davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-10

We have seldom read of so shocking an af-
fair as that described in the annexed extract
from the Terre Haute Qndiana) Courier of the
18th ult.:
About O'Clock, at night, the house of Mr..
WEIGH, four miles west of Paris, ILL.,, was at
tackled by party of five persons, with their
faces BACKED and otherwise disfgured to avoid
detection. Mr. WEIGH received the contents
of rifle supposed to have been fired through
the window whilst lying, in bed; and, when
the door was broken open, the defence of the
family entirely devolved upon his wife and
his son, "a lad of 16,) the balance ofhis house
hold consisting of children under years OF
age. AS soon as the party obtained entrance,
person, who proved to be Geo. Redman,
near neighbor, rushed upon the elder Mr..
WEIGH with butcher knife: but, before he &C.
complished his diabolical purpose, young WEIGH
knocked him down with a stick of wood, and
followed up his blows until he broke the assas-
sins skull in several places. Redman fingered
until Sunday evening, when he died of his
wounds Whilst the boy was thus success
fully defending the life of his father, Greenup
James. one of Redman's accomplices, attacked
Mrs. WEIGH, first by firing at her in bed, and
subsequently, with large hickory club, pre-
I pared tor the purpose. MRS. Welcn, with
more than Spartan bravery, seized the longs
knocked down her assailant, and, finally, sue
ceeded in disabling him so as to prevent his
flight, and render his efforts at mischief impo,
tent and harmless.
During the progress of the affray, three Of
the party 1.-TWO of whom are suppose to be the
son of Redman) fed; and young WEIGH Qeav.
ing his mother to take care ofG. James, and
prevent his flight went to Paris, and procured
medical aid for his father, who was nearly ex.
hausted from the loss of blood caused by his
wounds. Mrs. WEIGH, in the mean time, at.
tended well to the safety of her charge, para
Lying his efforts at flight by applications O
her trusty weapon.
Thogh badly wounded, it is believed the ell
der WEIGH will recover, as the ball has beer
carefully extracted. Mrs. WEIGH and her sol
Through a singular interposition of Provi
dence) are entirely free from injury. A
young son "a boy of z or s. was wounded il
the head during the afary, by one of the assas
sins. although not dangerously. This shock
ing attempt to murder whole family, origin
ated, it is supposed, in misunderstanding, o
family quarrel. of some months. standing.
/ GJamesis secured in the Paris Jail; and tn
officers of justice are in pursuit Of the othe
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-10
to evict him from Office should he ever become

one.
to ego on"-but he begged to be excused, be-
his friends by "going on" this day two weeks,
with the principles he avowed.
The address throughout commanded pro-
found silence and has elected concentrations
heard it.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-10
From the Madisonidn.

TAKING CARE OF THEIR FRIENDSHIP addi-
ton to the numerous appointments to Office by
Mr.. Van Buren,, in anticipation of the expira-
ton of terms, and making the new terms OF
service extend even through that of General
Harrison's, the loco-focos are endeavoring to
fasten their printers upon the next Congress.
and certain contracts are closed for work on
the public buildings which cannot be begun
until one and two years after Mr.. Van Buren,
has retired! We presume General Harrison
will appoint such agents of the government as
he HAY select and will regard it as a matter
ofsut.1 I1iaSspS M Van Buren, to atteunp,
to appofdt assem Tor him. The heads of de-
partments and bureaux, appointed by General
Harrison will doubtless appoint all these con-
tracts for the execution of which General Har-
rison's administration will be responsible
And as for the new Congress, it will as mat
ter of course and ofright, elect all its own Off
GERS, and make its own laws.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-10

MARRIAGE OF ELLEN TREE.-Ellen Tree is
Ellen Tree no more, having recently married
Charles Kean, the actor The ceremony was
performed at Manchester England.-Pic
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-10

"What are you holler-ing for when am RI
ding byl" said nabob to a saucy urchin in the
street. "Humph, what are you riding By for
when Fam holleringl"
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-10

accomplices of Redman; but, at the last &C.
counts, nothing had been heard of them
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-10
TIE MISSISSIPPI SLAVE CASE.

