davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-30

peUllOn Ill TIE way OF ernOelllSnmenlS, snow
the world a pattern to follow, in the way of
liberal and judicious expenditure, and fix a
new era in the history of magazine publishing
in this country.
Elegant Embossed Work
An agreement has also been made with that
merritorious and accomplished artist, F. Quar-
re, ESQ.,, for a full supply of tasteful Embroid-
cry, Lacey Work, Birds, Flowers and Land
scapes, colored in the mos: finished and ele-
gnnt style.
This will form an expensive, but popular
and attractive feature in the work, and with
the variety which will thus be introduced,
will always be novel and pleasing.
Richly Colored Fashions.
In compliance with the almost unanimous
wish of our lady subscribers, we shall furnish
them with a beautiful and correct plate of
Fashions, and shall also give the style for
Gentlemen, which has been decidedly popular
with both sexes, and has rendered the work
the text book of Fashion, the Union over
These, however, shall in no wise interfere
with the regular and choice engravings and
music which accompany each number of the
Magazine, as we shall not suffer ourselves to
be surpassed in number or beauty of illustra-
lions by any other work, but shall maintain
the position we have assumed, of leading all
others in the richness, beauty. excellence, and
variety of Magazine establishment
The Literary Character.
The reputation of the Magazine thus far
would be sufficient guarantee for the future;
but it may be seen that nothing has been left
undone to maintain every department of the
work, and to elevate the literary, as the pic
torial department.
Time Of Publication.
The work will be published on the first of
the month in every quarter of the Union
The most distant subscribers will consequently
receive it on that day, as those who reside in
Philadelphia.
The Lowest Terms
The proprietor being more DESTROYS Of pub
fishing the handSomest and best, than the
cheapest work in the Union, while at the same
time he is anxious to bring it within the reach
of all, offers the following as the l0lOeSt possible
terms at which he can afford the work in its
elegant style for 1912.
| Three dollars per annum in advance for a
single copy, or two copies yearly for five dol
lars, invariably in advance, post paid. For
ten dollars cash, free of postage, five copies of
Graham's Magazine, or Graham's Magazine
and five copies of the Saturday Eevening Post,
for one year.
For twenty dollars cash. ten copies of the
Magazine will be forwarded, and copy gratis
to the Postmaster or others forwarding the
money.
Address, post paid,
| GEORGE r. GRAHAM,
Southwest Corner of Chestnut and Third
Streets, Philadel phia.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-30
NJ NO TECE. IN

III
DY virtue of two Deeds of Trust from John l.,
- Irwin and Lucy w. Irwin his wife, to us as
Trustees, dated the 18th day of March, IS4O,
the other dated the 9th day of Nav, 1870 and both
duly recorded in the Office of the Clerk of the Pro-
bate Court of Carroll county, Mississippi to secure
to John w. Wick the payment of a certain sum of
money therein mentioned, will sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, the premises, which the said
John j.. Irwin formerly resided, known as the Puch-
enubec place,
On tie 9Th day of June, 1912,
The following described land and other property
wit
Section twenty-three, in township twenty,
range two east.
The south west quarter of section fourteen.
The south east quarter of section fifteen,
and the north half east half, and north half
west half of south east quarter section four
teen, all in township twenty, range two east;
and
All the interest which the said John L. Irwin
had in Stock Farm, in co-partnerShip with
John w. Kendall, consisting of Cattle, Hogs,
Sheep and other Stock, number indefinite, or
so much thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy
said Trust Deed.
Selling as Trustees, we will convey such
title only as we have by virtue of said Trust
Deed, which is believed to be good.
WILLIAM WICK,
JOHN LANE
Trustees.
Carroton, Nov. 81, 1911. --6m.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-30
HARDWARE, CROCKERY,
II ASS-WARE. GROCERIES. &c

q I11INJ'J- ~ zIItI1' UItOO L1ItII1J, VI', &C.
A FINE and fresh assortment of Hardware, crock
IN cry, glassware AMI family groceries, can be
found at BABCOCK'S, Tehula.
January ~, lS42. A.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

