davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-02
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

To all persons interested an the Real Estate of
f.. III. He0rn, decd; to-,cit:
The north east quarter, and east half north
west quarter-and all that portion of the west
half north west quarter section three, all in
township seventeen, range FIVE east,-east of
the road from Middleton to Shongalo.
Agreeably to an order from the Honorable
the Probate Court of Carroll county, will
proceed to sell the above described Real estate
at the town of Shongalo,
On Saturday the 3Oth day Of October nezt.
on credit of twelve months. Bond and APP
proved security will be required.
DAVID HOLMAN, Ad'mr.
of the estate of f. M. Hearn, decd.
September 10th, lS4l. 1916,
Printer fee $40 SO.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-02
NOTICE.

The Firm of Pollard & Shattuck was dissol-
we'd on the first day of January last, by limi-
tation. The claims will be found in the hands
of D. o. Shattuck, at whose office those who
owe US will please call and pay up, as we wish
to close our old business without delay.
G. w. POLLARD.
D. 0. SHATTUCK.
Carrollton, 2lst. February 1912. Sow.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-02
FEMALE SCHOOL.

MISS OMBLER, lately from England, will open an
lVA Academy for Young Ladies in the town Of Car
rollton. to commence the second Monday of Febru
airy next In addition to those branches necessary to
useful, solid and polite education she will give in
structions the Guitar, Piano, and in singing, and
if desired in the French and Italian languages.
sidence of some years in Paris and lilly will enable
this lady to impart a thorough knowledge of these
languages to her pupils.
Miss Ombler brings testimonials of the highest
character of her qualifications and standing.
We firmly hope that parents who have daughters to
educate will not fail to embrace so favorable an OPP
portunity.
CarrolIton, January %, 1912. 46-tf.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-02
nT We " O. OODS!!

II HEARD g. BROTHER, are now receiving in
addition to their former Stock, further supply
If SEASONABLE GOODS; consisting in part of the
following articles, viz
10 pcs Muslin de LANES, various patterns;
ga and Ga Marinoes; Blk Ital. Silk;
Blk and white SaIins;
Alpacalustre, new article for Ladies' dresses:
Blk Silk Velvet; Blk Bombazine;
ga to GA Embodied and Bord Shawls;
French, Eng. and American Prints of all STYLES
and qualities
Red and white Flannels; Plain and plaid Linseys;
Heavy Kerseys and Kentucky Jeans;
Plain and Diamond Casimeres;
Drab, Olive and Blk Eng. Broad Cloths;
Satinetts, ast'd;
Bed Ticking, Bro. Drilling;
Stripe Shifting and Domestic Ginghams;
Bleached and brown Shirtings and Sheetings;
Fancy stripe Blankets;
American and French Mackinaw, do;
Brown Linen Table Cloths
Damask IS Linen;
Cold Damask " Covers;
Ladies' cold Hoskin Gloves;
Blk and white silk Gloves;
4" +" Pic Mic "
Gentlemens' Buck, Dog-skin, Lined Berlin, and
worsted Gloves;
Blk and white Cotton and Worsted Hose;
Pongee, Bandana and German Silk Hdkfs.
Linen, and Linen Cambria Hdk'fs;
Long and Bishops Lawn; Irish and bro. Linens;
Swiss, Jackonet and cross bar Muslins;
Blk and white Bobnett;
" Thule;
ALSO
general assortment of CLOTHING; consisting in
part as follows
Blue, blk, olive brown and Dahlia Cloth Coats
Double mill Cashmere Hunting Coats;
Jeans Dress Coats;
Satinet Frock and Dress Coats;
Cloth OvCr-Coats;
Diamond and fyd Cashmere Pants;
Fancy and Cadet mkt Satinett Pants;
Jeans and Linsey
Blk Silk Velvet and Satin Vests;
Blue and black Cloth "
Chally and Prussian Velvet ''
Shirts with Linen bosoms and Collars;
Marine and Bingham Shirts;
Mems fine Calf stitch Boots, made to order;
g Kip and mud 90
g Calf and Kip Brogans;
" Walking Pumps;
Ladies fine Calf Shoes and Brogans;
:" Kid Slippers;
Boys Kip peg BrOgans;
Childrens' Seal peg Brogans;
500 pair Mems and Boys Russet Brogans;
ALSO
Mems Fashionable Russia Beaver Hats;
4" Broad brim 90 ' Z"
Fashionable Silk Hats;
| 90 Broad brim nap'd Fur Hats;
! " And Boys Fur and Sealette Caps;
ALSO
An assortment of CROCKERY, HARDWARE an
ISTATIONRY--Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives
Steel and plated Spurs; Stock and Pad Locks She
Hammers; Cast Butts and Screws; Blk Sand; In
Stands; Quills Candle-sticks; Looking Glasses
States and Pencils Coffee Mills; Sance Pans; Tie
Kettles; Grid Irons; Sad Irons; pr Scales g. weight
Grass and Cotton Rope; Collins Cast Steel Axes
Window Glass Putty and Nails.
| All of which were bought for Cash, which will Ell
able us to sell to our customers unusually low
J. HEARD g. BROTHER.
Carrollton, January 9Th, 1912. 44-3m.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-02
III A Il S, Ii A L S.
DDTA TIIT /TTcb17o
MARSHAL'S SALE.
United States District Court,
To June term, lS42.
A. A. Ford, use, &c;

