davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-03

east quarter section o. township twentyfours range
two east, containing 24I and 81 hnndredths acres
was purchased by VIM M. Beal, on otn december
eighteen hundred and t.irty-four. Printer zee 14d
Also: the easthaf south east quarter sectloh TWEEN
,-a:eh. township twenty-four range two east, con-
$50 10 and lightweight hundredths acres; was
n.hsSsa5 bv A. S. Campbell q Z. Dart, ON 9th Dec.
;rbfeen hundred and thirtyfour Pr fee eight dolls
Also; the west half of south east quarter, and east
half sout. vest quarter section twenty eight, town.
"a range two east containing l59 and 76 hundredths
acres was purchased by A. S. Campbell d & Dart,
on Dec co. 1894. Pr fee ten dollars.
Also; the north half and west half south east or.
section 80, township twenty-four, range two east,
containing ATT and 30 hundredths acres was purcha-
sed by VIM NJ Bea on 9th Dec 1884. Pr fee l5d
Also; Lot No. Is, section 6, township twenty -four
range one east containing 80 and 35 hundredths
was purchased by VIM H. Whitaker on Dec A 1884.
Printer fee eight dolls
Also; Lots No. 8 and 10, section eight township
o. range east, containing 90 and ia hundredths
acres was purchased by VIM. HI. Whitaker, on 4th
December 1884. Printer fee eight dollars.
Also; Lots No. and 5, section eight, township "a
range east, containing rs and so hundredhs
was purchased by VIM H. Whitaker on 4th Deem
Der 1884 Printer fee eight dollars.
Also; Lots eleven, twelve and thir eeu section 3,
township twennty-four, range one east, containing
III and 90 hundredths acres was purchased by VIM.
H. Whitaker on 18th Dec 1884 Printer fee 10d
Levied on the above described lands to sat-
isfy the State and County Tax due thereon,
as above mentioned. This 10Th day of June,
194I.
JT'O. IN. .WO.1'TG OJNER
Assessor. s. Collector
Of Tallahdtchie County.
In the presence Of
A. B. BELTS, &
E. E. ARMSTRONG.
Charleston, Miss. June 10th, lS4l. 3m.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-03
WAsHIEaToN, June 8, lS4l.
IN SENATE.
SPECIAL ORDER.

The Senate proceeded to consider the spe-
cial order, being the Bill torepeal the sub Trea-
sury Bill.
The question being on the motion of Mr..
Calhoun to amend the motion of Mr.. Clay, TO
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-03
Watches and Clocks
TREPAIRED.n

0 JREPARED.IU
TYHE subscriber has settled himself permanently
II in Middleton Carroll county, Mississippi, where
ne is prepared to execute all work entrusted to his
care, with neatness and despatch.
r. T. JOHNSON.
Midi eton, April IL 1871 1876.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-03

The cost of the steam ship President, which
has recently been lost was $4,000. The in
surance upon her was $4,000.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-03
A Card
r. 8. & =. y Az

=. 8. & J. T.. AYREs.
Attorneys at Law--CarroIlfoD, Miss.
UJ-Ihe'r Office is the same formerly occupi-
ed By Marsh f Ayres.
January. l, l84l If
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-03
Prospectus,

For publishing in the toaon of CarrolltOn, Car
roll coanty, Mss, a e0eekly paper to be enti-
tied the
Southern Pioneer,
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-03