To ALL Persons INTERESTED IN THE REAL
ESTATE OF LINDSEY G. HALL, DECD.
MORE ESPECIALLY, the south east quar-
ter of section eleven, and north east quarter
of section twenty-five, township seventeen,
range one east.
AGREEABLY 10 an order of the Honora-
BILE the Probate Court of Carroll county, Mis-
sissppi, we will sell on credit on Twelve
Months, at the Court House door, in the town
of CarroIlton, on
Monday, the 26th dag Of July ne.rt,
The real estate above described, for the pur-
pose of making distribution of the proceeds
thereof, amongst the lawful heirs of said de-
ceased
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

II ETTERS of Administration having been granted
- Cat the January Term, 1912, of the Probate
Court of Carroll county,) to the Undersigned upon
the estate of Greenbury Blount deceased, all persons
having claims against said estate will present them
duly authenticated within the time prescribed by law,
or they will be forever barred.
Persons owing said estate will save cost by pay
ing up forthwith.
SARAH BLOUNT,
Adn'x of the estate of G. Bount, decd.
January 8, 1912. printers fee $l2.) 44-6t.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-30

BLANKETS, LLNSEYS q. JEANS.
LNRENCH Mackinaw blankets; imitation blankets,
IL common blankets; 100 pieces plaid linseys; 2uV
pieces red and mixed linseys; 100 pieces assorted
ieans-Also few pieces fancy satinetts; CASHMERE
and leans for gentlemens wear, for sale by
January %. 1s42. BABCOCK, Tchula.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-30
NOTECE e.

pY virtue of two Deeds of Trust from John l..
- Irwin and Lucy w. Irwin his wife, to as
Trustees, dated the 18th day of March 1840 and
recorded in the Office of the Clerk of the Probate
Court of Carroll county, Mississippi, and also duly
recorded in the Office of the Clerk of the Probate
Court of Warren county, Mississippi, to secure to
John w. Wick the payment of certain sum of mon
ey therein mentioned; we will sell to the highest
bidder, for cash. at the residence of the late John L.
Irwin, in VickSburg, on the
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-30

= Bbls. BROWN SUGAR, just received and for
~ sale by ]. HEARD & BROTHER.
January 8, 1912. Att.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-30
A. G. HALL,
M. PIERCE.

Adm'rs. of L. C. Hall, decd.
June l4th, lS4l. 27-6w.
Printers fee fourteen dollars.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-30
A Mezzotint in ecery Number.

These beautiful engravngs will therefore
form a feature of Grahams Magazine, in every
number, so that we shall be able to distance
any thing like competition on this ground.
These plates are the most expensive that can
be got up for magazine of large circulation.
in consequence of the great price of printing;
being more than double that Of line engrayings,
and the necessity Of reduplicating the plates;
our edition already rendering it necessary that
two or three plates of the same subject must
be prepared for every number in which they
are used. We now print an edition greater
than that of any contemporary for the last year,
and confidently assert that at the same rate OF
increase we shall issue, in lS42, an edition of
not less than $4,000 copies monthly, and shall
soon have an edition unequalled in the history
of magazine publishing.
Our Splendid Steel Engravings.
We have also entered into distinct and per-
manent arrangement with Rawdon, Wright,
Hatch d Smile, and with A. L. Dick, Esq, of
New York. for series of splendid engravings,
to be got up in style unsurpassed by any that
nave ever been done IN this country. The
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-30
12th day OF July, 1912,

the following described property, to-wit: Negro man
Henry, Julia, Srah,
Lucy g. infant, Octavia & children, Liza and
Charles, and all the household and kitchen furnture
and also on the day next following at the Old River
Plantation, in Warren county, the property of the
late John L. Irwin, the following Negroes and other
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-17
From the N. Y. Morning Post.
THE ISSUE OF THE CONTEST.

