davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-05
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Carroll County.

u
- WAS committed to the Jail
- ~ W of Carroll county, on The
-.1oza ~ 18th inst, a negro man, who
G@SN{I calls himself Bill, and says
that he belongs 10 Mr.. Per-
s. dell or FerdeIl who resides in
New Orleans. Said boy gives his occupation
as Boss Carpenter, and says that he did,
some time past, work in Mobile, Alabama.
Bill is tall black fellow, of fine counte-
nance--quick spoken about As yearsof age
had on coarse negro clothes, without a coat
wore an old fur hat, and says he is a carpen-
ter by trade.
Bill had pass when taken. WHICH given
by Dernot ]. Brennan, perasitsifg him to pass
10 Hankinson's -pIaaration and to return to
Vicksburg. which pass the boy says Ae found
in the road. tgaar
: The owner of said boy is requested TO come
forward, prove property. pay charges. and
take him away--or he will be dealt with as
the law directs.
T. T. YOUNG,
Jailor of Carroll County.
Oct. Is, lS42. 32-tf
DISTRICT CHANCERY COURT,
Of the State Of Mississippi.
MIcAJAH McGEE. Exec'rl
of Thomas MCGEE, January Rules
as. lS43.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-05

! will expose 10 public sale TO the highest
bidder, for cash, at the door Of the court house
of Carroll county, on Thursday. the 18th day
Of June next, within the hours prescribed BY
law, Lots 8, 10, Is and Is, or the south east
quarterof section eighteen, township IL range
one east; assessed as the property of John
Lane, and will be sold to pay bis state, county
and special tax, for the year 1912, amounting
10 the sum of dollars and 43 cents, and all
costs that may accrue thereon. sa..
MI NEnnDE
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-05

The stock of MULES, HORSES. &C., on said Plan
tation.ALso all the interest which the said John L.
Irwin bad in Stock Farm, in co-partnership with
John w. Kendall, consisting of Cattle, Hogs, Sheep
and other Stock, number indefinite. saf .fHEw9
In like manner will also be sold by at the resi-
dence of the late John L. Irwin, in Vicksburg on @
The 30M day Of August, 1913,
The following negroes, to-wit-Henry. Mainda,
Sam, Lucy and infant, Julia, Sythe, Sarah Octavia
Household and Kitchen Furniture; and, also, the
stock of Mules, Horses, &C.. now remaining on the
Old River Plantation of said John i. Irwin. or so
much of the above property will be sufficient to sat-
isfy said trust Deeds. .e 8.s. ID .as.gsls9tse3
Selling as Trustees, will convey such title only
as we have by virtue of said Trust Deeds, which is
believed to be good. WILLIAM WICK,
JOHN LANE,
....st..> - Trustees.
February ls, 1913. 5l-6m.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-05
Tax Collectors Sale.

will expose to public sale to the highest
bidder, for cash, atthe door of the court house
Of Carroll county, on Thursday, the 29th day
of June next, within the hours prescribed by
law the west half Of the north west quarter.
and the west half Of the south west quarter
of section twenty-five, township seventeen,
range 3 east; and the east half of the south
west quarter Of section %. township II, range
two east; assessed as the property of Lewis
Davis, and will be sold TO pay his state, county
and special tax for the year 1912 amounting
to the sum Of 3 dollars and 81 cents, and all
costs that may accrue thereon. 80
SAAI,L MOORE, T. C. c. c.
! March IS, 1913. W I- II. E I'D.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-05
Tax Collectors Sale.

will expose to public sale to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the door of the court house
of Carroll county, on Thursday, the 29th day
of June, next, within the hours prescribed by
law, the north east quarter of section twenty
two, township seventeen, range one east, con-
tanning one hundred and forty-six acres, more
or less; assessed. as the property of Linsey G.
Hall, and will be sold to pay his state, county
and special tax for the year lS42, amounting
to the sum of 2 dollars and % cents, and all
costs that may accrue thereon
sssg.e s SAM'L MOORE, n. c. c. c..
March Is. 1913. Pr. f. 3d.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06
From 7ze Union, of las. evening.]

