtimicia, Hanna, Nancy, George.
ElIeck, Nathan, Robert, Bill, Eliza Emeline.
Hanna, Deisey, Taswell, Ann, Matilda, Gil.
Ebert, Isaac; Tom, Levi, and FIVE children Of
Isome Of the above named women, said chill
Iden being under the age Of FIVE years, to
satisfy the debt due to said complainants 81
said defendants Richard Abby amounting Is
the sum Of Q ,76S go as appears By said
ldecTee. Sale @ take placle between the
hours Of l0o'clock q M and O'Clock n.
l4 !, and II not finished The first day, viii Sc
continued from dry 70 day until Il Is com
pleted.
Rs Z. DIXON. Comm issioner.
Febuaty z 81. (Pr. fee S2I) 3l-5t
10 gu a0lsOns It mag COncel.g,
/ z yAIlIE notice that al Tie last December
Term Of the Probate Court f Yazoo
connty, the undersigned took out letters Of
Administrations upon The estate 81 samuel a.
Benlly. deceased, all having claims aeainst
said estate, vii present them div probated
according ID law; and within the lime pre-
scribed by law, d they win Be forever bar
Ered
IN Ben.
January - 1871 36t
8FHNnN N3rS - - gET -
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-12


4 virtue Of Deed Of I.rlst executed 81
!. WIiite and Rebecca BIS wife
bearing date l9lh day 81 November. 1885,
and dnl recorded il Tho Office 81 llle Pro.
bate Clerk 81 Washington county. State 81
Mississippi, ii Book |, from pare 2D0 to 50 !,
inclusive, and ID lle Office sc tic Probate
Clerk Of 1azoo county. iii Book ]. aacs SO,
5, g, 10 secure Tie payment b sntidry
notes and bills therein mentioned, executed
~ said Whites as III reference To The deed
VIII more lnlly appear. will ii pursuance
Of tle authority vested III me as Trustee,
expose g public sale 70 the highest bidder,
for cash, at lhe residence Of Che said j. j. b.
White. on the lst day of March, 1871, the
following described real estate, I'd wi Tho
west bali, northwest quarter 81 Section %,
ne east hall Of south half Of Section ~, the
moth half of Section "a, Tie west half south
west quarter Of Section 81, north half east
half Of southwest quarter Of Secilon 81, the
east half southeast quarter Of Section %,
south half Of Section 20, The southwest quar-
ter Of Section Is, the southeast quarter Of
Section %, lying on both sides Of the Yazoo
River. Also, allthat part Of the north half
of Sections % and 20 lying south Of Bayou
Tokeba. Also the northeast quarter of Sec
ton 36, all in Township IL, Range 3, West,
all of which land, above described, lies iii
Washing county, Mi. Also all chat par
eel Of land lying in Yazoo ConntS, being that
part or portion Of the south half Of Section
80, Township ", Range 2, West and the
west half northwest quarter Of Section IA,
Township IL, Range 3, West. Also, the west
half Of Section Is, Township "a, Range 6,
West
ALSO
Allthe stock Of Hogs, Mules, Horses, cattle
and all the farming utensils Of every descrip-
ton, two carriages, all the household and
kitchen furniture, and the undivided interest
ofsaid White and wife. B the lands and slaves
decided to the said Rebecca White through
her father. Also, the undivided interest of
said White to the slaves Tim, Phil and
Bachus, and the following described slaves
of which said White has an estate for natur-
al life, Sambo, Abraham, Primus, N. Tom,
Charles, John Steamboat, Bristol, ALEX,
Ackabin, Fortune, Jenny, Peter, Cato, ia.
cob, Romeo, William, Sabrina, Nackey, SUI
key, N. Nanny, Motley, ella, Clorissa. Bin
ma, Judy, Tena, Caroline, Elsa, Seylla, Dina.
Hannah, Rhina, Sinda, Rose, Betty, Fanny,
Dantry, Caly, Harriet, Charlotte, Seipie,
Amene, Sophia, Jim, Isabella, Andrew, July,
Binkey, Tom, Silvia, Carlos. Jack, Benjamin
and BoTdaux will convey such interest
as is in me vested bysaid Deed Of Trust and
none other.
ISAAC ii. billiard,
Trustee
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-12

