davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-26
HENRY CLAY AND FRANCIS JEFFREY.

Mr.. Cll'sla I speech in the Senate. in taylr VI thu
Compton, 50. reminds Us uflhe late Ijmeutel Sir Fran
els %letftey, the master spfrjt If the E%1iaeburg Review
tt twenty six years, an at the same time one # the
most successful and uuWea'ied adFuc,ts and lawyers II
his day. AtsiN'y-two h. became ,Iuignof lho Scottish
Courlef Ne>Si us, in which responsible oilice he remain-
ed for sixteen years; diving At tar are Of seventy eiybt.
m full possession # islaculjes The history II Ienry
isa remarkable one; bat among all that interests The rea.
der. thai winch interests him mHsl. is Il see haw vii,
low vigorously, and how honestly, he usel his iatrllec-
tual gifts, during h, lng and brilliant career. As r.
y'owtr, independent aud impartial; rs a lawye-. ind TN
gable and f are $; as a Judge, brave and un,usac,tea
there are few characters a The present ccatufy that NAV
be more protabIy contemplated.
Henry Clay did not possess HE early adyaaIsge. If
jettey. lie Is not, therefore, rs profound a scholar
lie cannot invoke, as j frey could, the stores II mem
DRY filed with clISslc illusions l. adurn his arrmmrni:
nor lllominc all with tie colors Of an Imagination at once
cllas t and beautiful. But We have no doubt if Jeffrey
were now alive, he would say of Clay what everybody
admits at tie pres nj day; HAT III, last speech IN the
Senate, on TIA compromise bill, instead Of tie ,Uirt of
old man Of seventy three. has in itall he forc,. coadsn-
salton and effect OF the slale.Inan Of fifty; oNcelling aot
alone n is argument, but surprising the country by the
rca lines with which every as,aul, upon lis position i
met by the speaker. and the complete discontinue Of
every oJ cor. Jeffrey had the advant4 ge oyer Clay.
IN another respect. ifJetltey lived a life Of study and
of Intellectual Toll, leaving brhind all the temptalons Of
society at OAtoti. Clay hal - PISS through the ordeal
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-26
sPECIATOR.

ApMissios or CALiFoRNI,. In recording he yeas
and nays IN the Senate, on ordering the rngfnssmena OF
The hMl to admit Calitnfnia as : ateil was rtrpntou>lN
STATED in out paper Of yesterday. that Senator Peace, IL
Maryland. voted IN The negative. Wc can hardly tell
how the error ccurrrd, but 1t was certainly not irtcntial.
ally made. MIR. Peatce was temporarily absent IN cofsa-
qnence If sicknessin his family. bnt would have voted in
the affirmative had he been present.
In respect 10 The admission nf California rs a State #
tha Union, we regret to see that much excitement pro
walls IN Washington. Ii Is To meet with a faeiious eppa-
siiion by a portion nf the Sonthern members If Cuaafess.
"a is shewn by the puceedinps OF the Southern caurns
which was held on Saturday last 1t Is there formally
declared, that the iefrit ry Of Calf,nia must be divided
BY the lns Of 80 80, or her admission be opposed; and The
Southern Press assumes ground still mae diestnnable-
j. thre'tens, hat il the It'll be passed 10y both Houses Of
Congress. Georgia, South Carolina. Miss ssippi Al5bsma.
and FLORIDA. aud perhsps Vi ginia, will unite ia 'iesl,
tance to fed, raj usurpa,i II and er or achment.n IL OH
sr words, admit California and we are To have civil MAI.
We fhonld like the Southern Press. or any member Il
Congress. To point GU in what re pect the federal govern
meht VIII be guilty Of ''usnrpaiion aud encrnachn en-
by admitting California with her present territorial limits.
II the people Of Califurnin had declared in favnr Of the
admission of sla very there would have been no opposition
BY the South, and shon'd have been none by the Meth,
% her admission intp The Union. But because they have
disallowed slavery. il is insisted hat her admission will
b. an outrage upon thr Suutb which will justly The seces-
sion VI some five OF S X States Of he Union. Dneslhe
editor Of the Southern Press suppose thai the people Of
th0so Siaies are so dull as not 10 perceive the absurdily
Of such a position? VI that they will be So inconsistent as
at oHs time Ia Insist upon the mn interyenlion 4 Congress
on The slave question. and then 10 require leg 'slative pro
visinn tr the protection If slavery in a particular terrific
ry3 II isl question left entirely to the discretion Of the
r~sple-and as they shall decide, So musl Congress act.
We have no fears That the States enumerated will sep
arate from The union FOR such q cause; ff hey would
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-26
Sale of III Negroes.