L
rI The Tribune "csagrsulates the country" that the
Senate obsnately bent war with the Executive: has
button clause the Tariff Bill and thus force the President
TO another Veto Good Heavens! congratulate the country
pubic creditors-refusing 10 redeem ali The oahs and
pledges made TO the peoperelusng pass laws for the
Executive branch of the Governments and pa
to Insult ruined and bankrupt community by congratn
legislation from. determination Mr. Clay
into the Executive chara most ruinous course of Pres-
in Congress not to yield inch the constitutional rights
of hc Executive, and that majority obeys such orders
p And i, is by such poor drivel as this that
the superennaated renegade from all parties and
all principles attempts his forced contriba
tions and Oficia, advertisements Surely his
latest purchasers must despise their WORKOUT tool
and most heartily repent of their hard bargain.
No man knows better than the Editor of The
Union that we sustain the Protection of American
Industry because we believe it essential to Ma
tional and general webeing, and the Land Dis
tribution because we most intensely believe 1t
right in itself-a measure of the clearest policy
and the simplest justice to the several States
Well does he know that we have always adyo-
Gated Protection and the Land Distribution; the
latter as essential any stable and bene6cent ad.
justment of the Tariff, with view at once to ad-
equate Revenue and efficient Protection. While
he has boxed the compass no less than three times
within ten years-6rst hostile, then favorable, now
hostile again, TO these great Wing measures, we
have held bu. one opinion and pursued one UNI
form course, regardless of great mems smiles or
the tides of popularity. We have sought Office
neither from Albany nor Washington we have
had service-money or favors from no Bank, nor
sought any How, then, shall The Union re-
proach us?
dent to another Veto" We maintain that he has
no possible justification for Veto on the Tariff,
and if evil counselors will cease to infest him, we
believe he riN not veto it. But whatever his
course may be, we insist that no man has a right
to threaten Veto in order to influence the action
of Congress, aud that Congress ough, never to be
influenced BY such threat. but pass the bill accord
ing to its OWE best judgement If Veto comes,
i, will then be quite soon enough to conform the
action of Congress to Its hard reoaistions. All the
refusing to provide for The public creditors, to
pass Law. for the public prosperity making war;
etc. win be the act Of those who instgase the Pre-
rident to overrue BY his de.posic Veto the legsls
ton of Congress.
False is it, moreover, that we are actuated by
a determination to force Mr.. Clay into the Pre-
sidential Chair Well does the Editor of The
Union know that we have once slready foregone
our ardent and ong.chershed preference of Mr.
Clay, and done all il eur power to place in noma-
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06
p The Yazoo (Mi.) Wing has raised the fla!
of HENRY CLAY for President.
JFrom 7ae Union' of last eren:ne.1

Sron lac UnioF' OF last eren.ng
ARoLrI1uNWe regret to that the Abolition leaders
have arrived in the city with several negroes from Phlade
phis and that keeper of public boarding Bar
cay sree very politely introduced the black gentlemen TO
he oreakasl-able this morning, and seated them among
the wnte ladies' and gentlemen present This is very
great feeling OF Indignation which, instead bursting
the heads OF The AboioniStS themselves unfortunately
will fall upon the poo. blacks
In contest open and direct with the AbotoniSts in this
country they W' al! be put down by violeuce well
public opinion and this r.algc,nans experiment will be
secuted IN manner by agreeable to the prpjec.
tors II is hard 10 make reasonable men of fanatics but
harder still that an unfortunate e people should be the
sufferers by this misguided zeal.
u Horace Greeley, OF the Tribune present. as we
informed and his breakfast without expressing the
least dsapprobaon at his companions of the table Ao.e-
Singular taste this
% We thought there was bu. one paper in New
York base enough to utter such paragraph as the
last preceding, but The Union out-Heralds tie
Herald. The person named in that paragraph ate
his breakfast at his usual time and place, aud
neither saw nor understood that sny colored person
was about the table; if he had, it would probably
have neither spoiled his appetite nor soured his
temper. Ifhe had known that ther. were spies
about the table ready ,e report such tarse as this
ana Editors paltry enough to publish it, he might
have fslt oathing of some portion of his craft and
his company.
W The Erie Canal breach a. Herkiz,er has
been repaired so tha, boats have passed the cul-
yer. which had given way.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

