davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-08
Head Quarters.

AANtGU Y ENHNE 0VUSf
CLARkSDoa, June q, 1881.
Orders. No. y
SO much Of the orders ofthc 4,h inst. as re-
- lutes 10 The 36,h Regiment. orde,ed fo1 70
view on the 10th Of August next. is hereby eoun.
termanded.
The 35th Regimen, will parade for review
aud drill at Tirnmons old field. on Saturday.
the ri, Of Angus, next. The commissioned and
non-cominisiioned officer. will assemble on the
day previous. for drill and instruction.
BY order Of the Commander.in Chief,
J. w. CANTEY,
Adgt and lnspt. Genl.
July 2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-08

Hon. Henry Hubbard, the late able Sem
ator in Congress, has been nominated by
the Democratic Convention n candidate
for The uexr Governor of New Hampshire.
IL is u compliment TO his talents. hrnlness,
unflinchiug political integrity. which is
we'll deserved. There cannot be doubt
,f his triumphant eleciiou.-Od Dom.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-08

Important in Snrgery.-'rhe New York
Hsraid suHs:-"An important operation
for The cure Of stu'nmering. has been sue.
eessfully performed by DR.. Schmidt. of
Warren street. The cnuse Of mmerioc,
!, may not be generally known, is con-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-08
List of letter..

HD EMAINING in the Pos, Office al Edge.
Al field Court House, ). c., on the lst Of
Juy l!il.
" Persons cngairing for advertised letters
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-08

sulstvc motion Of. the gemo hyosiossus
muscle, which attaches to the tips Of the
tongue and the inner surface OF the uader
jaw bone. The cure is perfnrmeI by divi.
ding this muscle, which wos done Instant
ly and with perfect safety. Dr.. s. enjoys
The credit uf being the 6rst 10 perform this
operation in our country. 1t sras perl"rm-
cd in the presence Of several Medical gen-
.lemen. among whom was The distinguish.
ed Dr.. Mott, who assisted in the operation"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-08
We copy wha, follows from kenda!ls
Expositur:
CORRECTION.

CORRECTION.
A friend in Augusta, Ga, informs us.
that the Cashier of the Bank uf Augusta.
has no, run off with S75 5.U0U Of The bank $
funds rs stated in QUE lUlh number; bul.
ilIat OH The contrary. he Is "a man vi high
reputation Ior iuiesrIy aud moral dei,ort.
inc,ii, possessing the universal confidence
oirhal whu community anG the whole
Sta,e." We copied the staicmeut Guni
sou,e other paper, but whether The error
was in that paper Or made by us III. copy-
ing, II is equally our duty aud "ur pleasure
I, CORRECT II, aud TO apologize lor The wrong
we have uuwlilIngIy committed.
We thauk our trend iur tie Information
given, aud take tins occasion to say Ia
.riend aud iue, that errors o GmL (not al.
Ma,s : 10 be uvui,led as We must RELY on
uIuers lur iniurIi.livnl will be corrrcled by
US when kuUwu. II being our purpose IN
publish Il paper un which its readers rely
hr SrklEf TRUrH-in muners Of
JIct. La tiintrrs uIopIniun aud drduct,uu
rom argument. dili-rruces between Us an.I
our friends II, we'll as ioes, are uilem to be
expected.
= We request those editors mho have
copied our "iic'm" I" miahu the CORRECTION.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-08

The following paragraph is taken from
The reuns, ,lvauian.
The President ol The Bank Of The Uni-
led States, C"l. Druyion. has given m'lice
dsrera'iy to ine Con 'iluiion uud Laws ui
Tic State ui PENIS, lvaula. that au Il pn
cu,iuu will hc mIauc by said Presidcul
DirrcIofs aud Conpa lu lhc next Leg
,sluIure vi Ihe Sluir uf Pennsylvania tor
certain amendments, aud nllrra'rpns ~ their
rhurier, 10y cIumgiug Tie ua,ns aud siJle III
iko cUrpurulmu and body Iminic, aud "i
tn. Iucuuon thereof, anu by reducing the
amount al their capital aud lor such other
~l,rra,iun,, aud amendments as may lie
deemed advisable, all Vi winch will he se,
lurtii IN their urriurial. That the Name
and sly lie VI The sa'd c"rporallun shall he
The State Bank vi Peun>y ylvauiu," To bc
lora'rd IN the city III Ptmiude. e.plnu, aud thai
It's capital shal! he reduced lo sum nuI
exceeding Fourteen MilIlous vi DVliurs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-08