IpY virtue OF a deed Of Trust executed To the subscriber,
ID Trustee, by Robert irvine, bearing date the lth day OF
August, 1913, and 81 record in the Clerks office of the couil-
ty court Of Bote.ourt, | will ON Monday the 26tl day Of
August, 1850, (~iediord court day9 at Liberty, sell TO the
highest bidder, at public acuction, ior cash, one OF two like
ly young Negroes.
The title to the said slavesi is believed 10 be good, but act
ing as I trustee, will convey such title only, as is vested IN
me by the deed OF trust Aforesaid
Aug l2-wt2GAif +. {. BIRKS, Trustee.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-26
FOR RENT.

49,, TIE handsome Granite Front Tenement, oceupi
\ l"i ed by J. w * 5. /. lumbough, as a Hat and Shor
LIZ! Store. Possession given 1st September next, 10
.crms-apply TO JAS. l.. CLAY FOR.
kuo S-3Wif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-26
EAWNOTEC

rENlEn undersigned having formed Il partnership in tho prae-
D tee Of Law, Will attend all the Counts held fr Lynch
burg, Campbell AMI Amhet7i, and devote themselves sedu-
lonSlN Ia The interests OF their clients
Office III lyneh's Building, opposite Friends Warehouse.
IA WILSON, Jr.
JAS.
- \. Wilson, Jr, will continue to practice in all the
Courts Of APpomatox.
'EliE undersigned having left Virginia for California would
inform his clients mthe courts IN whiel. he has practisod
that his friends. Mr.. Daniel \. Wil,on,his late atlner, James
Mcdonald and John o l.. Goggin, will represent him lin all
eases in which he has been employed.
JOS. X. IRVING.
Amg l5-2mir
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-26
CAST for gE'NeUt.

wish to purchase durin- the season a large quantity of good
Il wheat. Farmers VIII find it to their interest to give Me a
call before they sell their crops. will purchase wheat
10 be delivered at Mcssfs. Lacy &Tyrec's on the basin in
l%ynehbarg, or at Beaver Creek lumber house or crops on
the canal below this place. VIM w. MOSBY.
Aug 1-Swif-wifts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-26
ladies Dress Coods Attest.

tE'llf. subscriber has on hand a beautiful assortment Of La
l. dies Dress Goods OF every description, w hich he will sell
at cost to make room for his Fall Stock, W Inch he will receive
in short time. \ call from the Ladies Is respectfully solicit
ed, as he's determined 10 sell at cost, and no mistake.
Aug I5-its II. g. PETER
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-26
II GUj6e 10 .yEU|jSfrUfpS.

WITH practical forms Tor the discharge of their duties
w out of court; to which are added preeedents, for the
use ot Prosecutors, Shcriis, Coroners, ConstaAcs, Eschca-
tors, Clerks, Sc adapted to the new Code of Virginia; by
Joseph Mayo, Counsellor At Law aud Public Prosecutor III
the Hastings Court OF Richmond. Just received and Tor sale
bv JOHN p. Wright.
June lit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-26
EHsh (Oi. lsMPNf.

The highest cash price given Tor all Merchantable Wheat
delivered at our Lumber house on the Basin. Messrs & & y
h. Steptoe are authorised to purchase wheat ior us. A con-
slant supply OF Rock aud Ground Plaster kept on hand.
STEpIOE ~TALIAFERO
AUGUST I yy1rn If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-26
ROgeinG cloths.
I'TiE subscribers have received a fresh supply Of the re
l. tied square mesh, all silk,
German .Fnchor B0Ifing Cloths,

the best imported into the United States, and warranted to he
such, all numbers, from No. / to No. 10, 1t is only necessa-
~ to try the Cloths tn see that they are the best; all IN
want viii please call before buying elsewhere.
July l5-ilts MEEM * GWAIkIN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-26
A-lo.st lI,lemneLel d.eoaL-nleI lhangh $.