p The WEIG STATE CONVENTION, to nomi.
nate candidates for Governor and Lieutenant, will
meet a. Syracuse OR Wednesday tic seventh of
September-not the 9th, as first printed. Let the
correction be noted
There is very prevalent desire-n this quarter
of the State, at least-that the name of HENRY
CLAY be submitted at that Convention by our City
Delegates. and that it be asked formally to pre-
sent him to the People as the Wing candidate fer
next President. The only question which can
arise is one of time, and this is every day becom-
ing less and less question, ia view of the pro-
gress of events and the spontaneous action of the
People. That a large majority Of the Wings OF
the State desire that Mr.. Clay shall moss be nomi
mated we believe; that they will consent to delay
if any considerable minority wish it, or deem il.
expedient, can hardly be doubted.
The Wings of this City have already expressed
in the most public and decisive manner their de-
termination to support HENRY CLAY for next
President. 1t strikes us that their desire of an
Immediate, formal State nomination, presuming
it to exist, should be expressed in manner equally
decided and emphatic. 1t should be indicated by
no action Of Committees or Delegates, but by de
liberate and overwhelming Meeting of the People,
convened in the manner best calculated to give
weight to its acquisitions. Such step would by
means preclude our Delegates from deferring to
the wishes of minority, however small, of the
Convention, who might desire farther delay, but
every contingency might be expressly provided for
in the instructions given them.
We make these suggestions not unadvisedly
and with single desire that whatever action may
be taken in this quarter with view to the Presi-
Dental question at Syracuse, shall in the first place
carry the full weight of the City, and in the next
be of so defercntial and conciliatory character
that no Wing can take exception to it, even on
prudential grounds.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06
% light frest visited Streudsbury. Monroe
CO., Pa, on Monday morning last

LIGhrNISG.-Among the remarkable ravages
by lightning in various parts of the country this
season, we record the following On the Goth
ult. the house of Mr.. John Barnum Of Menkton
was struck, the gable end dashed IN, knocking a
man cut of bed to the floor, without however oc-
casioning any serious injury. In Hinesburgh, the
barn of Mr.. Martin Leonard was struck together
with sheds, out houses, twenty-five tons Of hay
and some grain were consumed Great efforts
were necessary TO preserve his dwelling house
from the same fate, which was effected by tearing
dewn adjoining buildings.
Middlebury lYs.l Press. Aug. ,
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06
THE TRIBUNE E.
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, ia42.
r Nm Democratic Whig General Com
niftee Aax. g. 1S42-

c;ey
Resofped That the Democratic Whg Eectors oi .S J -
and county OF New-York be requested TO Eleet az l
hereinafter designated, in their respective on
evening, August Sh a: O'Clock, for the purpose OF -
FIVE Delegates from each Ward 10 County Cenvs1su T
select thirteen Delegates to represent the City and Conn
OF NewYork in the State Convention to be heid at
the 9th day OF September next a., r,,,
Resolped Thai the Deegatesso be hosen Touny
Cenyenon he requested 10 meet at the Broadway HOUSE.
on Thursday the lIth instant, at 9 O'Clock, r M
The following are the places OF meeting -
LIST Ward at Treshefs Broad street Hotel
ID Jenes,s Second Ward Hotel
Sd No. 20l Washington street.
Ith Shakespeare Hotel
;,h Marioa House, lo5 Chapel street
6ih Monroe Hall
5fb Frankln Hotel.
9Th I" Howard House.
oh Northern Exchange, Bleecker street.
loth Columbian Hall
IIth G Avenue D.
1ah such place as Ward Committee shall designate
18th " No. 5Shcrf street
18th I" {" Broadway House.
18th I" " Constitution Hall.
18th HazetoRs, Sixth Avenue.
I7th I" Henry Clay House, Avenue A.
By order, ELLIS POTTER, Chairman
j. II. HOBART HAws, ! So.xo,.-;.s
EpwAgp e. CowLEs, oe'iIt"ii'' au4 Al
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

% Good common sheep can be bought in Tndi-
ana for IS cents per head, and the successful! re-
suits of sheep raising on the prairies Of Illinois,
have induced many owning lands there, hitherto
uhproductive, tc determine to stock them with
sheep. In few years the carrying of wool will
form large and profitable item of lake trade.
Buffalo Com.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

T For Mr.. Adams's Report on John
Tyler's Reasons, and an Association Az
ticle, see First Page.
@ For Philadelphia Correspondence
see Last Page.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06
From Washinatsn.