The correspondent of the Richmond En-
quirer thus states the position of Messrs. Clay
and Webster, in their speeches before the Su-
preme Court
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-10
PrOsDectMS,

For publishing in the torn of Ca'7'0lf0m' Od'.-
roll county,, Mss, a ,oeekly paper to De emf
lied the
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-06-12
shancery Notice.
AT December Term, Is4O,
John M. Maury,
Ira S. Mitchell o, .,

u
UPON opening the matters of III. LIN
it appearing to the satisfaction Of tho sl1, r.. aa
that the defendants Charles L. Mcl;sh.'O ,s OTu7
athan Jordan and James F. TolhaHero g. 'Oa
inhabitants of this State, but reside b.ra S ~
the limits thereof, so that the ordin.yv' 'OH
cess of this Court cannot be executed on IL rO'|
TT is THEREFORE, ORDERED 'TSn TA
unless the said defendants appear befor.% ~ ny
Chancellor. at the Court Room in jackson ~
the first day of June next, and plead, ap,,s.
or demur TO said bill of complaint, the sv,,.
will be taken for confessed A II
them, and such order and 'ecree made Them.
as the Chancellor may deem equitable ui1
just.
1t is further ordered, that a copy Of thba
der be inserted in the "Souihern Pione. \
once a week for two months successively.
r. L. DIXON, Ch
BY ID. r. RUSSELL, DC.
April lst., lS4l. l6-n
Printers fee twenty-five dollars.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-06-12
May %, ls41.

A LIST OF LETTERS. remaining in the Post
IN Office at Middleton. Carroll county, Miss on
the first day of April, l64l, which if not taken out
before the first day of July next, will be sent
to the General Post Office as dead Letters
George S. Applewhite, Amos Alderman, George
Bambury, Mrs. Lucy Caperton, Nathan Crenshaw.
A. ]. Cohen. 2, B. T. Cleaveland, Miss Caroline
Dorris ]. g. Duren Jesse Duren, Col. c. S. Estill
VIM H. Evans, Joseph Eubanks, Reuben Gaydon.
West Gary, DR.. John w Hanna, John W. Herring,
c. c. Hight Erwin Hill. Silas B. Hart, John q. Jen-
kins, Talliafero Livingston, Mrs. Elizabeth p Mer-
rill Richard Matchet, Alexander MEver, John [cold
man Moore DR.. E. r. Mclean, Lewis Morrow, Jo-
siah Newman, VIM. A. Oats, A. Addison Oats A
Hilliard Petty. 4-John Perry, Mrs. Matilda Perry,
John E. Palmer, C.J. Partlow, S. M. Phillips, Hugh
Rogers, Miss B. F Ransom, John O. Reynolds, Bry-
ant Reynolds Samuel B. Rucker, 2-Wm. F. Sink
Ter. Mrs Mary Stoyall. John Stafford, Barnabas Ste
phens. Robt. T. Tart, William Vestial, William E.
Withcrs, D. S. Wingfeld, Miss Sally B. Wilborne,
J. A. G. Waits, DR.. E. J. H. White, James Yelving-
ton. Harrison Yelvington.
A. S. S. NEWTON, p NJ.
Middleton, April, 1st. I64I.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-06-12
NOTICE.

TIME subscriber executed his two several promis-
III sorry Notes to Simon T. Turner one for Five
Hundred Dollars, and the other for Two Thou.
sand dollars, both bearing date sometime in
the winter of 1889 and lS40-the one for five
hundred dollars was made payable on the first
April last as well as | recollect, and think
the other about the first of the present year
Said notes were executed by the undersigned
and placed in the hands of Thomas Withers
together with bill of sale from Simon T.
Turner to the undersigned for certain Ne
groes, with the understanding that if the un-
iersigned got possession of the Negroes, the
notes were to be handed to Turner, and the
bill of sale to the undersigned. The UNDER
signed never got possession of the Negroes,
and said Withers died before the papers were
taken out of his hands-and the undersigned
not having been able to get possession Of the
notes, all persons are hereby cautioned agains,
trading for the same, as no consideration has
ever passed for the same, and am resolved
not TO pay them.
J.B. FORT.
February 4th, Is4l. lO-A.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-06-12