We do net propose at present 10 say much upon
this subject We too full Of pure unaoyed grati
cation with the happy result TO discourse in homIies
We have swept the State from Monauk Point to Dun
kirk Harbor We have routed the wings at every
point have driven them from nearly all their strong
holds, and have taken; if by storm, many of their
citades before deemed impregnabe This result is
not to us unexpected. We could not mistake the signs
of victory: they such preceded the rumphs of
the Democracy in the olden time. before Whigsm had
obtained fOothod within the borders of our State
But the result not satisfactory as party triumph
than credable to the character Of our people. We
have never known so radical al complete and popular
revolution produced by such rational means, and in so
quiet manner. To The eectoneering parizan
country seemed to be in most discouragng con-
don ofethargy and apathy, regarded public affairs.
No extraordinary means were made use Of to arouse
predspose them in favor of our candidates or cause
But the questions at addressed themselves TO the
common Of our citizens and their princpIes1 of
morality and these uesd not for their eucida-
tons or advocacy the efforts Of the orator and the rhet
orotcian. s,t... Ne ..... ....t
Accordingly thears ofdcmagogues against Us were
Off avail the judgment of the people could not be
warped and their prejudces were appealed to in vain
They decided for the Slate prudent and honest men
would have decidedupon their own affairs. In short.
the whole financial policy presented 10 the pubi, by
the l'emocratic legislature, last wnler. il most en-
phatically approved Of
's TO the Democrats Of Massachusetts this soul stirring
result will mpart renewed hope and yigor Every
possible flvorabo omen seems TO concur 10 nhdohcs
the result in hatdn seat Of patriotism and liberty
The struggle there is for the success of the same benef
lcent principles hn were 5atled for on the plains Of
Lexington sixty nine years ago. May tho event Of
ths conldst be equally glorious now as then. Marcus
Morton must certainly be elected. That is fate, ,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-17
COMING TO THEIR SENSES.

The Cleveland Herald, and other Clay papers, are
opening their eyes, and beginning to see away in the
distance. The Herald thinks there's no chance for
Bank, and hence is willing to take the 'Exchequsr'
Nay more, calls its friends in Congress- to- quit
fighting Tyler, and pass the Exchequer That's COM
ing to, lte for the ef6gy burners But the fac: is,
these federalists know that they will be left in the
nority after the next session, hence they for using
the little time left them. 10 good advantage, the prin
cipe, that half oafs better than none, So if they
get an exchequer with streak of Bank it, why that's
some consolation. Like the old woman in the market,
who told her butcher that as she wasn't able to buy
beef and ham both, she would like him to cut her bee
with ham my knife.
In calling for the Exchequer this time, these arro-
giant ederasts at give up,and virtually admit their
own weakness-their total unworlhlness. After de-
nouncing John Tyler with every vile epithet. such as
traitor, Arnold, Judas Iscariot wretch, &c. and bid
ding an eternal separation from him. and his meas
ures, they are now their bones begging the
very thing they spurned short time since. But we
arc acuated solely by patriotism and love ofcounIry"
say they. So they were when they burned Tyler in
ef6gy, and drank the Presidents health in silence at
the same time giving 8 cheers for Queen Victoria
Such is their patriotism. Mr.. Tyler and his friends
should look ovet their 'Exchequer' again. The very
fact ofhese Clay fsdeass suddenly getting in love
with it, is proof enough TO Democrat that it contains
something wrong-dangerous -corrupting- -pestilen>
tial to the welfare of the couatry.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-17
GEN. HARRISON, Us. A U. s. BANK.