suTy ACT was TeF1dIeui the law OF 1889, and
1916 and 1886 would be, he thought revived.
He preferred, however, so to amend his Bill
as to repeal the last mentioned Act so far as
ii relates to State Banks. He presumed there
was no disposition to renew the system of de-
posting the revenues in State Banks-and as
all the disorder of the currency he hoped
would soon be sealed by the creation of a ifs
cal agent, he hoped his amendment and Bill
would prevail.
Mr.. Calhoun was willing TO go back to the
aci OF 1889, requiring the payment of the
Revenue in Gold and Silver, but he was not
willing TO stop at the act of 1886, for this,
with the repeal of the act of 1889 would leave
the public money under the control of the Ex-
|ecuiive head.
Mr.. Clay replied by reference to the his
tory OF 1888, when Genl. Jackson removed
the pubic money, and contended that the
Secretary OF the Treasury was the mere crea-
ture of the Executive power The Wings, he
SAID, voted for the act of 1886 as half way
measure; restraining in part the Executive
power, and 1t would soon be seen that Wings
were not in favor of the union of the purse
and the sword
Mr.. Calhoun contended that General Jack
son declared in his Messages that the public
money should be under the control of Law,
and the act of 1886 was passed in pursuance
OF such recommendation. Repeal the sub
Treasury, and this act of 1886, said Mr.. Cal
houn, and Gen. Jackson claimed no power the
Executive would not have.
Mr.. Rives then addressed the Senate in ref
erence to the condition of the Treasury when
the deposites was removed; and in the course
OF this, and a subsequent speech, expressed a
wish that nothing but mere repeal of the
sub-Treasury act would now take place, leav.
ing to Congress further time to create such a
system of guarding and managing the public
money as in their wisdom they may devise
He objected to the repeal of the act of 1886
at this time, and hoped Mr.. Clay would occu.
Ipy neutral ground without striking at the State
Banks.
Mr.. Mangum was sure this Congress would
not adjourn without placing the Revenue un'
der the control of law.
Mr.. Preston thought the only difference oil
opinion was as to time, as all agreed the Exec
utive ought not to have entire control of the
public funds.
Mr.. Berrien of Ca, concurred in the view
of Mr.. Rives. 1t was due, he said TO Whig
consistency that the act of 1886 be not repeal
ed SO as to leave the public money under Elk
ecutive control.
Mr.. Clay said he would not urge his amend
ment, though it was misunderstood.
Then some explanation upon the effect o.
the repeal of the act of 1886 took place be-
tween Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Calhoun, when Mr.
Berrien expressing wish for time to exam.
inc the subject, the Senate near 5 O'Clock adj
journed.
IInJrcH Oh DUDDEc,r7N1T Au.Ty1Tcs
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-07-03

east quarter section g. township twenty-five range
two east containing 24I and 81 hnndfedthS acres
was purchased by WIN M. Beal, on 9th December
.,J Ea,,r
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-02
LATE AND HIGHLY IMPORTANT
FROM CHINA.-CPTURE
OF CANTON.

We are indebted to Mr.. w. B. S. Gay, Of
Harnden's Express, for copy Of the n. Y.
American of Saturday evening, containing m
a postscript the following important news from
Canton, received by the ship Narragansett' OH
Sandy Hook.
Extract of letter dated Macao, Nay 80
Nfessrs. Cary IL Co.-Since the date OF our
general advices events of much Importance
have transacted, brief note of which may not
be uninteresting TO you The excitement a.
mong the Chinese referred to continued to In
crease until the 18th instant. When Capt.
Elliott in Canton,i it soon become known
that he had ordained the whole British forces,
vessels of war, transports, and troops to the
immediate vicinity of Canton, and his advice
TO his countrymen was to close their business
and prepare for removal with as little delay as
possible Up to the Goth inst. the Chinese
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-02
Died,

In this village the a7;h ult OF lingering consumption
which he bore with exemplary forude and Christian resg
nation, Mr. Ephraim R. Smith, merchant aged 42years.
In Whiting on the 9th, Oct. 1s4l Mr. Oramel
Harrington, aged 81 years. Papers in the Yves
Tern New-York requested &c.
DIED. Jersey City, the 9th of September Mr. William
w Baker, of Dea James Baker, Bdpor W.T. in the cath
year OF his age
The above brief closes the history one who
suddenly down by the hand death just he had
tered upon the evenul journey of life, with all interesting
soeao and all the eiearnE attachments of youth clustering
around him. He lad engaged for some time past as
teacher in " jersey but at the time of his death he
visit to his lends Jersey City ans while walking
the Streets in apparently good health him. suddenly
taken with bleeding the lungs difficulty which had afflicted
him times for years;
he obliged 10 be taken public house Medical aid
Immediately called. which effected temporary relief
his strength much reduced that
d-nce upon his couch All effort him Intellectual
death had marked him his His bleeding continued
he fingered till the morning of the s7th when his SPIRIT enamel
paed took its fight that boun where 'the
ny rest and the wicked from troubling"
fallen, in esy life, who left large
friends the reparabe loss And though they deeply
mourn this unexpected bereavement they
those without hope but eheeed by the rich consolation thai
his death triumphant and happy and that their loss is his
gain When tod that could survive he exclaimed
turning from all his earthly hopes and attachments with subms
sive resignation, ~ by will be DONE May the aged parents
under this affective dpenaon, comoed and sustained by
the rch promises Of the gospel bright afforded
them that their prepared for exchange worlds
In penning the above the last respect
memory of our departed friend who but ago
in midst forming and maturing plans proaccd
usefulness and with whose name character virtues
intimately connected recoeons of other and days
But all is hushed in the silence of the grave.
The past--it may not
To cheer us more IFS parting kneIl hath knoed,
Its sympathes are hushed, its pleasures told
Andnoushi remains but gloom
To shroud lis tender memores-toten
How former joys arose, declined, and FELL" ICON.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-02