A LIST OF LETTERS, remaining in the Pd
IN Office at Carrollton, Miss, OIL the first day
April, lS4l, which if not taken out on or before II
first day of July next, will be sent to the Gensr
Post Office as. dead letters.
Elizabeth Ambrose, James Alexander John Ada q.
Eleanor Arnold, John w. Afford, Elizabeth Blank
I. S. Bearly, R. S. Boulden, Blasdel & Grubbs Ged
Buck. Thomas Brown, Mrs. Martha Benjamin, Sam
Brown, Robert Boyd, John F. Barkens, Miss Canss
Barefeld, John Bronte, Jacob F. Bauchman, Luc
CaPerton, Joshua d. Collier, John Clark John Can4
bell, Benjamin Cassels, A A Carter. Crawford "a
mond. Joseph Culpepper, Edmond Crawford Ricii
ard Cross, Richard A Cheek, Lee Congo, s W Car,
ton. Daniel Capshaw, M Compton, Edward Cage, MI
Amanda Dillon, Robert w Dorsey, WIN H DOnnel
Thomas Downs, Samuel Davis, Thomas Davis, Wd
E Daniel, Loving Emmonds, Bryant Eilana, Miss q
Fort, VIM Gilum, 2-Walter Gould. Jesse CIVIL
Mrs. Malinda Gilbert, Allen Gary, 2-JOseph v
George, Mary ]. Griffith,E Grayson, Capt BryId
Gay, William c Goal, Daniel Griffith, Abram Hri
rell, Mrs. Matilda Hill, John N House, Eben
Hall, A A Halsev. 6-Mrs Elizabeth Hallbert, Hen :
Hamilton, 2-P Howard, Christopher HollingswGr
Moses Harrell, Carter Henderson, Mary HOus
Martin Hunsucker, John House, Stephen Johnor
John l. Jones, Elijah c Jones, Solomon johnson,
sc Johnson, Moses Jones, Clones, ThomasS IOhn'
son. John King, VIM Kirkwood, J H Lyon, AHs
Lester, Thomas I Leavell, G B Lester, Carr WIan
Joseph Long, Warren w Lowry, Greenwood
Flore, William LeFlore, 2-Miss Isabella LeFdl
Susan Merriwether, r Z Merriwether, George
Meek, Jno M Maury, Mrs. Rebecca Mallard, YOanI
Miers, Alexander McAlert, A III Morrick, Benz
Matthews, John Nc Wharters, Ebenezer Moore, vi
Mary r Marsh, Joseph Morris. Richard McKinn1
Reuben Marshall, James Newton, Mrs. Mary an
Norman, John holland, Uriah Newman, Cornena
Newman, Josiah Newman, 2-Peacock d ColdWeI
John F. Price, John G. Porter 2-Srerling PoweA
M Porter, Daniel Powell, James Powell, Charles
Parsons. John Rundall, James w. Redding, Jeren9
ah Robinson, James Read, A g. ] Robineon, Linn
Sanders, Jackson Smith, Jesse Steadman, Drew
Sanders, Robert H Sorrels, 3-M Standbury, Ssma9
A Sims; G Skipant, Baily Stone, Ellison Tailor
William Thompson, George Townsend, Preston it|
lor, w H Tewell, Wood & Drake, James M Wsdlns
ION, HI Wadlington, Lewis Wimberly.' =,
WILLIAM SANDERS, p NJ
April 1st, l641.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-06-12

Taken up--By r. p. Stephens, one sorrel
maze. all legs white, blaze face-no marks or
bra IDS Perceivable, shod before. Appraised
to fprty dollars.
By Thomas T. Young, one bay horse. or
lOyears old, l5 hands high; a few saddle spots,
little white on the lower part of the hind
foot, black name and tail. Appraised to $40.
By M. D. Kimbrough, one iron grey mare,
left hind foot scared, some saddle marks, Is
hands high, 4 years old. Appraised to $55.
BY Stephen Frazier, one bay mare. no marks
nor brands. perceivable, seven or eight years
old. Appraised to $55.
BY James Standley, one black mare mule of
common size. branded thus lB)-worth $37 so
June 5th, lS4l. 25-t6.
Printers fee fifteen dollars.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-06-12
THOMAS ALLEN.
Washington City, March l9, lS4l.