There are many persons in this county, who, al
though they were ardent supporters of HARRISON have,
since bis DEATH joined in with Clay, denounced Tyler,
and declared that Harrison was a U. s. Bank man.
These men are woiI y dece ived by their party lead
ers, and will certainly find it out soon.
Every day brings forth new evidence that Gen. Har.
rson was opposed oa Bank-that he would have
never sanctioned one-and thai John Tyler, he who
has received such curses from whig tongues-was only
carrying out Harrisou's principles when he vetoed the
Bank Bills ...' .-tr
The Madisonian publishes letter written by Har-
rson in 1922 and published first in the Cincinnati In
qusitor, in which he gave his opinion various
ures. Speaking of a U. s. Bank Harrison said:
~ beliere that tho charter given to the Bank of The
United States ,oas unconstitutional being not one of
those measures necessary to carry any oflhe expressly
granted powers into effect and whilst my votes in
Congress will show that will take any constitutional
means TO revoke the charter, my Voos in the State Leg
islature will equally show that am opposed 10 those
which are unconstitutional and violent and which will
bring us into unnecessary collision with the General
Government"
The Madisonan says this letter was sent into Vir-
gnia, in 1s4O, by Harrison's friends, and there used
to convince the people that Harrison was not Bank
man. This fact is worth remembering, for it is an en-
dorsemen that he had not changed bis opinions on the
Bank question since 1922. What will The Clay lead
ers here say to thsl They have deceived many hon.
est men, and are Justly responsible for the deception,
trickery and hum5uggery practiced upon the wings
Gen. Harrison said the Bank was Unconstitutional
John Tyler vetoed it, And the whole Clay faction do
nounce him because he would rot porjure himselfbe-
cause he would not sanction measure that Harrison
pronounced "unconslituonal." Let the honest wings
think the matter over and say their leaders are no.
scoundrcla, fordeceiViug themsO ourugsouSlyl
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-17
sALA,s SECOND LETTER.

Will be found in this paper addressed to the Wing
Central Committee. His first, though couched in res
pectful language, drew forth no reply except black"
guard paragraph from the Buzzard editor. For daring
to speak for himself and vndicating HariSons Prnc-
piles, that Clay Federais calls him ''Ptor scamp
poor DEVIL and specimen of human depravlty'
Buthal is nothing. Curses like young chickens go
home TO rOos anG if these epithets don. go home to
Kirk Patrick then we are mistaken. Sala however,
does not covet reply from his old associates the men
whom heIhepsd into the fat county offices HeknowS
them too well, and did the people know as much OF
their selfish, arsocraic feelings, they would hur them
from their high places unworthy to be the leaders of
party. But we hope before he has done, he will fll-
ly show up the "CodfsH arstocracy' who, with their
.lanten editor have been for years leading
the wing party asray into error and doubt, that they
might the more easily help themselves to the county
offices, and county money. Mr.. Saa is the very man
to do that thing and his treatment at their hands calls
for an expose. Then in the language Of Murphy, "le
the people have LIGHT
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-17
ASTONISHING FACTS.

DR.. HARLICH'S PILLS rapidly supereeding tho uSs
of all other medicines of the kind advertised In the public
prints The wonderful they daily performing in this
vicinity, have created such sensation conound their
emes and elicit from the whole community enthusiastic
mendatons No wondewhO does not rejoice to behold the
afflicted regainng their health, If by maglcl What heart
but feels glad that death cheated of his prey least for
tme until old age shall smooth the dying pillow Thousands
and thousands bless the day that they became acquaint
ed with the healing powers of Dr. Ilarichs COMPOUND
STRENGTHENING TONIC and GERMAN APERIENT
PILLS., ,Aslltabula Sentinel, Ohio, May 9.
principal office for the United SlaeS at No. 18 North 9th
street, philadelphia Also for sale at the Of j. Chaplin
philadelphia, Ohio.
PRINCIPAL REASONS
Why DR.. Harlich's Compound Strengthening and
German Apeent Pills used BY all classes people,
in preference other Medicines because they pre-
pared from Pure extract of Herbs, wholesome die
cine, mild in it's operation and pleasant in its efec
the most certain preserver Of hgal, and all Stomach
Complaints, preserver and purifier ofthe whole
.em.
Because they soothe the nerves Of sensbIy and for-
tfy the nerves of notion mpatng tother most subtle
fluid its pristine tone thus giving strength and clear
ness of mind. l-,fr Nl
Because they never destroy the coats the stomach
and 5owcls, as all strong purgaives do. 10y
Because science and experience teach us that no nero
purgaive alone will cure The disease Of the Stomach,
and nerves. Weakness is the primary cause Of host
Of diseases and by continually resorg 10 Drastic Pur
gatives you make tho diseuse much worse instead Of
better. gra ~ s9lFE SfF
Because DR.. Harich's Medicines are put up upon
the common sense principle to cleaose and strengthen
which is The only course to pursue to effect cure.
Lastly Because these medicines do cure the dis.
ease for which they are recommended. Pflncipal oteo
for the United States is at No North Eight tL Phil.
adelphiu, For sale by Up. Chaplin New Philadelphia,
.ze Oct 90, '4Si aolq 1.nso' e --itiA
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-17
ANOTHER PROP GAVE WAY.