BOOK g. JOB PRINTING
nF Every description executed WITH
W nea,ncss and despatch, at the OfSce
Of the EpaETIELp ApvERTIsEs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-08

Chaitahoorhe Rail Road Bank.-Since
our iusr, we have heard untl,ius ol the ac.
tual condition oi the uiI,,irs Of thi, inslitu-
lion. We hal hoped that by this lime, we
could have laid before our readers an OH
ciaI sat :incut OF its affairs. We under.
stand that lhe rruson why this has not been
doue. is. that the Cashier was absent at
rhr lime oi lis failure, aud has not yet re-
turned.
Frnm The notice WHICH we insert below.
it seems that The statement will snou br
forth Coming. The bills are selling in our
streets IL, l.nn 81 10 81 cents. Beius lu-
tally M the dark. Us To the amount and
character uf its assets, We canu0t ADVISE
our reader, whether to sell at present pri-
res or huld them until the coudi,ipu Of The
Bank is knuwn.
Notice The S,ockhnlders Of The Chat
tantuclie Rail Road aud Banking Cnlnpa-
ny ul Georgia are respectfully invited To
assemble nj tn" Banking House, in Co.
I;I,nbn,. M The I0th day III July next. aI
. O'Clock, 4. NJ. urum inpnrtanl busi ness.
ALLEN q. BASS.
AcIug inr rl'e Cashier.
Columbus. 2Slh June. 1911.
Gro,gia Argus.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-26
OUR CLIMATE.

For the last twenty four hours the weather
has been colder than we have ever known il
before at this season of the year. For three
or tour weeks preceding, the drought and in
tense heat had almost made us wish fer the
properties of salamander-when on night
before last the sky was suddenly overcast with
densely black and ulphurous cloud that al
most made the darkness palpable. The wind
arose and furiously and swiftly swept the hor-
ZION, and In few hours it was almost colo e.
nough to manufacture ice-cream without re-
trigerator. There was no rain from the cloud
and the frightful velocity with which it trav-
eiled satisfied US that we had experienced only
the outer skirt of some tremendous Storm
The next morning flock of Seagulls, rather
a "rara avis" in these parts, were observed
towering above our town;-they were doubt
less borne on by the storm from the coast, and
thus unexpectedly found themselves far in the
interior when the storm abated. The cold
still continues to the great damage of the cot
ton crop, and the health of the community
We are now anxiousy expecting from the
south, the news of some tremendous gale
We trust, however, that our fears are not to
be verified.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-26
TOMS LAST WHIP
be verified

A negro who had stolen his overseer's whip.
and kept 1t concealed under piece of plank
IN the loft of his masters room for six months
was one night tried out of curiosity more
than suspicion, by the overseer, who rugged
himself out IN an elcellent negro lobe, putting
on a black falsefase, that could not. without
close examining. be distinguished from the
real face ITSELF walked down to the neoro,s
cabin about midnight, and called and thumped
at the door till ne had Weakened the negro m
Whose darp said the negro.
'kimbo,' answered the overseer in a voice
altogerther strange to Tom.
Tom Immediately sprang from his he'd and
opened the door to see what was wanting.
sWhere you lib, uuc Kimbo, asked Tom in
low and suppressed tone.
Mr.. Willus bought me from old m;s,rass
t'other day. and his black folks say he is 50 had
that run away, and isn't had any THING to
eat since. So | thought I'd call and see Won.
Uncle kimbo, tell you, jist slip in old
masters pig pen and take one of the littlest
pigs in dar. and ifhe misses it in de mornin'. he
can't hurt non I'm US. for I've hid his big mig
ger whip and he can't hurt US wild switch.
what hid your masters whip-good -dats
right--'lll go-tell me whar tbs unc Tom. and
III YOUR 1t Tor ever in the FIRE, added KImbo.
and the whip o'
Come show me the pig pen and the whip
and I'll save UNI both.'
Tom showed. him the "pigs' and told him
where to find the whip, and bid him GOOD
aight and retired to bed. Kimbo walked
straight way unto the house'--went uD stairs
md after hunting about for some time, found |
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-26
T A X EN- UP.
December 26th 1910.