Madison Walthall, Ais. Vend. Expo.
DY virtue of the above stated writ, to directed
United States, for the Northern District of
Mississippi, will sell,
On Monday the 25th day Of April neat,
at the COURTEOUS door of Carroll county, the
following described land, to-wit:
The west half south west quarter of Sec
ton eight, township seventeen, range six east,
lying and being in Carroll county.
Levied on as the property of defendant, and
will be sold TO satisfy plaintiffs claim and all
costs.
A. X. McCLUNG, Marshal,
Northern Dist. Miss
BY VIM. D. BRADFoRD, Deputy.
March 10th, l842. 2-6w.
Printers fee SIS 90.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

II ETTERS of Administration having been gran
II ted to the undersigned, on the estate of James
B. Crowder, deceased. at the February Term
IS42, of the Honorable the Probate Court o.
Carroll county, all persons having claims
against said estate, are notified to present the
same for payment properly authenticated,
within the time prescribed by law, or they
will be forever barred.
GREEN CROWDER, Admir-
Estate of J. B. Crowder, deceased.
February 10, lS42. 49-3m.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
DY virtue of deed of trust executed by Thomas
- 7. Leavel to me trustee to secure Haden
Leavel in certain sums therein specified dated April
7th 184l and recorded in the Probate Clerks Office,
for Carroll county, State of Mississippi, Book D.,
pages 500, 564 and SOS, will sell on Saturday. the
I'd day of April 1872 the highest bidder for cash,
at public auction, at the residence of T. T. Leavel,
near Black Hawk, Carroll county, Mississippi, be-
tween the hours of 10 and O'clock the following
property mnch thereof will satisfy said
of money, viz George, Katy, two dining tables,
one piano, bedstead aud bedding one horse, one
dining and tea sett table ware, decanters, wine
glasses castor, pitchers, knives and forks farm
ing and kitchen utensils and furniture, small
writing desk, side board, chairs, carpet books,
together with any household furniture not mentioned
above. Also hogs and meat
will convey such title only as is vested in me by
said deed of trust.
S. T. LANE.
Sept. 80, 1s41. 41-6m.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-02

" >. FElERSON,
Ledger Building, Phlade phia.
10 Clubs.-Three copies for 5 dollars
E'ght copies for 10 dollars. Current funds and
post paid.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-02
: U.W.NER CLOTHE.TG