The Treaty now negotiating between the United
States and Great Britain is progressing as rapidly
as possible, but certainly not more than half the
points of difference have been acted upon, SO that
considerable time must elapse before the Treaty
will be concluded. The manner of conducting the
negotiation is, in the first place to state the specific
point of grievance or difference, and then to dis
pose of that point and sign the articles before ta-
king up another.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

~ The Great Western Seminary a; Lima,
which, about month ago, was consumed by fire,
i. new rising phenix-like from its ashes. The
foundation, on plan materially improved and en-
larged, is already laid, and the entire building is
to be completed by the first of December next
The expense of rebuilding and re-estabishing the
institution is estimated at $4,000. lab. Argus.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

70 At West Troy, the 29th ut., large
meeting of the friends of a Protective Tariff was
held, Jonathan Hart Esq. President. The meet
ing was addressed by Hon. VIM. H Van Schoon-
hoyen, and 8 series of resolutions in favor of a
sound and adequate Protective Tariff, and of the
nomination of Henry Clay for President, was
passed.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06
IT, lqueduct Debt.

This i. subject in which the citizens of New
York have deep interest. The Corporation has
been borrowing money for the last seven years to
carry this great and useful work which is to sup
ply US with "pure and wholesome water in all
time to come The debt thus created amounts TO
between twelve and thirteen millions of dollars,
and the work is so far completed that it brings
US large supply of water, suited for all purposes
| to which that article is applied, and which had
! become indispensable to us in consequence of the
Increased demand, by our extended population,
upon the limited supply which the city could af.
ford, and the constant deterioration which that
was undergoing. 4he object being thus accom-
plished question has arisen res pecting the pay
ment of the debt, or who shall furnish the means
to pay. The Corporation is undoubtedly bound to
provide &c funds in some way or other, and the
Prope of every citizen is mortgaged to secure
the payment-but all are not, and all cannot be,
equally benefited by the water now, and its bene-
fits never can be shared In equal proportions by all
And as no man should be burthened unless he is
benefited in return, it would manfestly be unjust
to compel all to contribute in equal proportions to-
wards the payment of the debt.
The proposition was recently made co give the
water gratis to all who choose to take it and as
sess the upon the whole real and personal prop
cry of the city to pay the interest and other charges
against the water fund. This if carried OUT would
be piece of cruel mockery to ninetcen.twentieths
of our citizens-a perfect system of agrarianism.
large number, in the upper part of the city espe-
cially are out of reach of the water entirely at pre-
sent, and still larger number, who can get ifthey
choose, require only SO much as will serve their
domestic purposes, while every twentieth man
would take enough to supply a 6rstrate hotel,
steamboat, or mandatory, and be benefited by
its use to the extent of some hundreds of dollars
per annum, at the same time that he would be pay
ing no more, perhaps less, towards paying for and
maintaining the aqueduct than his neighbor oc-
cupying private house and using less than twen-
tieth part of the water Can such q proposition
receive the sanction OF the public? w.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

uy THE TRIBUNE can be obtained in Philadelphia a
Ziebers News Office corner OF Third and
will be served regularly those who request it at u; cen
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

p Courts cannot be held in Iowa Territory in
consequence of the failure of the President 10
supply the places of the Judges, whose terms Of
Office expired on the lst of July.
st. Louis Republican
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

BALLOON AscEssIoN.-Mr. John Wise, the
successful Eronaut, made splendid balloon
ascension frem York, Pa on Saturday las, He
was witnessed by large and highly respectable
concourse His course was Northeast, passing
over Wrightsyille Colunbia Bridge, near Lam
caster, and descending in the vicinity Of New
Holland, Earl Township, Lancaster County-a
distance of about 3S mile.-which was accom-
nlished in 50 minutes from the time Of STARTING.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

u Advertisers will please hand in their advertisement
for Mondays papsr, before O'Clock this evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

II Cold Cough, Consumption-posiiivc, compariiTe,
sunerla,iy these arc the steps in the ladder WHICH, or
man reaches down from the bright and gadsome earn
m br rayagr of This DESTROYER Be caro!u II your iee
then friends Keep theU warm and dy !hosgh ~, @ your
whole body be cold and wet But, Is you have taken
cold cure il a, once by all means DR. Peterss Cough Loz.
enge, may obtained 459 Broadway or at Rng cor
ner of Fulton and Cf.sirseiS. Read this recOlIehnaos
and ndge for yourselves His Worm and Cordial LozeBge
also Vegetable Tooth Paste, and other preparations may
he had al The same places.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06
r The sou.hern Literary Messenger.