Vain hopes, vain aims, l|aoIdiua9e d -irs.
These men. ait r The yul'ace Ia ctmmI ted, may re-
gfet Il, and rebuhe It, but this will not nj lhcm ul Their
share 81 thr responsible y.
W. have little To say respecting tho merits Of he con
ifoyersy between the tailor employers and HE employed
II the latter taiak til, II wages TIA low, they have an IN.
doubted night To IS like Tie law Of every nation il
Europe would prevent them; but our law does at. \
r,mplcl amuHg wutklen to +, fuse to work ON account of
tc lasniIiconey Of theif nay is A perfectly iyLi innate re.
sort: but IN tins ease, aud IN almost every other, we have
no la b IN lis permanent elieaeY. There has been an
llnuN vi iot,lgn iai'o1s from Earopa into New N9k,lil
the ctiY Inns become y#sfly oyarslucked. \ legion Of
two thousand cano two years aga, aad they have been
%efoWdng IN ever since The inevitable consequence has
been a depression If their wages. The price u. labor,
Ike tue prize Il every thing else, is regulated by the IA
ito of9he supply 10 The demand. This law is as irresis-
ibIo IN The social world, as Is any physical law il the
material world. Men ma, as well pass resolutions AND
form c1mbiuallans against the llles Of lie ocean and the
Hoods ol HE skies, As against the operation OF tbs uni
yerslI principle. 1t was his yefy law that drove these
same persons from the old World, ana why should they
expect II escape lis iutlnence in The NeN2 We are sor
ry for their own sakes hat they should attempt Il rene
ly Of this kind, for Thy VIII surely be the greatest sui
TRES. They cannot core on equal terms with their en-.
pIoycts. The batter may suspend business iar weeks
without fatal injury, but they With their few Tesonrccs.
{ aulot suspend work cYsu tor DAYS without being reduced
To an extremely. And eg5 n should they sur coed IN gain
my an advaHea II pay, fhat pay. tIat advance waaiJ be
forced aud unnatural. AMI would hardly outDiye the eX-
iraJrdlHary circumstances that occlsl0a il, lhn ouly
proper resort eflhcse worhmen is to SEEK other mukcts
where ihtlr labor Is more il demand, OF 10 adopt other
pursuits that atlJtd better remuneration But after all
II STRIKE they VIII, let them keep tie eaee and re
sprct the laws. II they enuat win tlrIf cause by I rtl.
tudr. they rrtt1nly caunot by fo.cc, NtoJouce will not
only deiell Their ends, but cover the ps'lyeS with dis
grdce.-.N. !. LOuicr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-26

i - II.
Ok BARRELS Gross IIerrings,
~ p DO No. ; Mlckerel-just receivcdby
Aug Its MCDANIEL. s LEE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-08-26