necessary steps for setting him at hoertv'
have not vet received 4 report IN answer 10
these instructions. but | have every reason 10
expect that no delay will take place. In tne
mean time your Excellency may be assure i
that # tne transaction be as represented, shall
take en.ctual means 10 mark my disaPproba-
tiop of the conduc: of those concerned IN it
and more especially 10 visit with the utmost
r;gor any officer or solliers in her Majesty S
service to whom a participation 10 such an
opiraoe NAV be brought home.
beg your ExcelIcncy 10 believe that it is
tbe desire of the British authorities to avoid all
proceedings inconsistent with th> relations sub
sisting between Great Britain and the United
STATES, and the duties which as countries in
ami'y they owe 10 each o,fer. The events Of
the last few years have produced an Irritation
on both sides of the frontier which ii is not al
WHY'S possible TO control; but it will be our
eLdeavor 10 rcpress and restrain as much "a
possible. and in the execution of this task tee
sure that shall receive from your EXccliency
ard the other authorities Of The United States
that cooperation without Which my efforts
could not be successful.
have the honor TO be, Sir.
Your Excy's most ob't serv't.
R. JACKSON.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-02
His Excelleucy s. II. JEvISoN.
Copy of letter from the Acting Governor Of
the CanadaS TO GOU. JcnisOn.

Government House, Kingston,
9th October, lS4i.
Sir-Siuce addressed to your EXccilency
my dcsroich of ,nis morning, have received
from. the Law Officer of tie Crown at Montreal
report from which i; appears that the evil
ierCe which they had obtained on the sulj''ci
proved that Grosan's ares, lock place, as was
ailedgeJ, within the United States. In con
ioimitv th~cfore. with their instructions they
had taken steps for setting Grogan at liberty.
and Conveying him to the frontier in the neigh
bo.hood of which he was arrested. | am in
i.ln.el that Grogan LEFT Montreal accordingly
OF tie 4;h instant.
beg 10 assure your Excclency that shall
nevertheless continue tic investigation which |
aave directed, aud if the information conveyed
10 your Excclcucy. that officers or soldjers in
Her MAiesty's service were imrlicat. in Ills
affair should prove correct, shall rot fail to
visit the offence with the utmost rigur.
have the honor TO be. sc.
Z. JACKSON.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-02
BY AUTHOR 1T Y .
overwhelmingly. Al

OLUTIoN.-IUBLIC.-No-
Manifesing the sensibihty of Congress upon
| he event of the death of William Henry Har-
rison, late President of the United States.
The melancholy event of the death of Will
lam Henry Harrison, the late President OF the
United States, having occurred during the re-
cess of Congress and the Two Houses sharing
IN the general grief and desiring 10 manifest
their sensibiity upon the occasion of that pub
lie bereavmeni, therefore
Re soEped By the Senate and House of Rep.
resentaiires Of The United States of america in
Congress assembled, That The chairs of the
President of The Senate and Of the Speaker of
the House of Representatives be shrouded in
black during the residue of the session and
that the President pro tempore Of the Senate,
the Speaker OF the House of Representatives,
and the members and officers of both Houses
wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty
DAYS.
Resolved, That the President Of the United
States be requested TO transmit a copy of these
resolutions to Mrs. Harrison and TO assure her
OF the profound respect Of the Two Houses oil
Congress for her person and character, and OF
their sincere coincidence on the late affecting
dispepsation Of Providence.
Approred. June An, 1871.
No. 81 A RESOLUTION relating 10 the light
boats now stationed at Sandy Hook
ard BariIeil's feef.
Resolred by The Senate and House Of Rep
reseniaiires ofthe United Sales of America in
Congress assembled, That the Secretary Of the
Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized it
upon full inquiry he deem it expedient. 10 cause
the light-boat now stationed at Sandy Hook to
be removed, and to be placed near Bartett's
reef in Long Island Sound and whenever the
same shall be so removed and placed, to cause
the Ight-boat now at Bartett's reef to be re-
moved, and placed ii he deem it expedient,
near Execution Rocks, in Long Island Sound,
with bell only for the latter vessel to be SO fix
ed as to be rung by the motion OF the sea.
APprOred, august 25th, 1s4l.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-02