II The Southern Literary Messenger
TIE August No. OF tbs valuable and very popular perod.
cal has promptly made its appearance and may be had a,
this Office this morning Persons about leaving the City and
travellers passing through viii find this work both useful
and entertaining companion Price for single numbers
50 cents Agents supplied on the usual terms
The contents OF the August No. l. Mrs Latour-by
Young Lady OF Virginia Thi. is admirable tale of
fashionable Life Journal of American Naval Officer.
s. Northern Rambes. l. Blindness and the Blind No IL
D. The Patriotism OF ST Paul. his character as Reiormer
and as Scholar considered his care for books; his travels
bis conduct &c g. Our Younger Poets-sy g. Livingston
Tainadge. Z, The Rights OF Women. 8. History Of the
knights Of Malta-by William W. Andrews Consul at Malta
POETRY on variety of subjects
Ton, KY Mr. Chief Justice RoBERTsos's ADDRESS the
PRESIDENT OF the Meeting, and Mr. CL.Y's FAREWELL
SPEECH on bis retiring from the United States Senate
published IN neat Pamphlet and for sale al this Office.
rce 2s cents or 81 per dozen Postmasiers who remit
VI oe VIII receive Is copies Clay Clubs supplied at Sc
per hundred.
% Docter Lardner's Lecfures.-The second
edition OF Doctor Lardnes Course OF Lectures delivered
Sibos s just published and for sale a. this Office Prcei
Electricity-The Sun Galvanisn-1he Fixed Sars-Mag.
netc Needle-La;itrde and Notwithstanding Tan
nins-Popunr -Lighr-Faling Stars-Temporary
Sars-Htorcal Sketch of Astronomy Dew-Science aid.
ed by Ar-Scientfc Discoveres-Sound-vib &c the
hetiha-Vsitaic saey-Steam Engines Of Great Britain
and America
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

DRowNED.-Maj ], Clark, Quartermaster T.
S. A. at New Orleans, fell from the steamboat
Tioga on Friday night, the 2ed ult., and was
drowned. His body was found below Vanceburg
and decently Inferred
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

% Judge YOUNG has sent a communication to
Loco-Foco committee in Jacksonville, en-
bracing tSentyJour closely written pages, de-
clining the nomination Of Governor which had
been rendered TO him.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

% OF all the claims arising from the late in
surrection which have been presented against the
Government, the coolest is that of man who
was, with his three sons, in DORIS camp. He
claims compensation for musket, which one of
his sons lost in the camp, and for the keeping of
his horse in Chepachet! He says he never meant
TO fight, and went there te persuade his sons not
to, and tha. it is very hard case for him to lo.e
any thing by his patriotism. Prov. Chron.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

D Gov Carlin of Illinois, is said to have
made requisition upon Gov. Reynolds of Mis-
sour, for the delivery of the person of General
Bennett, charged by 10 Smith with high treason
against the State Of Illinois. This will delay pro-
ceedings against 10 until after the election.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

p The Ontario Messenger (Loco) first at
tempted to deny that the Loans to the Catskill
and Ithaca Railroad were made by Van Buren,
Governor and Senate, and, when headed on tha,
tack by the Repository, by the Yeas and Nays, de-
clares that this pelicy of State Loans to local inn
provements is of Wig origin and the rank
and file of its party had nothing to do with 1t
Poor cavi as this is, it is out at the elbows, un-
less the Messenger considers Martin Van Buren,
Wing! The first loan of this sort was that to
the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, recon-
mended by Gov. Van Buren in bis Message OF
Jan. l, 1929. and rassed by Van Buren Legisla-
ture. (See Message and Journal of 1929, and
Comptroller's Report of last winter.) What task
will the Messeus go on now?
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

u TIE backe.s of the hsat Duane have opportu-
nifty of rowing against the Thomas Jeserson from Castle
Garden to sake-hoat two and huls miles from the starting
point and back TO the Garden for less than Two
Hundred Dollars Mr. Jno Lown if he wishes can accent,
this of and find back out (as has ne, been the
with J. b. JAMES J. BEvINS, q P.xrissreet.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06
Flour and Wheat

The following is weekly account OF -four ane
wheat arriving at tide water on the Erie Canal
from the opening of navigation to the 1ss OF Apg
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

The RIors.--The total number of persons who
were beaten and wounded by the rioters during
the last three days and brought TO the Hospital
amounted to twenty. There are only two cases
which are considered dangerous. These are both
celored men. Phila. Chrou--
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

20 The friends of HENRY CLAY in the Coun.
ties Of Tonpkins, Steuben, Yates, Seneca and Che.
mung, are invited to assemble in Convention at the
head of Seneca Lake on Thursday, August 18th
dent.
% The citizens of Hector, Tompkins County,
held meeting on the 21st ult and nominated
HENRY CLAY for next President.