:. NJ. - n. a. iii. a55s,u.aZ "a ##ie,t. a
,.. .,..s5fI ,,# -, +. l,ya n o4 fIHzf. aud unh euF4fs con
6l.,,-4 !. It. zI44,.,y .54 n.f=f4f President Fillmore.
H.. d. af a., ma, 4, 'a.sasr Nj. f44 J..i,sz, f ftefa,is .
and i4ffi.,g,s. pIap H.. 1f,4 far r%raafa=I,n. and The
I,-r.t4s,t ,ha ,,il. rv.afa b,li At stake Eiriglg.i
#Uhas
= Tn sf ot.,g. = ,,, e.,,t,v l. t,,i II Is in. bo4no r.
f.. lqi#.#ba sas,Il. ib5f5fi iEe ,.yiYn4 f iba dfzffs.s
ID II54f4ry dtas r.I fr#s.rt a telliue sfecr,rfs tL,n
Tie cs44fls. movement # tho upf4rfun4fc + al bat Inn.
towards alf alanss. TYfaars may Gu S. and rivals nqr
al. sHf ~ me- look i=a aids us aud pres toward. A..
Is Ip fss p,.l Bls.+aI If land. 8 arr H4 v,.t131s r.
In,: End IN his Distinction tberq j. q m.rl 5fnlar,
brlors winch at uhy.ral afe,Ie,ss and all hisllriraI ra
nsnu saaak into ln.iqnftiaance- We are proud Of hi.
uans.aul we would keen it f,fevrr. The word vslr4guc
#slaI rtaf b. on our linz. We ar eyer feady ia receive
nj h sympathy aid c]4nflpnce al - no come IN rs. and
10 sfafe y nh them all .gr aIyapf#aas. Oar lbefly sl,ll
lie fh,ir liberty. or rIgIl 4,, f5eit pdyilr,e4. an, lave
fltit law. aur security iIeir security. Every elevation
andcvefy eun.bHfnr Influence We have eni5ypd ley -L,Il
eriy. Sle hy side ih#yshal m with Us IN the path Ia
wealth ~ lhe pali to honor. w and tiey shill be Gl
low rilzsns gavipa In the safne f1r, aud brethren re-
ljciup in tho ,aipe blr54inas.
But vet fhry must remember hat hi. !. nm Land
both b. biuh ,ip1li and bg p1-sezsian. They come 1, us
rs snpplant5. hui must mol cXpert la remain az ronauo,
nfs. II !. for them 10 a.simlIale with Us. mai fr rs Il,
be controlled by Them. They that have need must
learn 10 distinguish between tIa license Of Furone,o
revolution and the aulborify of Atnnrlr,n lac nv
must uud I, add that tbs l}cplblc IA mol = Rcd Re-
public nor Socialist Renublic-fhat II +, a. far renewed
from either as earth is nom lell. We trust thai the
Yast MAJORITY # our f,feian brotlifee Lr.,v this AID al.
miro it to. But there are n frw If them VIA. in lbsir
ignorance or Their recklessafss, turn up,a rs like The Vi.
per upon its benefactor E. men wh, r'n,y our boenjt,li.
IL with revinina our nstilnllnns. yioI,tin6 uir laws and
disturbing onr peace. We fo(er not Il, letefs which are
constantly sent IN ccrtain democratic p,netsi in Itnr,ne
fuldIue Us M In adnin and L, execrltifn Int "a scen,,s
TIN, lave lrlnsplfel this very week in our midst. BE-
cause. lofsoa'l. wages were not oni,, hioh enonab ,o
sait hem. we have seen thousands rather in ofaal as
semtly. and proclaim sentlm n,s and declare nprposes
the most trra ainablc and rrv,lnran,rv We b,ve ba,rd
them cry % wa win the Caprali,fs,o ..Ctosb the
Press" I'VE find h, re- f.rhino blt orura5si,o AID bou
ger and misery. . ..Tis inc 10 flhtl" ~ mus have
another reyolnlionl" Il Labor mus have Is tiobts. and
Wo must meet flrce by f5feeln AID we have saen tbon
afterwards 90 int the streets with murAerops vo,pors
attack Their counlrymen VIII, would II act win, hem
and desperately resist our own aotborities vbo eode,vnr
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-27
SOUTHERN LITERATURE

mlE undersigned respectfully invite the at
tention OF the public to the following list Of
periodical publications, now issued from their
press in Charlston:
/. The Southern Quarterly Rec
view, edited by WIN. G. Simms, Esq. new
series, commencing with April 1850, price S.
per annum.
2. The Southern Literary Ga
set, alarge and elegant Family Journal
published every Saturday, and containing a
larger amount Of original matter than any 9TH
er paper in the country, edited by VIM. q.
Richards, insisted dy D. II. jacques, price
81 per annum, ifpaid in advance. A new vol
nme commences ON the 4th of May, 1850.
3. The Southern EEeCtic MNgG'
zinc, a monthly miscellaney Of chalce htera
ture, selected from the Gazette and other sourc-
es, published in numbers of 80 royal octave
pages. or, fne paper and with now type; each
number embelished with Southern Portrait
or Landscape, finely engraved on wood, price
| 81 a year, but to subscribers for the Gazette
only so cents.
a. The SChOOTfeIEOIC, a magazine fol
boys and girls, published on the 18th OF eacf
month, in numbers of32 pages, filed with choic'
original articles from some OF the Oest WIltIi
in the country, edited BY Mr.. VIC. Richards
each number contains ten or twelve fine wool
engsavings, price, one dallhr per annum. lh.'
same work for 1S49 in an elegantly bound vol
nme, one dollar to subscribers. This WORK !
universally pronounced by the press, NoFtl
and South, the best Juvenile Magazine in th'
country.
The subscribers publish all the above works
in the best style Of Typography, and on fine
prompt issue and faithful delivery to subscrib.
ers, and they solicit for them the generous sup
port of the friends of a home literature.
Editors, who will give this card two or three
insertions with notice, shall be entitled to al
the works except the Southern Quarterly.
Address, il by mail, post paid,
WALKER g. RICHARDS,
Charleston ;. 9.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-27

