davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-09
MARSHAL'S SALE.
United States District Court,
To June term, lS42.
A. A. Ford, use, &c;

A. A. Ford, use, &c;
VS..
Madison Walthall, Ais. Vend. Expo.
DY virtue of the above stated writ, to me directed
- from the Honorable the District Court of the
United States, for the Northern District of
Mississippi, will sell.
On Monday the 25th day Of april neat,
at the Courthouse 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. K. McCLUNG, Marshal,
Northern Dist. Miss.
BY WIN. ID. BRADFoRD, Deputy.
March 10th, lS42. 2-6w.
Printers fee SIS 90.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-09

= Bbs. BROWN SUGAR, Just received and for
- sale by ]. HEARD g. BROTHER.
January 8, 1912. 44-tf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-12
The Wee ly Herald,

To he published this day, at O'Clock price 81 cents
will be very rich and interesting number, containing
s choice selection of the best passages from Dickens
Notes" ID A full account of the great revolution in
New York and 3D. full report of the daily doings Of
the Millerites Newark, with the sermons of Prophet
Milleran engraving OF his headand also the great
mon of the Rev DR.. Brownlee the day of Judgment
shows. attend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-12
The Sunday Herald

Will be published ,omorrow-price ttOo cents, and will
contain full of the important religious
ofthe great Miller Camp Meeting with the progress
ofthe contest between Father Miller and Dr. Brownies
Miller reply TO Brownlee and Brownlee's retort Illus
trated with beautiful engraving of the great tent inside.
outside backside and rontside-wh the figures of the
prophets apostles saints females and particularly the
" old man in whitev
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-12

ILLINOIS BONDS LOOKING up--An old and wealthy
citizen having made will lorg enough TO penetrate
posterty clean through-has among other liberal
donations, bequeahed to the French Benevolent
Society, the amount of twenty. five thousand dollars
Having an abundant supply of available funds on
hand, he thought the wisest course to dispose of
portion of it, would be to anticipate the payment of
sundry requests one, among which, was the above
society. The secretary OF the society having been
notified of his intention called to get the funds-ea-
ted with this unexpected prospect, he drew up re-
ceipt for the amount, and handed it to the gentle
man who gave him, as full consideration, S25 600
in Illinois bonds, drawing per cent, and selling in
the market at about IL cts The secretary who was
completely astonished at this nova proceeding, ask
ed if this stock was rendered as payment for the
receipt? To which question, an affirmative answer
given, and if he did not like to cancel the bar
gain, he could leave it; but, circumstances might
compel him to alter his will ere long The secre-
tary very wisely held on to the bonds, and think
ing like many others that bird in the hand isworh
two in the bush,'' took French leave.
There Is moral to be drawn from the above, and
let those who live in expectation, always be pre-
pared for disappointments. Beat this who can =
Whose turn next!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-12

RESULT IN New YoRK.-Throught the enterprisng
express line of Pomeroy II Co., we have received
returns from fifty counties in this State. We give
below the result therein. Those counties to hear
from will not vary the majority more than Two
thousand
State Election.
Full Tote, lS40. MAJ. 1872.
Counties. y. Buren,. Harrison. Bouek. BrGdlsh
Fifty heard from, i9o,475 COL 6l7 2322s SAL
lsO,475 5.I4l
Wing Maj. ll,la2 ls,Os7 Dem maj.
lS,0S7
Democratic gain, 29229 since Harrisens
election.
This is an overwhelming defeat for the wings.
The Albany Argus of yesterday morning sums up
the returns this wise -
''The election of Col Bouck by 10000 majority,
a democratic Senate and House, each by nearly
four TO one-and twenty four, perhaps twenty-six,
OF the thirty four members OF Congress"
We have sufficient returns to insure the election
OF the democratic senators in every district except
the Sth-S toll. The next Senate will stand, % de-
mocrats to wings.
Returns from 43 counties, elect SO democrats and
IL wings to the Assembly. The democratic ma
jorty in the House will exceed that of the present.
year.
Twenty-four democrats have been elected to
Congress. The result in the Monroe, and the Or
leans and Niagara districts are in doubt
Members or Congress. elect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-12