BY ]. B. HALL, d. s.
February 5, ls4l. Pr. fee $l5l 3O-5l
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-12

=
HOUSE or kErR EsENTATIYEs.-S dit
fculty IS appreheuded II apportioning the
representation under the new census. Strong
objections arc urged against increasing the
House of Representatives.. The present
number Is not half that Of the British House
Of Commons, but the method Of doing bust
ness there IS altogether different from that
practiced Ia Congress IN the popular
branch Of The English Parliament i man IS
not allowed to speak on either side, unless
he has something % say ID relation 10 tie
subject under debate, and he IS allowed 70
speak only so long as he can entertain The
House. Long speeches, for House effect,
are not tolerated Norare the merits az can
didales discussed, under c0gerof topics that
have 20 relation to them. Could the same
habits 81 business Be introduced here, We
might with safety double the number Of re-
representatives.; bat as that can never 5e, it's
inexpedienf 70 make the nnmbaf any larger
than can well be avoided Thesmall A Ilan-
fic States viii of course be anx ioas tofeiain
their present number, which IS all they can
hope for. Il iheg can maintain this with an
increase Of thirty In he House, they win Sc
satisfied. But e Tbs cannot Be done, md
their representation mrs reduced Il IS
clearly for Their Interest s. support very
large appoFtionmeni So ll their dininish-
60 numbers may nol Be- o comp eiely ogeF-
: snelmed b Tie large States 4 IS q the
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-12

senate aller oil, That lhe small States must
look tor security aud checSs against their
BIC neighbols and brethren ID The Federal
Union. q Bakslin
FLouR The American Almanac slaies
that The largest amount 81 flo0r ID value ex
ported from the United States il one year,
WIS exported il ISL Z being / 47g. los hbls..
worth s q ,29l sd The largest amount IN
number Of bhls. exported ii one year, was
in 1881 being l,I0d, 800 and worth S o.
243.Oi9. The highest price of -four per
barrel on the seaboaTd since the year 1880,
was il The year 1919, when Il sold for s ~.
so. The lowest ID 1926, when Il sold for
$4.65.
PosT OFFIcEs There are more than
600 Post Offices ii tie United States. By
the law ofthe land, the annual compensation
i not to exceed $4,000. III only thirty
nine Offices does The regular commission Or
per eentage allowed to PoslmasieFs amount
10 that sun. OF these, seven only are il
The lew England States; six in New York;
Tour ID Pennsylvania; two ID. Maryland; two
in the District of Columbia; three in Yir-
GINA; three ii Georgia; two III Alabama;
three in Ohio; and one in each Of the Staies
Of North Carolina, Louisiana, Tennessee,
Kentucky. Michigan, Indiana aud III issouri.
In eighty post offices, the compensation
ranges from one thousand 10 two thousand
dollars. A very large number Of Postmast-
ers receive a compensation ranging from f We
hundred tosone thousand dollars.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-12

IRON Fa151 CITY u NI T-|-r--.

Tie neWand splendid lasfIhning Steamer
JOAN or ARC,
W.. ii. iHRloHr, commander win run a.
regula packet between Yazo0 Civ anf New
Orleans, raalSine, three trips rnonth between
The Two ciiies4 Size commenced lei fyst
regular Trip ffom Yazoo City Ga lie fTsi 81
N. B. The JOAN or ARC being builf
expressly for This trade, viii run IS abov
during The season ior accommodation and
speed she is not to be surpassed On ihc va
tiers.
January 81. ISL. 0S-f
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-12

YazoO City, February 5, 1871.
(P'r fee ST. SOY 30-4t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-03
BANKRUPT LAW.