Mr.. Lewis Val, one ofthe main stays of Whiggery
in Stark county, has renounced Federalism and come
out for Capt. Tyler. Mr.. Vail is well known in this
county as leading Wing, and his remuneration will
create stir among the Clay men. Many of the honest
wings here, ready TO foOG lin. They find their
leaders have grossly deceived and humbugged them in
respect to President Tyler, and his administration.
We may publish Mr.. Wallis letter in full, as written
to the o. s. Republican. but only have room now for
the conclusion. .s EF.g-. -'
II shall at all events give to the administration that
support due from honest republican and real friend
Of the country, TO the President ofbis own election; g.
that in the event ofthe present Executive becoming the
candidate of the republican party, shall accord 10 him
all the support which my station will iusG. or that
an honorable citizen can give.
am yours, with due consideration,
LEWIS VAIL.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-17

pIhe Advocate says 1t never sandered Mr.. Nc
Connel. How was it then that he received COG mUre
votes in Tuscarawas, than he ever did before? How
wasit then that he got majority in the district of near
Thousand votes? A week before The election buggy
load of fslanderous hand bills went from the Advocate
Office to Holmes county, and yet Nc COnnel ahead
of his party there. Four Gays before election, the Ad
yocata teemed with certificates forgerleS no doubt
abusing Mcconnell, and yet his vote unpreceden-
ted The people want no better evidence than these
facts to prove that Kirk Patrick slandered him. They
only have TO find out that Kirk Patrick is abusing
candidate-then they vote for him, because they are
sure be must be an honest man. ., ......
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-17
MAN AND BOY DROWNED.

Mr.. Sanford FaLe, Of Oxford tp., and son aged TO-
were drowned on Friday morning last, while atlemP'
ting to ford the Tuscarawas river, at DunaPs lordns'
below Port Washington. They started in the mOrn'
ing with an open two horse wagon, to cross the rVe
and nothing more was known until about noon' wnsn
the horses were found unnured on the river bank al
,aChed to the orewheels which had got fast IN some
logs. tits supposed, the wagon fOaied apa; in deep
watet, Dir. Paine and son being on the hind part
we,s carried off by the current aud drowned wn"e
the horses made their way to shore. Tho bodies had
not been found, up to Monday nOOn alt hOush large
number of citizens were in search. Mr.. Paine was
poor man, and has left large family who were 'nu'
suddenly deprived OF their mainprop and'supPort'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-17
ROAD NOTICE.
Nov. 10, 1912.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will be pre-
~ sened TO the commissioners of Tuscarawas county,
a their next December session praying for county
road commencing at the Liberty road, al the county
line, on Andrew Finney's land in Oxford township;
thence along the line bewe John Toner and said
Flnney, 10 Charles Grimes's new house; thence The
nearest and best route to the lane between James Stew
ard and the widow Spring; thence 10 Peter Pet.y's
house; thence North West 10 the section line;
thence to strike Samuel Galagher's field, IL rods on
the north West side of said line thence 10 Gaaghers
house; thence along the line between Leonard Negh-
bors and Richard Stevenson, to the Newcomerstown
road s-g.. .m
Oct 26, 1872 -. 424t$ sIi1ta
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-11-17
RICHES NOT HEALTH.

Those who enjoy health, must certainly feel blessed when
they compare themselves to those sufferers that have been a
cted for years with various diseases which the human am
ly ali sbect TO be troubled w-Dseases present them
selves In various forms and from various circumstances which
in the commencement may all be checked by the of Dr.
O. p Harichs Compound Strengthening and German Aper
ent PILLS. Such dyspepsia, Liver Complaint pain in ha
side, rheumatism general debility. Female diseases, and all
diseases 10 which human nature is affected Directions for
using these medicines always accompany hem These Med
cnes he taken with perfect safety by the most delicate
female they mild in their operation and pleasant in
their effects.
street, Philadelphia.
Also for sale at the store of ]. P. Chapin. .