New ORLEANS AGENT FOR THE HERALp.-Unless
this agent q. G. Morgan) is more prompt and atten-
tive in sending his remittances in advance, we will
have TO change the agency
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-12

JOE SMITH IN TowN-We understand that Joe
Smith, the great Mormon prophet from Nauvoo. is
in town, and has been preaching and Drawing pr;
vatey Will he take trip out to Newark and oct
tie the differences about the Millennium between
Father Miller and DR.. Brownleel Do, try.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-12

AGENT FOR THE HERALD AT ST. Louis, Missouri.
The agent Or. S. Woodward,) at this place is in
arrears $50 No more papers will be sent until this
sum is paid up-and further advances RENTED here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-12

TREMENDOUS RELIGIOUS EXCITEMENT RELATIVE
TO THE END OF THE WORLD, AND THE DAY OF
JUDGMENT, AT NEwARK.-The celebrated Father
or day of judgment, to take place next April, has
created prodigious excitement at Newark, where
great tent is erected. The reports which we have
given, day by day, including also the Rev. DR..
Brownee's sermon, has awakened this city, and
sent ont thousands to see the Mi ennium nrcpheI
and his believers at Newark
In order to crafty the avidity of the people, we
give to-day most beautiful engraving of the head
Of Father Miller, which is considered most excel
| lent likeness-and tomorrow we shall give another
| splendid engraving, exhibiting view of the camT
| ground-the great tent-the crowds of listeners
and the " tout ensemble" of the scene.
This subect-the day of Judgment or the COM
mencement of the Millennium-is beginning to at
tract great deal of attention in the city, and among
| the clergymen. We should no; be surprised if it
to be the topic of much sermonizng in the pull
| pits tomorrow. The regular and sensible clergy
ought to take up the matter-and stay the march
of folly and fanaticism if they Indeed the pre-
sent religious awakening takes the wind out of
Dickens Notes"
The progress of Millerism has been singular. We
hear that large number of wealthy individuals,
convinced of the doctrines of Miller, have sold off
their houses and property for the purpose of invest
ing the proceeds in New Jerusalem stock. Every
day is adding to their influence, fanaticism and
wealth. Tomorrow, Prophet Miller makes his re
ply TO DR.. Brownlee. Probably 10000 persons will
be there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-12
The New York Lancet

Will be published to day price l2 cents aud will contain
of all the interesting medical movements OF the
week this great medical metropolis and centre of in
tellipence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-12

Sun OFFICE, \. Y, !
Aug. 30, lSI2 }
Mr.. Nv BUTLER =
SIR
Please deliver at the Sun
Office, n. Y, fire hundred
reams of paper per toesk, for
SIX months from the 10TH OF
October, 1912, to be of this
quality, size and weight, the
same to be paid for in cash
every two weeks.
NJ. Y. BEACH.
| accept the above order,
and agree to furnish the pa
per accordingly.
ii. V. UTLER.
Aug. 81, 1912
Witness, VI. 5. BEACH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-12

To BE GIVEN AwAy.-A whole set OF machinery,
almost as good as new, for manufacturing new
state of society, on the Fourier system. Apply to
Horace Greeley, Tribune office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-12

UF-UP.-since the Waterloo defeat of the wings
State stocks OF New York have advanced 10 per
cent. A sign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-12
TO Advertisers.

For the Information of business men and OF the public
genaroIv and az guide in the selection of the best
channel for Advertising we place before our redaerS the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-12

SENATOR FROM NEW HAMPsHrRE-Chas. G. Ath-
erton has been elected by the New Hampshire LIE.
glslature, U S. Senator. His term Of Office will
commence on the 18th Of March next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-12