BY Thomas Jolif, one brown mule- with
lew white hairs; no marks or brands. perce;va.
pie. Supposed to be years old; appraised al
thirty dollars. '''o1 ~
BY Richard Campbell, a sorrel fillv. Ia
months old; no brands, small white spot in her
forehead; appraised at thirty dollars.
BY w. A: King. brown mule, four wears
old; no brands or marks; appraised at fifty
BY J: w. Miller, brown mare mule, 5 ORG
years old; branded @. on the near jaw; ap.
praised at fifty dollars
BY Joseph Person, dark-brown horse. fee,
white, no brand, Ia h. high, 6 years old; an.
praised at fifty dollars.
BY G. w. Wimbley, sorrel horse, ball face.
right eye out. IL years old, no marks; valued
at forty dollars.
J. ?. MARSHALL, Ranger, G. @.
Printers fee Is dollars.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-26

DINNER TO N. +. TALLMADGE.-The wings
and conservatives of the city of New York
gave Hon. N. P. Tallmadge public dinner
In that city on the Goth, which is represented
to have been most brilliant affair." Abou,
7OO persons sat down to dinner, and in reply
to complimentary sentiment, Mr.. TaIlmadpe
addressed the assembly for the space of two
hours, in strain of eloquence and power
rarely equalled and seldom surpassed.
We annex the concluding sentences of his
speech:
"One moment more, said Mr.. Tallmadge.
In conclusion. With the President that we
have at the head of the Government, Immense
applause there is no Danger Letm exhort
my friends of all sections, if there be sections
OF men, TO indulge in no private griefs. If
there should be quarrels. let them be consider.
ed as mere family quarrels, to be settled with
IN the domestic circle, and not disturb the gen.
eral good. The great cause is best preserved
by passing them over. Let US give the oppos-
ltion no opportunity to rejoice over us. Let
them be disappointed. So far as nv little in
fiuence and example may go, pledge myself
that nothing shall be wanting TO carry out the
great principles and measures for which we
have been contending.
AMER shall have gone through the extra
session, Tor which | enlisted, when | enlisted
tor the campaign. shall feel myself at liberty
to receive an honorable discharge. And wl,eth-
er remain In the Empire State, or seek a
home in one of the log cabins of The west. I
shall never forget the kindness manifested for
me by my friends" q $500 -
Mr.. TalImadge closed his speech with the
following sentiment, which was received with
great cheering:
WAsgs and Jonserr0tiUes in one
common effort to restore the true principles of
1overnment: may they continue cordially uni. /
led TO carry out those principles"
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-26
have repudiated their principles and declared
in favor of the liability of the State for the re-
demption of its Bonds. o, consistency!
NATIONAL BANK.

The correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
zette furnishes the following outline of plar
for National Bank, viz:
CAPITAL, 35,O00.OOO, TO keep the public rev.
enue and furnish sound currency.
DISCOVERS limited to twice the capital.
SrEoIE-one dollar to be kept for every
three in circulation.
No Bonus exacted from it, but the Bank to
furnish exchange to government and individu-
ais free of charge.
STocK, TO be owned one third by Govern
ment and two thirds by individuals, &c.
DiREcToRs-one third to be appointed by
government and the residue by the other stock
holders.
BRANCH DIREcToRs, to be appointed one
third by the State of its location, and the rest
by the mother Board.
BRANCH CAPITAL-the minimum amount to
be fixed with power to discount more when
found expedient.
REPORTS to be made by the Bank to Con-
gress, and by the branches TO the mother Bank
and the State Legislature-each 10 publish
quarterly statements, and to particularize eve-
ny loan above $4,000 without the borrowers
name.
PROFITS limited to per cent.
BALTIMoRE-the place for the parent Bank
Such is brief outline of the scheme, and
We think it will be found practicable. The
axes we pay to the States of Louisiana, Ten.
lessee and Alabama, for the use of thei. mon.
y as currency, amounts to far more than all
ur State and county taxes put together But
he loss falls upon the few and the many are
ot sensible of the nature of its operation.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-26

The Yalobusha Reporter, in noticing the
antl'Bond paying ticket, short time since,
very correctly intimates that neither General
Sanders nor Mr.. Woodward will support that
ticket, altho' their names are appended to II
by the Missssippian. The fact is, that the
antl-Bond humbug clique cannot well get a.
long without the services or influence of those
gentlemen, and must either drill them into the
lists or support them in direct violation of
their assumed principles. Neither Mr.. Wood.
ward nor Gen. Sanders have any thing, polit.
ically, IN common with the anti-Bond humbup
faction; they are known and respected as gem
tlemen, by large portion of the Wing and
Democratic party proper, and will receive the
votes of many of the Wing party, independ-
ent party organization. We regret howev-
er, that those gentlemen. whom we have here.
tofore respected, should permit their names to
be used by the anti Bondites, for the sake OF
effect, as attached to cause, the principles OF
which outrage all our ideas of National digni
ty, and moral honesty.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-26
OUR COUNTY REPRESENTATIVES.