: U.N.NER CLOTHE.vG,
HATS AND SHOES.
DABCOCK, [Tchula, has just received pr. Steam
- ers ''Maid of Arkansas" and ''Tchula," full
assortment of Mems WEARING APPAREL, con-
sisting in part of the following
French Summer Cloth, Frock and Dress Coats,
Bro. Linen, Rowen Cashmere & Grass Cloth;
Fancy Bingham Frock Coates;
Bro. Linen Pants, F,ncy Drill, do; Summer Cloth;
Cosmetic, do; Jeans and Cottonade, do;
Vests, Drawers, Linen and Cambria Shirts;
Bro. and white Cotton half Hose;
Linen Gloves, Cravats etc.-Also-
Russian Beaver Hats,
White and Black.
LeghOrn Hats, Palm Leaf, do.
Together with full assortment of
BrOgans, .N'Wfiifes's, Shoes, etc.
Which will be sold low for CASH!
HARDWARE, CrOckery and
Glassware,
Together with general assortment of
Produce e. Family Groceries,
Can be found for sale low at BABCOCK'S,
May %, lS41. Tchula
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-02
N w GOODS

AT ICHULA.
CONSTANTLY receiving. by the subscriber, from
~ New York, and the Eastern Market, complete
assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Clo-
thing, Boots, Russets, Brogans, Blankets, sLinseys
etc; which will be sold low for cash or cotton
w. r. BABCOCK, Tchula.
January %, 1912. 4e--f
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-02

- Bbls. BROWN SUGAR, just received and for
- sale by J. HEARD & BROTHER.
January 8. 1912. Att.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-16
Vice Chancellor's Court.

Present-Vice Chancellor M'Cown.
SErr. l5-H 8. ~. WorroH vs.. J. g. WILSON
The complainants are machinests-the defendant
Joint proprietor of the Brother Jonathan newspaper,
and formerly of the Tattler. In May, lS4I, the
complanants recovered judgment for 5000, against
Mr.. Wilson, for repairs and alteration OF machinery,
&C. and obtained an injunction upon his interest
in the papers, but sale has ever taken place. Mo-
ii IN is made by Mr. E s. Derry, counsel for com.
plainanis, requiring Mr. Wilson to be imprisoned
for contempt, in violating the Injunction. The
charge is that he permitted the Tatter to pass into
other hands, and has used the earnings OF the Bro
Their Jonathan for the maintenance OF himself and
family, although its success does not depend upon
his labor but upon the established reputation it had
obtained previous to passing into compIalnants
hands. The motion was opposed by Mr. j. Anthem
and Mr. p. Wilson. They state that Mr. Wilson, and
bis partner Mr.. Day, found that the Tattler was
source of loss, and concluded to stop it, which they
did, and it was taken up by Mr.. Dlon--as to the
Brother Jonathan it was the means by which Mr..
W. obtained livelihood for himself and family,
and he had right to avail himself of Its earnings
The Vice Chancellor decided that injunction
does not deprive the proprietor OF paper from the
right of subsequent earnlngs-it is the means to
which he looks for support, and if different idea
were entertained il might stop the mechanic in his
vocation, and paralyze the efforts of men in their
various caings. Motion denied with costs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-16
Marine Court.


SEPT l5--WiRiam Stiinian VS. John Ross-Like
many other wealthy men, Counsellor Siman M
ploys agent, whose business il is to attend to the
various operations relative to his estate He is own
er, among the rest, of lots Nos 96 and 9S Clinton 81
which are sheds containing stables woodhouses
&c. Defendant had leased the adjoining house and
lot, and agreed with Mr.. S. To put up AN eighnch
brick wall, inches of which to be taken from
each lot, and Mr.. Siiman have the use of it as
party wall II was put up in December, but took il
into its head one day TO topple down much faster
than it had been put up, falling upon the sheds, and
breaking through space of IL or Is feet square;
the peak having projected about that distance
above the sheds. Action is now brought for damages
The agent stated that the sheds were ~ feet long,
and new roof had TO be put on throughout at an
expense Of $685. also that other injury had accrued.
The mason who put up the wall said, in effect that
he had been employed by Mr. Phelon, another ma
son, who was to have paid him, but he has neve
seen the color OF a cent of hi money, and found m
OF those nice concerns who employ poor men,
then leave them TO work for nothing and find them
selves. He told him that the wall would be too
weak to extend more than eight feet beyond the
garnet floor, but he carried 1t 49, Intending TO add to
the height of the house) and IL fell. The defendant
contended that he had repaired the damage done to
the root at the time and how il could have been
injured AZ feet from the wall, the agent had sta
ted, when the latter NOT more than 10 feet
above the roof was more than he could see. The
Jury gave verdict in favor OF JlaintIff for S63.
For plaintiff, Mr.. Mitchell. For defendant, Mr.. J.
n. Smith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-16
General Sessions
Before His Honor Recorder Tallmadoe, Judge
Lynch, and Aldermen Bonnell and Balls.
T., Fec nisfr 1T