IMPORTANT NEGOTIATION BETWEEN MAHoME'
TAN SOVEREIGN AND AN AMERICAN SOVEREIGN
About two years ago, Dr. Sherman of Nassau street,
sent as a present, basket of his Lozenges to the
Sultan OF Muscat, by the celebrated Ahmet Ben
Hamed, his High Admiral. On his arrival at Fan
zibar, the Sultan was very unwell, had cholic, and
felt as if the angel of death on him. His High
ness was prevailed on to take dose ofthe ozenges
They operated like charm, and in half day he
made one of the merriest monarchs of the East,
and jumped like cricked through his harsm. When
the first vessel sailed 10 the United States His High
of Muscat sent present to his Sovereignty, DIR.
Sherman, bag OF the best Mocha coffee, with the
following letter.
ZANZIBAR, July sth, 1912.
SIR
have received your kind letter and the accompanying
present by the hand Of my secretary Alarmed Ben Aman
for which return you many thanks. 1t my inten-
ton to have sent OF my ships to America before this
but having concluded not to send this year. take the
present opportunity to return you many thanks and to
forward you bag Of Mocha coffee which be pleased to
accept am respectfully yours,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-12

ORGANS OF THE STATE BARBER.-Our amiable
friend, Thurlow Weed by the breeches of Ma
homet, Barber to the State Of New York extra
ordinary, bubbers in the following way, over the
defeat Of the ultras;-
THE ELEorioN.-We are beaten not BY the meagrer
majority anticipated but by avalanche The State
has against us by some 10000 II is regular out
and-out Waterloo affair. Our Artillery, Infantry and
Dragons under the command of Gen. Apathy routed
and overthrown Returns and reports from all quarters
are dismally black The detection has been almost uni
versa The South, the North and even the West send
in smashing Locofoco msjorities.
We were prepared for a Storm and had taken in sail
but this tornado sweeps every thing before it, Albany is
the only bright spot in the State Here and here only
there an increased Wing majority from 1910. We shall
save from the wreck of great enlightened and patriotic
but beraye and dsprited party thirty members
Assembly, eight or nine members of Congress and
Senator
We shall see, in time how much this triumph is worth
TO the Vctors. There conflicts in which the winner
has he worst Of it.-Thurlow Weed.
We really pity Thurlow. The fellow has some
good points, and has been capital barber in his
day. But now all must go-State, soap suds, wigs,
scratches, and all But dom: despond, Thurow-
II you behave better in future, we may patronise
you, and pat you little.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-12

COMMITTEE OF SHr OwNERs.-A general con-
venton of those interested in shipping is proposed TO
be called in Boston. Why not hold it here Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-12

BARcAINs.-Humbert ~ Co, auctioneers' lay
Broadway, sell to-day variety Of furniture paint
ings and dry goods. Go and see them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-12

New CONSUL TO HALIFAX, N. S.-We under
stand that Charles Delavan, Esq, has been ap-
pointed American Consul at Halifax, Nova Scotia.
This is good appointment. Mr. Delavan is a son
of General Delavan of revolutionary memory-is a
grea. champion of the temperance cause-a cor
respondent of Father Matthew-has been eng aged
for fourteen years in commercial affairs, and was
10y -f:-i~... I;--~.~. IA. b,;,d;pa m asyiuus
for aged females His appointment has given great
satisfaction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-12

ANOTHER RICHMOND COMING ouT.-General Cas-.
the eminent American Minister in Paris, leaves Eu
rope tor this country on the 18th inst and will be
here in December.
We learn that his friends in this city intend to
give HIM public dinner, as a preliminary step in
bringing him out candidate for the Presidency
General Cass has great merits-great talcnts-and
great popularity He was in the battle of the Thames
ana is In favor of conservative measures-rather
than ultra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-12

the very year that Bonaparte put down the Pope's
power. In 1898 Berthier took the Pope prisoner
his power as Bishop over the Kings then ceased,
and so did all the civil power of this 'abomlna
ton" From the 32i to 35th verse OF our text
Daniel gives us the acts of this power-the Pope.
From the 35h to the 39h he gives us the character
of the Pope. And from the 39th to the 45th he
gives us clear history of Benaparte and his power
Now read those parts of the text. (Here half the
congregation turned to their Bibles) The Pope
corrupted by f1attery that is by worshipplng PIC
lures, images, Virgin Mary, and so on, exactly as
your Protestant priests hater you at this DAY, WIN
the hope that there will be 1000 years OF mlen-
mum on earth; it is all fable. Those that DO
exploits means the martyrs. They resisted the
power of the Pope; and hope next year his huf
power will go by the hull board. This is my belief;
but your ministers say you mustn't receive instruc
tion from a Milierite. Why I'D as soon take In
struction from Mormon any one II 1t was good;
but your bad ministers say they'll instruct you in the
Bible. Oh, yes. And they'll be sure TO nstrucl
you so as to get all your money, II tney can S1reat
ierngs OF the martyrs under the Pope The Pope
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-12