Our former Representative Capt. BINFoRD
who served this county in the last Legislature
with universal satisfaction, having declined
a reelection, our readers will doubtless be
pleased to learn by to-day's paper, that our
talented fellow-citizens, T. S. AYREs, Esqr.,
and Hon. ]. NJ. MAURY, have consented to ap-
pear before the people of this county as can.
didotes to represent them in the lower House
OF the State Legislature at its ensuing session.
This is well. In consequence of the numer-
Gus and complicated subjects requiring legisla-
tive action, and the present disastrous condi-
ton of our institutions and credit, together
with the violent efforts of desperate faction
to obtain once more possession of the spoils
of Office; it will require alike honesty and
ability, prudence and energy to disembarrass
US of the fiscal difficulties that clog our indus
try; rescue the ship of state from the wild
clutches of needy and frantic loco.focoism-l
and avert the foul stain of national dishonor
that threatens our escutcheon. The gentle
men above named are eminently qualified for
the station to which they aspire, and we dou BIT
that in the next Legislature they will find an
ample and lofty field for the exercise of those
talents and virtues that adOrn while they dig
nifty their characters.
Let us rally around them as friends to the
constitution and laws. We were ably repre-
scented in the last Legislature, and it will be
our own fault if we are not equally so at the
next session.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-26

BEAUTIFUL MoRAL.-In Longlelow's Hy-
Peron, that casket of rare and sparkling gems.
we have the following beautiful moral de-
duced from the story of the hero:-"Look not
mournfully into the past; it comes not back
again-WIsely improve The present: it Is thine.
90 iorln 70 meet the shadowy future, without
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-26

The New York Courier and Enquirer says
"Ihe newspapers of both parties in all parts
OF the country concur in expressing the wish
that Congress may allow some portion of the
Presidential salary to the family of General
Harrison, and it is extremely likely that pro.
position to that effect will be introduced at
the extra session by a friend of the Van Blu
ren administration. 1t is gratifying to see
this universal manifestation of proper feel
ing, Without such provision, it is very
much to be feared that this bereaved family
will be left nearly destitute. The very large
expenses rendered indispensable by the new
position OF the old Patriot, are understood to
pave involved bis small property in great EN-.
|oarrassneent, if not to have entirely absorbed
t."
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-26
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Carroll COMMIT
l Attachment for 500 dollars
Returnable to the October TER, ,o,o
the Carroll Circuit Court aO' Of
Robinson, Pratt, & Co.
Brown e. McCutcbeon

IN this case, it appearing to the satsf,cs.
T1l the court, that the Attachment hath Ssou
guy executed, by summoning Camp P. Me-
ell Esq as Garnishee; it is therefore ordsrsi
Sy the Court, that publication be made in ~
southern Pioneer. a Newspaper published y
the Town OF Carrollton, Mississippi; that eau
defendants, John M. Brown and VIM. n NV SS,a
Cutcheon, appear on the first day of the ns, new
term OF this Court, to wit: The second Mo-
day OF April next, and plead, answer or a..
MUIR. Or judgement by default, will be an.
tered against them; and the Garnishee called
on to answer. eN
w. G. HERRING, CPk.
Marsh 81 Ayres, (p. o. Nv
January S, IS4l.
Printers fee Is dollars.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-26

+ % q IicIe TOMS cabin, pushed open
the door, walked in and lit his candle, while
Tom was snoring away, perfectly happy.
kimbo. by this time had all things ready
commenced one Of the Understanding, scene,
ever before witnessed, believing out at the
crack of every stroke, KIMBO uncle TOM i,
at such rate that he wakened every negro
In the Quarter, but returned home CLEAR
OF being suspected the OVERSEER.
Next morning after Tom had gone to work,
with the other negroes, along comes KIMBO
with the whip thrown round his neck-but
not letting on that he knew any thing about
its being lost. For several weeks after that
Tom. every opportunity afforded, would make,
some of the keenest glances at the old whip,
as much as to say show the devil came you
herep Tom felt more ways than one, I'll bet,
when he first seen the whipl
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-26

OUT OF oNE--JUMPING FOR ANoTHER.-We
notice the name Of A. G. Weir, late u. s
Marshal of the Northern District of Mississip-
Pl, announced as candidate to Represent the
citizens of LoNndes county, in the next State
Senate. An! "if can't get OFFICE I'll take
some '0ld clothes"
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-26
I'll CAR I'D.