We trust IRE shall be pardOneJ If. ar this pQr-
hcuLar junctuye, ,Ue aUuil "ursel Of sume of
thr Uo,unta,y expressions N the p,~ss of tie
c"untri to sh0U IN ,Uhm estimation tie Mada-
Soni"n ,0dS hrLd during The idte st, ugyte.
One OF the best political papers in the coun-
try is the Madsonian, published in Washing
ton. The way it shows up the political sins
OF the present administration is a sin to evil
doers.-Bost n (Nas>.) W",g Repui4 ican
The MADIsoNIAN.-This able, fearless ad-
vocate of the principles of the iustrious states
man, whose name it bears, is rendering good
service to the People, in opposing the corrup
tion and resisting the msrule of Van Buren,,
Benton and Kendall The friends OF Harrison
and Tyler cannot find more firm and ef-
fective champion.
ANa"y (N " Even,ng Journal.
The attempt of the minions of power at
Washington to break down the Madisunian
will not succeed. The people will uphold and
project it, and the more it is prosecuted the
more efficient will be their support of it.
Harrisburg (Pa) Chronicle.
The MADIsoNIAN is conducted with dis
tinguished talent, and maintain the principl S
of unchanged democracy, in the South, with
great force and success. Itmay Justly be con-
sidered one of the most prominent Harrison
journals in the country, indeed we do not know
of one to which it should be held second.
Neac York Times and EUening Star.
The MADIsoNIAN is one OF the most vigor-
Gus Harrison papers in the Union. 1t has
battledin the late conflict with the power of
giant. Let it be literally sustained as the
champion OF Harrison's administration.
Fort Waynp (Ia.) Times.
The Madisonian has 'sfought the good
fight' with zeal and energy which left it no
superior. Il should, as we have no doubt
will, therefore, receive an abundant support
from the Wing party. Every good and true
wing who is desirous of receiving the latest
and most correct information of what is tram
spring at head quarters, and at the same
time willing to reward faithful champion of
the good cause. will effect both objects BY SUBJ
scnblng for the Madsonian,
Evansyslle (La.) Journal.
HE MADisouAN.-We carnot too trong-
ly recommend to the friends of Government
reform and better times, this valuable publ
cation. Those who desire paper printed at
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-06-12
FRESH
Summer Goods.

At T'chMLN.
CONSTANTLY receiving, by the subscriber, q
~ general assortment of
NsEns21seS Goods, To-u,it:-
Nankeens, Cottonades, brown Linens, do. Drillings
French boild Linen, Blue Lowels and Negro Cloths;
Apron and Furniture Checks, Tickings,-
7-8 and A Lowels,
3-4 and A bro Domestics,
FRENCH, ENGLISH nnd DOMESTIC PRINTS,
Irish LINEN, Dumask TABLE-CLOTHS. Table IL
MEN, Russia and Towel DIAPER. MUSLINS,
CAMBRICS, LACES, HDK'S., HOSIERY, etc. etc.
all of which will be sold as low for cash, as can be
bought in New Orleans; adding the freight
BABCOCK,
Levee st Tchula.
May %, ls41. 2Lt.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-06-12

"AVING associated themselves in the practice of
- MEDICINE g. SURGERY, respectfully ten
der their services to their friends and the community
generally in the various branches of their profession
DIR. McLean's long and laborious practices with DR..
Harris almost universal in the treament of
diseases incidental to this climate, induces them to
hope for liberal share of patronage
6T Their Office is the same formerly occupied by
Dr. Harris Carrollton, April 1871.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-06-12
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Superior Court Of Chancery, at Oxford,
October TIE, M, lS40.
Movrard