The SPEAKER laid before the House Message
from the President of the Unllcd States, enclosing
memorial nom citizens OF New York praying the pas
sage ora bankrupt law. The memorial was rned
by 5000 persons. The Message was read and is in
the following words.
re Tie House Of Representatives. ofme raited States
The accompanying memorial in favor of the passage
Of bankrupt law signed by nearly three thousand OF
the inhabitants OF the city OF New York has been for
warded to me- attended 10y request that would sub
NIT It to the consideration OF Congress | cannot
waive compliance with request uion me bv 50 large
and respectable number of my fellow citizens That
bankrupt law, carefully guarded against fraudulent
practices and embracing, as far practicable all
classes OF society-the failure To do which has hereto
fore constituted prominent OF lection to the measure
would afford extensive relcf, | do not doubt The
distress incident TO the arrangements of some wears
past has visited 'large numbers of our fellow -ci,,zens
with hopeless insolvency, whose energies both mem
tai and physical 10y of the load Of debt pressiro
upon them, lost to the country Whether Can
gress shall deem IT proper enter upon the console
ration OF this subject at lis present extraordinary SEES
sion, II VIII douttlcss wisely determine | have full
hlied nay duty TO the memoaists in submitting their
petition TO your considerations
~ JOHN TYLER.
Washington, June 30 1871
The message and memorial were referred Ia The
COMMITTEE On the judiciary and the message WINS or
dered 10 I've printed.
Mr.. MckEON made an inquiry of the Chairman
OF the Committee OF the Judiciary Nh Barnsrdl
when It was probable bankrupt bin would be report
ed to the Hou.e
Mr. BARNARD presumed in time for action this
session.
Mr. CALHOUN moved that the House resolve il
SELF into Committee OF the Whole on the stale Of
the Union.
MI. CAVE JOHNSON hoped The ord nary busi-
ness Of the morning hour the consideration Of feso-
luiIons) would be attended to and after some con
vrrsation ty various members he called the yeas and
nays which were ordered and the motion was earned
Yeas 100 NAYS 80
Accordingly, the House resolved itself into Com.
mtee q Mr. LAWRENCE, of Pa in the Chair) and re
sumed the consideration of the bill to distribute the
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-03

from the imputaon implied in the tenor Of the honora-
Bile gentleman remarks exactly in accordance vii
kind spint, OF being unreasonable TO ask him
and his twenty-six colleagues to compromise their
principles and sustain the amendment.
He begged the Senator from Kentucky not TO believe
that he actuaed by any paltry personal consdea
lions. lie was willing 10 90 with him. il he could
with clear conscience but if they forced him TO Sc
parate fIom him, be cheerfuy accepted the response
bty Of voting his own principles. His desire was
10 20 with them, with whom he had co. operated in
great political struggle which he hoped would Weld
fruits of good TO the country but he begged that
Senator here would believe that he was SO unreason
able to wish his friends sacrifice their principles
to permit him to 60 along with them-no not for him.
but for his country, in the and behalf Of the Adj
ministration Of the country, he invoked spirit Of
promise.
Mr. PREsroN expressed the hope that the amend
ment would be concurred in, After the most mature
and solemn deiberation he had determined to give
his support He gave il as his opinion that the late
Administration defeated the ground of finance.
On that ground the late party had been expelled from
power The verdict Of the people had condemned the
Sub Treasury
II was we'll understood that the Wing party would
look to the insrumentaity Of a Bank and that they
would introduce Bank Of the United States Here
have had plan from the Secretary of the Treasu
ry "a Wing Executive-and there is difference be-
tween the Executive and the Legislative branches.
The Senator from Virginia had proposed the Execu-
tive plan in ipsissimis perbis
Mr. P. said he unwilling TO enter into any
measure which would produce an interruption Of har-
mony between the two branches But he was not of
the opinion that disagreement on this point with
his friends here would have that effect and not dread
ing this he felt reluctant to 90 against the project of
the Secretary There was general concurrence
among the Wing party on most of the provisions of
the bill Every thing went well until this point of
establishing branches was touched, and then we be-
gan to split a rock Of distractions.
The debate was yesterday continued with great spl-
nt. The able and argumentatiye Senator from Mas
sachusetts, Mr. CHoArE addressed the Senate in be-
half of Mr. Rives amendment A sketch Of his re-
marks will be found in our columns. He was follow
ed by Mr. SIMMONS, of r. l., in opposition to the
amendment, and he succeeded by Mr. ARCHER, of
Va, who hostile to his colleagues proposition,
and who INDUCED in a wide field of argument, and of
varying remark, with frequent illusions to the
mover of the amendment. This drew cut Mr.. RlvEs
in reply and series of explanations ensued between
the Virginia Senators
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-03