Lynch and Aldermen Bonnell and Balls.
JAMES II. WHITING, ESQ.,, District Attorney.
SEPT I5.-Trial of a Fsnce.-Thomas Randall,
the black man who received the money stolen from
Henry w Cook on the 18th OF August last, by sta
tira Golden who has been tried and convicted, was
tried as receiver Ii was proved by oITicer Clark
that SSH was found in his possession when arrested,
which was admitted TO be part OF the money stolen
from Cook The Jury returned verdict OF guilty,
and The Court sentenced him TO the State prison Tor
four years go go
Second Trial of otis 1Hen,-The second trial of
this counereiter for passing counterfeit money was
then called and his counsel challenged large num-
her of the Jurors He'd from the panel who h I'd ex
pressed their opinion of the guilt of prisoner The
panel having become exhausted the Jury was made
no from talesman. Henry Luscomb stated, that on
the evening of the 2ls, Of April last the prisoner in
company with Oliver II Maxwell came into his re-
fectory in Park Row, and Maxwell called for two
cups of coffee, which himself and Allen drank and
that Maxwell then gave him a one dollar note
purporting TO be Of the Citizens Bank OF Nam
mckct, Mass, which Luscomb received and gave
seven shngs in change. He afterwards ascertained
that the note had been altered from the Citizens
Bank ofAugusta, Maue, which is broken instiiu-
ton. As Allen and Maxwell were leaving the re-
fectory some person standing the bar said THAT
man Allen,ls one OF the most notorious counericers
IN the country and how do you know bui they have
gwen you bad noter' | said did not, and on
looking at the note discovered that II had peer
altered. Some fifty or n hundred persons have rio
me that Allen was an extensive dealer ia coun'enen
money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-16

stood her being eyond the reach of medcne and
have been surprised within the her about and
are assured st her attributable entirely
Of Brstols Isapall We further acquainted with
the fac that Tor i've Of the time of her she
was obliged be conveyed from place another the
arms oil her husband and fact when she moved ALL
JOSEPH FIR. EMAN, Judge Erie Co. e. Pleas.
HORAJE II ANLEY, Justice of the Peace.
II. LITCHFf Id, Postmaster.
DEXTER T. \ ELL, Supervisor
:. Il. BUTLER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-16

ILLINOIS According to the Chicago Democrat,
the majority in this State for the democratic candi.
date for Governor, will not vary much from eight
thousand Two thirds of both branches of the Lee
gislature also will be democratic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-16

An Accurate DErrNITIoN.-At one of the Lon
don police courts the magistrate asked officer
whether prisoner under his charge was aufienng
from mental debility. The answer was--"Why, yes,
sir he has a shocking bad coat and waistcoat his
shirt is all in rags, and he hasn't got any shoes to his
ieet."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-16

MAssAcHusErrs.-The Wing State convention
met in Boston on "Wednesday John Davis, of Wor.
cesier, was nominated fer Governor, and George
Hull of Landisfeld, for Lieutenant Governor
Henry Clay, of Kentucky, was nominated for Pre-
sident of the United States, and John Davis, Of
Massachusetts,, for Vice President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-16
SELF COOKING PISTOLS.