But DR.. Field was not only valued as a
physician; his manly virtues, his socia
qualities, his unblemished moral character,
his liberal aud enlightened views upon
every subject. rendered htn Almost galua-
bic element Of society. In principle he was
stern and uncomPromising, and never
learned ito bend the pregnant hinges ofthe
knee, that thrift might followFawning."
As a friend, he was generous, confding,
and true: As a citizen he was public spir-
tied, liberal, and utterly devoid Of that icy
selfishness, which sometimes characteristics
the motives and conduct oil men. AS a
husband and father, no man ever derived
more Of happiness from these social ties
and endearments than he did, or was more
successful in imparting it to the loved ones
around him.
Home and family were the beacon lights
Of his earthly existence. AS a christian,
he lived above reproach, and when the
hour Of his departure came, he could say
with one Of old, ''to live is godIiness, but
TO die is great gam" Although he Suffered
much and long, no word Of complaint was
heard to escape his lips-but when told
that the messenger Of death was at hand
he expressed himself ready to obey the
summons; and after taking an alfectiona h
leave, of his weeping ftiends, with a prom.
ise from each to meet him in a better land
his spirit passed away as calmly and gent
y as sits the sun in a summer evening"
And though many a heart is filled witt
sadness on account Of his absence, We
we mourn not as those that are withou
hope.
"Oh! who would bear life's stormy doom,
Did not thy wing of love
Come brightly waiting through the gloom,
Our peace branch from above?
Here sorrow, touch'd by Thee, grows brigh
With more than ~rapture's ray;
As darkness shows us worlds of light
We never saw by dayn s.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-27
[Gomm nj


DIED at his residence in Canton Misp.
on Saturday morning 10Th inst. at half
past 2 o'clock, after a painful illness Of
several months, Doctor Henry Field, in
the Both, year Of his age. DR.. Field was
a native Of Dinwiddie county Va, and re-
ceived his education mainly at West Point
New York. Ia his youth he spent some
time in the study Of medicine, but after
being married, he abandoned the idea Of
practising physic, and engaged in other
pursuits. Some Eve years ago, not having
lost his taste for the profession which he
had chosen in his younger days, he devot-
ed himself anew to its study, and after
having attended a course Of lectures N
Philadelphia, and one in New Orleans, re-
ceived a diploma from the school az the
latter place, and settled in Canton where
be lived up to the time Of bis death.
The stand which he at once took,
amongst men OF his own profession the
success with which he practised and the
confidence with which he inspired the
commdnity all attest the justice Of his
claims to the character Of an educated, SCI.
entitic and skilful physician
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-27
MORE NEW GOODS!
HEARD, LENNARD q Co.