NEW ENGLISH BOOKS-Just received Tor
y sale by F. TAYLOR
Napicrs History of the Peninsular War complete
in volumes. Brus-ell's edition lin Engish)
New Annual Army List for 1871, with an Index
hy Lieut. liar, 4)th Regiment.
Manners and Customs of the Ancient Egyptians,
two volumes, and volume Of plates by Sir j g..
Wilkinson; second series.
The Spectator new and beautiful edition London,
ISL with splendidy engraved 20 traits Of the authors,
and biographical notices OF them Complete in vol.
octave.
Also, Downing Landscape, Gardening and Rural
Architecture; Lndleys Horticulture Chancellor
Kents Course OF Reading, price 81 cents. july3
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-03
noLLEcTloNs OF the NEW YORK HIS.

COLLECTIONS OF THE NEW YORK HIS
~ TORlCAL SOClETY-New series, vol =
lust published and this day received for sale ~
TAYLOR, containing VerTazzanos voyage from
csrolina 10 Newfoundland, 1854 Lambrechten's
History and Van der Donck's description Of ne" re
therlands Extracts from the voyages Of DeSnes anu
De Laet Juel's Journal Of Hudsons Voyage nof
respondence between New Netherlands and New fiy-
mouth, 1927 Argalls Expedition TO Acadia anu 20
Maoba,,an Island 1913 and much other interesting
maiter-with map Of New Netherlands and a vac"
OF New Amsterdam (now New York; IN 1000.
July
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-03

OFFICE OF CoMMlssaRY GENERAL OF SUBSISTENCE,
WAsnINGToN, july /, ls4l
CEPARATE PROPOSALS will be received al,
- this office until the 1T day of October next for the
delivery of provisions III bulk for the of the troops
of the L nted States, upon inspection, follows
Al Ner Orleans.
100 barrels of Pork
300 do fresh Superfnc Flour
30 bushels of new white field Beans
] 800 pounds OF good hard Soap
GOO do good hard Sperm Candies
80 bushels ofgood clean dry Salt
AGO gallons of good cider Vinegar
Al the public landing sir mile, from Fort 7'orson,
mouth Of The Chitmiehi.
100 barrels of Pork
200 do fresh supcrfne Flour
90 bushels of new white field Beans
] 500 pounds Of good bard Soap
6o0 do good hard Sperm Candles
30 bushels of COED clean dry Salt
400 gallons of good cider Vinegar
The whole to be delivered in all the month of pril
Tei2, and to leave Natchtoches by the 10Th of Feb
ruary, 1912.
Al Fort Jesup, Louisiana.
100 barrels Of Pork
300 do flesh superfne Flour
30 bushels Of new white field Beans
800 pounds Of good hard Soap
COO do good hard Sperm Candles
80 bushels of good clean dry Salt
100 gallons Of good cider Vinegar
Onc-halt 10 bee delivered on LIST Nav 1872 and the
remainder on Isl December 1912
Al Font Smith, Arkansas.
ZOO barrels Of Pork
1000 do of fresh superfne Flour
800 bushels OF new white field Beans
900 pounds Of good hard Soap
5000 do Of good hard Sperm Candles
300 bushels Of good clean dry Salt
1000 gallons Of good Cider Vinegar
The whole TO be delivered in all the month of Nav
1912
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-03

TNGLIsU BOOKS, imported by the Great West
T. ern ON her last voyage by r. TAYLOR, thus
day opened large collection, packed in London on
the 22d May, embracing all that i new, ana may
Others that have obtained reputation for value on ~
subjects Of Geology and Mineralogy, Pol'esi E@ono
my History, Naval and Military Science and Set''ce'
illustrated books-fne editions of standard au'hois
&c, &C. all ofihem Tor sale prices as low IA e'siy
Where ii he u s juy3
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-07-03

IT Rev. john c. SMITH will preach tomorrow
morning (Sabbath) in the Fourth Presbyterian church
9th street. between G and II. Subject lndepend-
ence for ever last words of the late Elk President
John Adams. A collection will be taken to aid the
American Colonization Society Friends Of the So
ciey and the public generally invited. Service at II
o'clock.