THE Council DE CEysoRs. This body
is now in session, at the State House. In
addition TO the resolutions adopted on the
militia laws, reported to the legislature on
Saturday, we understand The Council has
agreed 10 recommend an amendment Of
the Constitution, providing for the election
of county officers by the people with the
exception of justices of,he peace whom it
is proposed TO have elected by the town .
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-02
STRAY COW.
Real and Personal Estate for Sale

THE Subscriber ofers for sae the Farm on which
he now resides, situated in the town of New IIa-
ven, the road leading from New Haven East Mills
10 the Westinghouse, being two miles from each Of
the above mentioned places-likewIse two miles from
Bristol village, and at equal distance from Middle
bury and VeIgennss. Sed Farm contains 200 acres,
und, good Improvement; well wooded and walered;
with good convenient dwelling house, wood-h ouss,
coInbarn, horsebarn Is by 30, barn rs by SO AMI
shed attached is by 60, one harm 2s by IS and shed
attached 20 by 80. barn 80 by 10, one hay-h3Tn
20 10y % All well filed and in good repair. The
above mentioned premises will be offered On veasona-
ble teIms, together with the stock and tools pertain
ing thereto. hLso, 100 tons first rate haY being less
than the present crop. ANY person wishing 10 pur-
chase between ills and the first OF April next iii do
well 10 call soon and view for himself Terms Of
payment made easy. IRA ABERsErHY.
New Haven Oct goth, 1871. 26 3w
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-02
Notice.

Notice.
d LII PERSONS indebted 10 tho subscri-
IA bers by Book or Note, are kirdy re-
ques.ed TO call and settle the same without delay
as all debts, unless of very recent contraction.
viii be left with an attorney for settlement, if
not paid soon, or Otherwise adjusted. Let none
complain. Prompt payments are TO the mer-
chant what good crops are TO the farmer-in-
dispensable to success.
BINGHAM & ROCKWELL,
and S. b. ROCKWELL.
Mddlebury Nov. /. ls4l. 26 3m
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-02
DOINGs AT MONTPELIER.

No peculiar interest is TO be attached TO
them. We are however graiifed at the re-
election of Judge Bennett, by a majority of go
votes over all others. He is an upright man,
and a valuable member OF the bench.
We are further gratifed al the election Of
Alvah Sabin 10 The Office Of Secretary of State.
He is an excellent and talented man, a true
sort Of an aboliiionist, whose mind is expanded
beyond a single idea, and who will never prove
treacherous 10 the party who sustains him.
We siacerely regret that our friend Wooster,
ia an application for an act of incorporation Of
few men who wished to get up small capt.
lal to open copper mine in Brandon, should
advocate the exploded notion, that the Priva t
property of the stockholders should be liable.
If The Judges views have got pinched up in
this way, ii is time that his constituents knew it.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-02
Married..

At Bristol, on Sunday Morning, the 24h inst
BY Hon. Harvey Muns, Mr. Simeon Chase &c
Miss. Abigail Latin, all of Bristol.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-02
STATE OF VERMONT, }
pI.TRIcT OF AppIsoN. s.

STATE OF VERMONT,1
DI,rsIcr OF ADDISON, IS
Fk5SO the Hon. Supreme Court next to bo
e holden at Middlebury, within and for
the county of Addison, on the fourth Tuesday
of January, A. d. 1912.
The petition Of JoMN ID. HoLLEY, of Bris-
tol, in said County of Addison, respectfully
represents to the said Hon. Court, that he,
the said John D. HOlcy, was lawfully mar
ried to LoRRAIN HoLLEY, of said Bristol, on
the 18th day Of April, A. ID. 1915, by the
REV. EVANS BEARDsLEY, Minister of the
Gospel then of said Bristol, and your petitioner
continued to live with the said LoRRAIN HoL-
LEY in the fulfliment Of all the duties required
Of him by the marriage covenant, until the
first day of July A. y. 1888, when the sail
LoRRAIS HoLLEY, without any Just cause ard
without any fault Of your petitioner, deserted
your petitioner, and has ever since that time,
and for more than three years last past, re-
fused 10 live with your petitioner.
Wherefore your petitioner prays this Hon.
Court to dissolve the bands of Matrimony be-
tween your petitioner and the said LoRRAIN,
and grant him Bill OF divorce, and ycur pet
toner will ever pray.
JOHN D. HOLLEY.
II. NEEDHAN, Atty.
Whereas, it has been made TO appear to re
that the above named LoRRAIN tloLLEY. the
petiionce in the aforesaid petition, resides
without the State Of Vermont
Ii is theref,re ordered, that the said Lorai1
Ho!ley be notified of the tendency Of sail
petition, by publication Of the substance Of tho
same in the Middebury Peoples Press, news
paper printed at middiebury, in said county c''
IL IL. Al 4 Al
successfully, the last Of which publication shall
be at least thirty days before the session Of
said Supreme Court, which shall be deemed
sufficient notice TO said LoRRAIN HoLLEY Of
the tendency Of said petition, that she may
appear and answer TO the same.
Given under my hand at Burlington, in tho
County of Chittendcn, this 9TH day of October,
A. ID. 1SIl.
MILO L. BENNETT, JUICE,
the Supreme Court.
25:3w
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-02