BLUNT sYMs, Importers and Manufacturers, No q
ID Chatham street. have hand large assortment Of
the Six Barrel fRevolvng Self Cooking Pocket Pistols
These pistols the advantage all Others of the kind By
the sbity Of losing e the nipples being placed IN
horizontal direction and hee being cock in the way to
taking sight with the ordinary pistol
gum The pistols be furnish 10 III others
in the Market wholesale retail We have yae
of other kinds Pistols be foud with Rifles u s.
Nuskets for shipping and mitay; Prize Muskets do; Fowl
ing Pece single and doube large double and single
Guns for ducking together with Powder. Shot Fask Bags
Caps, Locks Barrels &c. &c.. in large small quantities
~ BCountry dealers requested to call and
before purchasing else where. So 2m&r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-16

GUERRA man was married in Athens New
York, on the Sth ult. On the 18th he published n
card in the papers, forbddng persons to harbor or
trust his wife, she would not live with him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-16

To JAMES GORDON BENNETT, l., L. d., Brgadlei
General. Nauyoo Legion, and Aid-de-C Camp to
His Jmp,,ral Iiehness Joseph Smith, &c. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-16

EPICURES EPICURES! EPICURES.
THE Subscriber formerly known of the firm of Blew
and Ten Eyck, of No. Broad having opened
house No 56i Broadway few doors below Nblos Garden
where he sill confines TO all Decaces of the
Season, vizGame Poultry, Fish, sc &c. together with his
celebrated Mill Pond Shrewsbury and all choice Oysters fresh
pcked which obtained the premium the last Annual Far
Nblo's.
Having fitted up saloon unequalled in the city, where gem
tlenen and their families visiting Nblo with the
popety have served their comfort and such
refreshments they may call for reasonable
N. B-Clubs and Private Parties wishing rooms,
commodatcd above, by
al lint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-16
HOUSE OF REFRESHMENT.

u u
No. II ANN STREET.
THE Proprietor Of this establishment continues hereto
fore TO supply his customers with the deicaccs the
served the best The quality Of the viands
puronage which the public pleased daily award
His eos shall be-, they have heretofore been, its
continuance and to his house that reputation Cor
cclence and accommodation which IL has for long time
maintainea the popetor no longer CONNECTED with
other establishment he will pay his sole and undivided
the best interests Of hi house. and spare pains the
maintenance OF its well-earned reputation SD lmsr
DAN OF s25o,ooo TO PAY ARREARAGEs TO
missioneIs Canal Fund.- by of the entitled AN
provide for paying the debt and preserving the
sesed proposals viii be received until Wenesday The oath
day of September instant O'Clock the afternoon OF hit
day. for sloan Of Two Hundred and fifty thousand Dollars
the nam OF THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK bearing the ri per per ann
pay able quartery and the principal sburssble PIE
Of the Commissioners OF the Canal Fund after the Juy
1879.
be understood that the Commissioners are TO h, Al
liberty take less ifthe offers such their
oninon aTead 20 rest oft IN. State
The proposals may the whole or any part of said loan
less than $4,000 all be endor
ed Loan pay Aearages Contractors and Others on the
Public Works and enclosed IN envelope, directed the
The money be de posted in the City Of New York or
Albany shall be directed by the Commissioners The stock
will be issued st the Manhattan Company after list October
The stockholders residing the st and FL Senate Districts
and those residing out OF the State win receive the int
h he .ocS hed ~ then qus y a The Bo Of the MSha
at The New York State Bank in the city Of Albany.
Dated Ssnal Department r. ,a,a, Albany,
AyyoEtiLSAs,S G, co%ntr Of s,,,.
SE2 sA aH Sf Atp ssy, G 5sT General,
siito2sr THOMAS HARRINGTON. Treayer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-16
SO do 76l3 445l e2l7 697

Two hundred and forty-nine scattering votes are
reported in Cumberland, and 226 in York County.
BY the above table ii will be seen that the num-
Der of votes is smaller than at the previous esc-
,ion and that Gov Fairfeld's majority is nearly
third larger than upon that occasion.
Representatives elected, SO far as is ascertained,
are Wings and l6 opposition members. No choice
in four towns. In Portland one member only is
elected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE NEW YORk
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
P H a R 3, NJ !, A c. c Y.
,pppE ESSSIIGN O IF OUACKER'