VOICE OF TIE PEorLE-JUsT REvoLUrIoN.-Only
three members of the present coon-slin Congress,
which odsgraced the country the recent sessions,
have been elected in this State-this too, with
out respec! to parties. Three OF the ocofoco men,
bers of this city lost their nomnations-and the
fourth, John M'Keon, lost his election. Can any
body tell the reasonl Because they contributed,
more or less to the degradation of the last two ses
slons OF Congress. John Nixon went out Of his
own district into another mans, to be reelected
but he has been very properly left at home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-12

THE New YORK LEGAL OBSERVER, No 6, isTuh-
lished to-day. A good number-iull OF Interesting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-12

SQUASH FOR SALE CHEAp.-Apply at the Tribune
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-12

NJ- Who wrote the Review of the American
Newspaper Literature in the Foreign Quarterly?
1t has been attributed to Dickens-to DIR. Lard
ner-to Fennimore Cooper Another is now added,
J. r. Gliddon, who published brochure last sum-
mer on Egyptian ira vellers. Let us examine this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-12

PRrcr OF MILK IN BosroN.-Five. cents per quart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-12

SAMUEL BEMAN,
By these documents it will be perceived that the eircu
ation of the NEw YoRK HERALD, is nearly double that Of
the New YoRx SUM- and that is. consequently much
the more an eligible channel for all kinds of advertising
and business notices
Not further word is necessary satisfy the public
JAMES G BENNETT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-12

Fanny El:sler refused to dance at Vienna for her
own emolument, but dances for charity-each time
taking box, and paying ESQ first She was escorted
home in triumph, and the Emperor of Austria sent
her an autograph letter of thanks, and rich pa,sue
OF diamonds
In New Orleans Ludlow and Smith have COM
menced the erection of a theatre, to be called the
New st. Charles, on the site of the old theatre Of
the same name. The Picayune says" Our theatr-
Gals are springng suddenly up into brighter pros
poets than ever before. The New American is fast
verging toward completion /; the new st. Charles is
in a fair way and the ruins of Little Camp viii
soon, we hear, give place to magnificent opera
house."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-12

THEATRIcALs.-Thomas d Rice, the original Jim
Crow, has taken passage in the Great Western for
merry England. He is accompanied by his wife
and nest of four little Crows, and followed by the
kind wishes of all who have ever seen him
Wheel about, and turn about,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-12

tOlkON luE ldNNa
New YoRE HERALD
OrFIcE, Nov. /, ls42. }
MEssRs. PEEssE = Books
GENrLEMEN =
Please to deliver al the
Herald Office, Ne 4 York
$50 reams per week OF the
small sized paper % 49,
for the ID lilly Herald.
Also 60 reams per toeek oil
the large sized 80 40 for the
Weekly Herald, for one year
from this date, TO be OF quail
" equal to this speciinen-
PAYMENTS TO be made each
ieeek IN cash, in full for that
week.
JAMES G BENNETT.
We accept the above or
der and will deliver II as di-
rectel.
pERS-E n RROOKG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-12