INNHIS day by mutual consent. the undars;,,.s
Il have dissolved the partnership heretoSr s,gneo
ng between them, in the practice of Law. The;r
business is so much scattered, and complicated. tbsv
have found dissolution indspensably necessary 10
effect an adjustment of the same The business ve,
in Court and undetermined will receive their mut;,sI
attention, as though the partnership vet existed
SAMUEL B. MARSH
TREADWELL :. AYRES.
OdTToHIon, NIL, december l., lS4U. ST
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-26
CORPORATION OF CARROLLTON.

SONA ORAIlON Vt CAhhOLklON.
DE it enacted by the Mayor and Alderman of the
- town Of Carrollton,
THAT hereafter it shall not be lawful for
any white person or persons to permit any
DOG, of what kind sover, to follow him her
or them to any place of public worship or re.
lIglous devotion, within the limits of the Cor.
poration OF the town of Carrollton, and any
person SO offending shall, upon proof being
made u such offence, upon oath or affirma-
ton, before the Mayor of said town. he fined
Tor every such offence, ONE DOLLAR.
Mayors Office, 9th May, IS4l.
UA copy from the minutes.
SAML. HART, Recorder.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-26
NOTICE.

BY order of the Probate Court of Carroll
county, Mississippi, at the October Term.
Io4O, L. ). Ayres was appointed co-Adminis.
traitor OF the estate of s. d. Miller, deceased.
Those having business with the Administra-
tor, In relation to said estate, are requested to
call on him in CarrolIton.
A. A. HALSEY.
T. S. AYRES, Ad'mr
of s. ID. Miller, deceased.
October 7th, lS40. 49-tf.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-26
Wshts0asss' Landing and UsicEs-
bsE3.g Packet.

SHE fast running Steamer 10, will run as a recu-
u lar Packet during the summer season, from Will
mans Landing to distinguishing the LANDING
every wednesday at o'clock, A. M. The 10 draws
stages Of water. - al
All orders left with the Merchants at the LANDING
to by WIZ Ex a.scnueu
'1iio o1h' io4i. 25-tf
w Nofd Bene.-We can highly recommend to orr
friends the Steamer TO- being entirely safe for the
conveyance OF freight from beow-her Captain is &C.
commodating, and indeed gentleman in every res
Pec Inc TACT that all other Steamers leave the trade
so soon as the most profitable season is ended and
place the citizens In great Inconvenience ind total
want during the summer season, should stimulate ALI
IN Lending that aid, justly merted by her able and
worthy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PIONEER.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-26
November Erection.

AMES COLLINS, has requested us to announce
Y nm as candidate for Sheriff of Carroll county
at the election in November next Pr. fee ~ ID
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-26

We have laying before us the 4th No. of a
neat and well executed weekly chronicle, un-
der the caption of the mississippi Creole"
published at Canton, Miss. The proprietors,
Messrs. PREwETT & HANCOCK, display good
and efficient taste in their selections, and seem
to flourish the grey quill with that ease and
gravity seldom outvied by older heads in the
editorial corps. Enough!-both true Wings.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-26

MI al. JAMES M. DUNN, of Middleton. has re-
isA quested us to announce lis name as a cand;.
date tor Assessor of Carroll county, at the next No.
VouioeI eIectOh. June 10. l84l
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-26

Notice.
SAML. b. MARSH d TREADWELL S. AYRES,
~ Having dissolved their partnership in the prac-
t1ce OF the Law, the undersigned have associated
themselves in their profession. They will keep their
on once at the old Office of Marsh g. Ayres. One Of
tne partners will always be found at the Office.
SAML. b. MARSH,
w. COTHRAN,
G. F. NELL.
December 26th 1910. ra,,
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-26

LYON. ]. M. MAURY, is a candidate to repre-.
sent citizens of Carroll county, in the lower
branch of the next Legislature. June 26-tde.