SIJPPRESSiON OF QUACKERY,
LAS with the since s com
II mencement particularly from the unfortunate victims o.
ana yyo under The udcious Of the College The
following preparaons have already obtained eeebny un
pareaf il rs R1s Fl Tonic MIXTURE
certain cure all orms Of dy epsa, low spirits, loss oil
appetite lasstude cutaneous eTuptions general deey pre-
of the NERVOUS .y.tem may Dc also used
with great cases Of Fever ana asus ana as pre-
tentative to yfHIEE ksSN6pSSE I Dfs
For the OF rheumatic coc bruises sprans, sp
nal disease headache pains in the joints and mme-
date and relief guaranteed Sold IN bottles 10 cts
THE PARIsIAN Alternative MIXTURE.
For the of all OF delicate disease for
the bones erupton throat any distressing sym
toms produced by njudicious Of mercury or by
9Tassey sa 4 S0S: 4 Fl pd g eas PILL
For the Of all arrangements Of the liver purifying the
lood exciting the whole almentay canal g healthy action
ney the drastic pUsive, Of the
THE FEMALE RESTORATIVE PILL.
For the those complaints peculiar the female
organs with ul directions and cautions and sold IN
boxes ST. g s fsn zsFIRS fsq Go ssff PILL
For the eruPuons chrome Iheuma
' rife a f f F3Hi # Is GgsTiiS' STExsATruRE
discharges from the urctha Sold in bottles al 80 cents and
THE PAPILLARY HEALING POWDER,
the of nipples and SUPERFICIAL excoratons OF
the skim Sold in closely stot phals at 50 cents each
The above preparations also be had of the following
!. W: Bs,se,, ga Broadway.
Dr. King, 2s7 Hudson street.
Elias L. Theall, 348 Grand street.
VIM. Armstrong, l84 Fulton street. Brooklyn:
street.
a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-16
N1EIYsl NEWs ,-ENGLIsH NEWsPArEks-

News! NEWS !-ENGLIsH NEWsPAfEhs-
IN !" Bells Life in London
" Illustrated News
Punch ~. Squbr-" Satinst," &c;
F,I files by every e and for sale at the
News Office No Ann street. New rk
rssI;ne in snIds will find this desirable place q
se,d ber orrrs Tor any rape published the Continent
s,,s ,e l. kept here for the Liverpool Steamers and
srscsi messenger despatched 20 Bosion,
IT. tsi monthly Ladies' Book, SO per year-2 sh
,;r,,s sugle copy, Is tof safe here.
Mn Whg Monthly Review tnow in pr ss IS 90 per year
.. 30 cet Agents supplied al rea son ble
'O' ~ r. r. Tu'rTLE. Agent.
sI4 I'm eodsI r. A.lEai. No t'ann street. y. v.
Ola o FORTEs TO HIRE.-G. GODoNE, io1h
Il Broadway bet ~ ALL LSpen I'd streets KEEPS a
rsf.nfinehtf' l y
Bsso %Ssss of S ' .Ss s Que an
two voices. as -, -. . l.I
Romln Strings forHups, violins, Geitars, Nc
All kinds Of Musicai instruments repaired steodiu'r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-16
New Orleans.
LCorrespondence of the Herald.l

ICorTespondence Of the HeraIdJ
New ORLEANS, SEPT. 7, 1872.
Hot Weather-Ye Feur-The Catholic Excite
ment-Specie- Cotton Bankrupts-Real Estate
Dues, &c. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-09-16

MAINE ELEcrToN.-We have farther returns from
Maine Governor Fairfield will be reelected by
nine or ten thousand majority
1912. 1871.
Fairfield Robinson Fairfid Kent
| Cumberland Co.s2O towns. .4477 $500 sos 1866
York Co. Is do ..3l66 l76l 40l2 3lll