HEARD, LENNARD g. Co.
A RE constantly receiving fresh supplies
n Of FANCY and STAPLE DRY
GOODS from New York.
They have now 10 store a full and CON.
plete stock Of goods, suitable for the sea-
son, among which are the following. to
which they invite the attention Of the
Public,
Fancy Summer Silks, plain, figured
and embroidered;
Berages, plais figured and embroid'd;
Feucv, plain, plaid and black Silk
Tissu mes;
Plain Swiss and %Jaconets,
Figured and embroidered Swiss;
Printed Jaconets;
Organaus and Tarleton muslins;
Cheap Linens; figured Lawns;
Bard muslin, "A for 12k cents;
Lawn Hdk's, all prices,
Fine Grass Lawn do.
II large and sCeH selected STOCK
OfThread, JaconetSilk and WoIve Edg
ines and Insertions; Silk and Blond Laces
Frill and Figured Bobinets; Kid, threat
and Silk Gloves.
NDso ASSORTMENT or
Bonnet Ribbons,
Flowers, Wreaths,
and Laces tor Bonnets;
Fancy and black Silk
Parasols; Lace Capes;
Embroid'd do; French
Worked Capes, Collar
and Cuffs; Hats and
Bonnels for children;
Fans, a great variety;
Hosiery; Reticulesj
Combs; Buds, and W
Fancy Goods Of
All kinds. n@ Call and examine.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-27
MADISON FOUNDRY,
Sharon, Miss


CONSTANTLY on hand, PIoughs, Gin Seq
u ments and mill Castings. Castings Of any
kind made to order. All work warranted in
material and operation.
Gin SegnseA9 I. -These are made on
approved, scientific priuciples-so constructed
and working together as to avoid nearly all
friction, 50 that with the same power, one half
more work can be done, than with the ordinary
Gin gearing.
From many testimonials of the superiority
Of these Segments we insert the following:
Leake County, Miss, M0rch, 1850.
For the last six months | have been using
Segments made at the Madison Foundry, anil
find them superior to any horse power gearing
| have ever seen.
]. H.. McGAUGILY.
Stump Bridge, Madison County.
have been engaged many years in putting
M machinery, both at Northern and Southern
Foundries; but %: regalaritys ease Of motion,
md absence of friction, ] haze found none
equal to the Segments made ut the Madison
Foundry. JOSEPH BARNES.
Sceny Ash, Alfalfa County, 1850.
The Gin Segnents made at the Madison
Foundry far surpass my expectations. They
require less team than any | have ever seen,
| gin with one horse, on u Al saw gin, three
bales a day. JEFFERSON JINKINS.
Persons wishin information will address to
june 27-nl-yl9 VAN DORM g. Co.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-27

.,., have been brought under our nnll
E virtue, ~ innumerable and eztraordi-
a's ~oniob Of its exoellenoy We kno"
by i NM. Such men as Judge Burke,
% 1 Ioav Gax. N. D, Rev. G. W. Maiey and
%rots''o 4, M . sotiou., but eminent and dis
citizens, whose r~eoOmmenaa-
%nsui, lD.not bot inspire confidence, and
pas o ~annIa,i,y and dignity 10 this, which
Fea .,,,ion can seldom hope to obtain
~ 4 III @, orr own personal expert
"a hat Of others attached to our ofloe'
q. MO say, with certainty, that We con-
! ,hs b%aopicst compound, and most val
e = ! .. ~ ! now before the public. No terms
he entire confidence and pleasure
~ ws recommend il for those COM
i. j q the public, in whatever part q
.lohs Colds, Coughs, or that horrible
30 orbumanity, Consumption exists we
] a. 1--WE years we have seen it tested under
r...nt eifcumstances, in the most favorable
- 4 vorabAe cases, critically and almost
u.,...lr from simple bronchitis to despair
.-an,omotion, and can say that we kno"
.n.,ance where it has been found want
aid oar opinion can be endorsed by hun
4. most refined and estimabie fellow
IN. that whatever may have been the
Y wi'b others, the high position and extra
li.a,y popularity Of a specific remedy is
n his instance, undeserved'
C. w. STARBUcK.
,.,o bv PRIEsTLEY & MOsBY.
soe advertisement in another column
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-27
CLOTHING.

CLOTHING.
THE largest and most general assert
4 ment Of Clothing in the town, con-
sisting Of
DrapD d. " Etc" sacks, frocks and dress
Goats;
Alpaca do;
Linen do;
Cottonade do;
Pants of all sorts and sizes.
A good lot of Boys Clothing.
Call aud examine a Git warranted TIC
all at nl3-yl H, l. & Co.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1850-06-27

RLACK TEA, just received and for
sale by D. w. M.