Elizabeth Harand, / defendant
Upon opening matters of this Bill, and it ap-
~ pearing the satisfaction of the Court that the
defendant Elizabeth Harland is not inhabitant of
this State, but resides beyond the limits thereof.
that the ordinary process of this Court cannot be
served upon her.
THEREFORE, IT is ORDERED, That unless the
said defendant appear before the Chancellor at the
Court Room in the town of Oxford on the
Third Monday IN April n-rt,
And plead, demur the bill of complaint,
the several allegations thereof will be taken for
fessed, and such order and decree made thereon as
the Chancellor shall deem equitable and just.
1t is further ordered that copy of this order be
serted in the Carrollton Enquirer" week, for
two months successfully.
ISSUED, November 29th, 1910. 3-m2.
r. L. DIXON, Clerk
By w. H. SMITHER, Deputy
Printers fee twentY-fve dollars
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-06-12
THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI,
Superior COur1 Of Chancery, at OrfOrd,
October Term, IS40.
Robert Powers, complainant,

Robert II. Sterling, defendant
TTPON opening the tiers of this Bill, and it ap-
~ pearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the
defendant Robert Sterling, is not inhabitant of
his State, but resides beyond the limits thereof so
ahat the ordinary process of this court cannot be
served upon him.therefore it is ordered that unless
the said defendant appear before the Chancellor at
the Court room, in the town of Oxford, on the
Third Monday TN April nezt,
And plead demur to the Bill Of complaint,
or the several allegations thereof will be taken for
confessed and such order and decree made thereon,
as the Chancellor shall deem equi able and just
tits further ordered, that copy of this order be
inserted in the ''Carrollton Enquirer" once week
for two months successivey.
ISSUED November 2Sth, l840. 3-2m.
R. L. DIXON, Clerk.
By w. H. SMITHER, Deputy.
Printers fee TWENTY-FIVE dollars
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-06-12
Notfce.

THIS is te forwarn all persons from trading for q
Note given by me to Isaiah McKim, for about $780,
OO. payable in February l84I inasmuch as the con-
slderation for which it given has alled am de-
termined not to pay it unless compelled by law.
VIZ. MoD'MARTIN.
december 10Th, 1870 4E3t.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-06-12
GrOceries and Produce.

YNHE subscriber has on hand general assorp
u of Groceries and Up Country Produce ~ ~, :
constantly receiving fresh supplies, which ~
to sell on the most liberal terms. Also, an a's.
ment of Tin, Stone and Wood Ware. Persons W.
ing to purchase, would do well to call and e1a
for themselves. Store in the southeast corner v
public square, Opposite the old Court HouTsTyNs
February 27, l64l.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-06-12

0TREPAIRED.GU .rsutt
rTyHE subscriber has settled himself permA.Jhs .shsi
III in Middleton. Carroll county, Mississippi W.
be IS prepared to execute all work entrusted
care, with neatness and despatch: ,ouNS0N
Middleton, April II, ls4l'
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-06-12
A T. a n d

r. 8. & J. r. AYREs,
Attorneys at Law-.CarrOlItOn,M Miss,
.TAeir Office is the same formerly occur
ed by Marsh 3r Ayres.
January. l, lS4l
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-06-12
no COUNTRY MERCHANTS
AND PLANTE -.

AND PLA1TTE =.
WIN. X. ROCK,
Washington ST., Fcksburg.l
is now receiving from the North
A@ L and East, large and entirely
SA@S New stock Of
Which he offers to dealers and customers, at Nep
Orleans prices, for cash.
500 pieces common Prints,
$50 do. assorted fine, do.
200 do. printed MuSlin$, and printed
Ldums.
25 BaleS 3-4 6roun Mirtings,
10 A Shretings.
200 pieces Sd. rs and "A blcached Shir.
tings and SheetingS.
SO pieces RusSia Diaper,
SO /" Apron Checks,
GIoUes, a FIJI assortment,
Bed Ticking, and MdrSiHeS Quilts,
BrOWn Lanen, Cottonades, and other sum-
mer Panfaloon Stufs,
Cotton HoServ, Buttons and Thread of all
kinds, and other small articles of evDry desc,ip-
tion an the Dry GOOds line, to nuke up a coun-
try. Stock.
Hats g. Shoes.
bPk. and ,chite.
100 DOz. common palm leaf Hats.
Leghorn, assorted. do. for reldiLing,
Lad,eS Leghorn BonnetS, and ,OiliO,c Hoods,
Shoes, a. fill HaSSortment Of eUery kind.
ALSO
1000 Pieces Paper Hangings.
Ticks6urg, IAN April, lS4l. l7-3m.
p. S. The subscriber 0lSo offers for sale al
Tchuld, a gene, al assortment of Dry Goods
Hard -,rdre and crOckprieS, DC. DC.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-06-12
CLOT HING!!