AMALGAMAT1oN. The editors of the
Intclligencer, Madisonian and Globe were
at the fete given at the white house by the
president to the Prince de Joinville.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-02

BRIeHTos MARKET. Ger. 25,h. AT market
SOD beef cattle. 1700 stores, 600 sheep and
go swine. Prices-becf first quality IS TO s.
10; second, 1925 TO D third 3 10 4. Barelling
cattle, mess 70 4e5; No l, 8: No: 2. $50
Stores. 2 year old Ss to u; year old sl3 10 81.
oh ep t. 2.25 Swine. } IA to 5 l-2.
WODL.-Fhrre las been fair demand for
I'll descriptions, and sales to some extent have
been made at prices esponiing with the range
of our quotations. The stock Of pulled wool
is considerably diminished. while that OF fleece
has rather increased, bu The supply of either 6e-
scriptions not SO large. No Change from former
quotations.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-02
PL0UGHES

WNUR CAPS, a large assortment, just reed
e and for sale low, BY
A. q w. S. JOHNSON.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-02
L. |. SALT
PLASTER & SALT.

PLASTER & SALT.
VE>HE subscriber has now on hand and for
- sale very low
5000 Bushels C. w. Salt,
1920 do 7. |. do
200 do Lisbon, do
200 Bbls. fine Western Salt
200 Tons Nova Scotia Plaster, in
Bulk or Bags as purchasers may wish.
ALSO
10 Boxes Mould Candles.
10 do No. Soap,
9 do do Sperm Candles.
Merchants wishing to purchase 5 "A IL L
will have it at reduced price.
r. CHAPMAN.
Vergennes Oct. A, 1s4l. s6t
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-02

New YoRK ELECTION. On the LIST, Cd ar
Sd If Nov. and will be completed tomorrow
The wings will rally well, and we trust glor
Gus victory is al hand.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-02

GEO. GRENNELL, JR.
DANIEL WELLS,
ANSEL PHELPS.
FRANKLIN RIPLEY, r
NATH'L L. RUSSELL,
GEORGE T. DAVIS,
SAMUEL WASHBURN, J
Greenfield, Mass. Sept. 1871.
2i:2weop2w
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-02

VERMONT COLONIZATION SOCIETY. This
institution held its anniversary al the Brick
Church, in this place, on Thursday eve
mig last, the venerable and Hon. Elisha
Paine. President. in the chair, The NEE
ing was opened with fcrvent and ap-
pr0priatc prayer by Rev Mr.. Hand OF
Danvi,le. The Report Ct the Directors
was then read by the Secretary, Rev.
James Converse CT Burlington. 1t was an
able and vcry interesting one. giving graf,
ifving' intelligence cf the progress and sue
cess Cflhc colonies planted in Africa, AMI
Of the emancipation of numbers ofthe en-
shaved in this country, and of their depar-
lure, at their own desire. fol the colonies
stating also that many others now in bon
dage, had the prospect Of freedom as soon
as means could be furnished TO convey
them to the land of their fathers. 1t eX-
hlbitcd the fact that the amount of funds
received bv the American Society. exceed
ed bv 4 number Of thousand of dollars, the
receipts of any former year. The report
we understand is to be published, and
should be extensively circulated and read.
Mr.. Starr Of Middiebury, moved the &C
ceptance of the report. accompanying his
motion with an address, followed by Mess
rs. Hand of Danville, Wilde of Brookfield
Converse Of Burlington. Barnes of Mont
peIier, and the president. Alter contri-
button in aid of It's funds. reading of the
Treasurer,s report and the reappointment
of It's officers, the society adjourned with
out day.