tabernacle OF his palaces" means to establish him.
self as King. Now for the last of him. "Yet he
shall come to his end, and none shall help him."
How true-how very truly this was fulfilled! How
suddenly he came to the end of his power-the most
powerful monarch-the most fortunate warrior of
modern times! He had destroyed 100000 of mems
lives; dethroned and conquered half the Kings OF
Europe--dlsposed OF their kingdoms-had CON-
manced 100000 OF veteran soldcrs-had the trea-
sures OF the earth poured out at his feetyet IN one
short hour-at the battle OF Waterloo, he came to
his end. There were none to help him. All for
sock him. He had had kings under nina vast
number of marshalls-ruled over 25,OO0,OU Of
Frenchmen, who adored him as god-com-
handed an army of 10000 men I; in one hour, the
world seemed at his feet--in the next he
came to his end OF all those kings and
marshals, and soldiers there were none that could
helm him-all their BOWER was struck feless and
he surrendered himself miserable prisoner 10 his
bterest enemy, to escape aninstant. bya wretched,
lingering death. In that hour he came to his end
for then he was dead to the word-none to help
him. The Infidels say he had help; that he had a
governor to help him that governor broke his heart;
he had doctor; so he had, and he quarrelled with
him. he had clothes; so have the state prison birds
(Laughter) His mother was one of the richest
women IN Europe; her money could have hired
soldiers /; but she couldn't help him; his end was
come. God had spoken, and down tumbled that
great Monarch, Bo.na-par-ty. (Thls is the way
Mr NJ pronounces it } He married second wife,
a. beautiful woman--the daughter of powerful
king-yet they couldn't help him she had a son by
hlml yet he couldn't help him. Neither could his
meat of this remarkable prophecy. What next
Read the 18th and last chapter OF Daniels prophe
cles very carefully, and see what he said should
take place between the downfall Of Bonaparte and
shall Michael stand up" You remember tina, time
-lsl5. ] shall never forget il. In that year !
was converted. In that year there was a tremen-
dous awakening to Christianity and revival IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-12

NAvAL-The U. 8. sloop of war Marion, Com
mander Armstrong, sailed from Norfolk on the 9Th
inst with cracking westerly breeze. The fri
gate Constitution, Capt Parker, remained in Hamp-
ton Roads, but probably sailed the oh, having
fair wind
Orders had been received at Norfolk to fit out the
brig Truxton which was launched at the Cos
port Navy Yard last March.
The schooners lately returned from Florida have
been turned over to the Navy and their crews dis
charged. We learn that they to be fitted again
for service, probably on the African coast.
II appears by this that the squadron for Vera Cruz
is knocked on the head.
The U. S. steam friga!e Mississippi, from New
York, was at anchor in the lower bay, at Boston,
Thursday morning. She probably went up TO the
city the same afternoon.
The u s. schooner Flirt, l.. M Powell, Com
mander, arrived at Savannah on the 9Th inst She
is from Norfolk, bound to Tampa Bay, on a coast
survey. She had received some damage in the late
gale on her way to the Gulf of Mexico-main boom
carried away, but saved-lost her fore topsa and
topsail yard, and fore-bonnet. She put into that
port for some repairs Officers and crew all well
Commodore Ridgely arrived in Baltimore last
Tuesday. to take command of the Naval Station
there.
Commodore Hull is residing at Philadelphia.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-22

their wealth. and nv wealth alone eligible TO
:, now in their poverty Justly sighted anu COM
plain Of the eoTdd nature OF mankind
To men who love virtue and their country. the
change must be behold with gratca ION not course
unnixed with feeling OF comm. Grafton, fJr th1t
IS the need Of human error and suffering al all
times Bat this is the day for the establishment OF
better order of thing. Wealth weakened IN
al her rescufces-and sobrie,y Is restored The
Id qualities Of mind and character know NJ de-
clinc-and their relative strength Is cnhanccd by
the paralysis Of their Antagonist. Let the virtue OF
the country and is mind do their duty aud take
their position, and society VIII be purified and Co
vernment VII be corrected.
Bot If any man feel his spirit oppressed By MS
poverty, or find himself ngoluntarly discriminating
between his fellow men account Of their circum
-tances-above all, If be lament Tie hollow friend
ship thlt adtert y may have lost him. let him stand
aside until his craven spirit return 70 It's rccti
tude.
Society has lost nothing if it has lost no virtue,
and virtue Is not plant OF such tender growth &
70 perish by the irown OF fortune. Nay, society hts
gained. ii tnat which took the place and usurpeI th,
authority I'll virtue has been reduced more n 4.
propriate insignidclnce. The balance OF power J..
restored.
One of the worst effects Of the recent sordil De
ve.opmeDt Of the country, was the misiiracton o.
labor 10 the abortve AMI Improbable unlert a. n,-
IF tine time-aud the distress now experienced it
It's resumption OF the natural and reasonable pur
~ Is of industry. The suffering whch results IRON
the transit oi large masses q men from one cuploy
ment to another, is incaculable