TUST received and for sale, by A. Q. Brea&, !
- extensive assortment of clothing, consisting
plain, fine and superfine, Dress frock and overca
vests, pants, Shirts drawers, stocks, collars sus
ders, gloves, 'kerchiefs, 8rc.
A full assortment of boots, shoes, brogsns q
pumps handsome article of ladies shoes andsl
pers.
GROCERIES.
The finest specimens of sugar, coffee, molass
rice, fish, whiskey, &C.. with a superior and gra
variety of crockery and china ware, of all kinds {
at all prices
WINES $ BRANDIES.
Selected and warranted, a superior lot of old brs
dy. wine and gin, in bottles and cases suitablei
families and Invalids.
SADDLERY.
A large assortment Of fine and common sa@.
brides, martingales, blind-bridles, horse and M
collars, whips and cow-hides.
Come and see. The subscriber is determinal
sell low for cash or cotton.
A. Q. BREATH
Tchula, March l. l3-t
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-06-12
40 Country Merchants
wm. X. Il B"0CK,
{ Washington ST.. VckSburP.
AND FLANT ERS.

THE undersigned are now receiv
MsssS Il ing, ald offer for sale, at NeW
SEIAF Orleans prizes, for cash, at their
Store in Washington street, Vicks-
burg complete and extensive assortment of
Hard Ware, crOchery G1sd Class
sCGre, an part, cons.s sting of
Table KnsUes and Forks, fine Ivory, ditto,
in sets,
Pocket, do, Bread, Butcher. cook and cane
KniUeS,
Scissors, shears, shepp-sheuIs, razors, careers
and Steels,
"C0rpenfers' and American Kim Locks,
English and American mortice and closet Locks,
Trunk, Chest, cupid and pad Locks cast Butts, pa
tent do, "Clark's" broad Butts, Parli'mt. Hinges,
Screws, cut Tacks, cut Brads. tButches' cast steel
MILL pit AID Hand-saw files, horse Rasps, common
and best polished and bright Augurs, Rafting Augurs,
augur Bits, cast eel Chisels of all kinds Plains,
full assortment plain Irons, AIDES; Drawing Knives,
hand and Panel Saws brass and Iron back Saws; key
hole Saws, Table, dtto Iron and steel Squares, Try
Squares; mortice Guages, Bevls, spirit Bevils-Mil
cut and Pit Saws, splendid article; Jack Screws,
Corn Mills, 'Ames ShoveIs, Long ha died ditching
do, Spades, Pich-fOrks Niels Anvils, Sledge Ham
mers, Black-smiths Bellows, wedding, garden, cane
and grub Hoes, Collins q Simmons Axes-broad
ditto broad Hatchets, shingling Hatchets, sC. S.
nail Hammers, lathing Hatchets Hand Axes Ger
cut and wrought nails; cotton and Manila Tow Lines
Manila Bed Cords. Bed, Halter, Trace and Tow
Kol es, Cotton, Wool and horse Cards-Ox, trace &.
Log Chains, sweeping Brushes White Wash clothes
Hair and Comb, ditto, Feather busters, cedar and
painted Tubs, in nests, turned Keelers Trays Pig
gins, Flour Pals, nests round Boxes, dry Measures
willow, market and clothes Basket, willow Wagons
Bird Cages, Roller Tins, Coffee Roasters, Japaned
Candlesticks, new article, egg Boiers,-Iron brass
and Hand Selves, Wire dish overs-a few very fine
Britannia Tea Setts with every variety of furnishing
articles,-ALSO-a general assortment
EarGherm, china e. Glass Ware,
Consisting of Tea, Dinner and Toilet Sets, Ameri-
can and French forms, Cut and Pressed Glassware
full assortment Astral, Hall and Stand Lamps, of
various patterns, Looking Glasses, Looking Glass
plates, &c. &c.
5000 Pieces Paper Hangings.
DIXON g. BABCOCK,
Washington street, Vlcksburg
April l4th, lS41. ~ Ia