davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-19
A. C. HALL,
NJ PIERCE
FTO TIC Ell

~
DY virtue of two Deeds of Trust from ID
- Irwin and Lucy w. Irwin his wife
Trustees, one dated the 18th day Of Marc
the other dated the 9th day of May, lS4O q
duly recorded in the Office of the Clerk o.
bate Court of Carroll county, Mississippi,
to John w. Wick the payment of certal
money therein mentioned, we will sell to iift \
bidder, for cash, on the premises, on which
John j.. Irwin formerly resided, known asst
enubee place,
On the 9Th day of June, 1872
The following described land and other prop
wit
Section twenty-three, in township 0
range two east.
The south west quarter Of sections
The south east quarter of section
and the north half east half, and nor
west half of south east quarter secta
teen, all in township twenty, range I"
and
ALSO
All the interest which the said John ~
had in Stock Farm, in co-partnershlP !
John w. Kendall, consisting of Catts'
Sheep and other Stock, number indehnll
so much thereof, as will be sufficient to 81
said Trust Deed.
Selling as Trustees, we will convey
title only as we have by virtue OF SAID
Deed, which is believed to be good:
WILLIAM VIC
John LANE,
Tn
Carrollton. Nov. 81, lS4l. ID
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-19
NOT q; 4 .

DY virtue of two Deeds of Trust from John L.
ID Irwin and Lucy w. Irwin his wife, to
Trustees one dated the 18th day of March ls4O and
the other dated the 9th of May lS4O and both duly
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 a certain sum of mon
ey therein mentoned will sell to the highest
bidder for cash. the residence of the late John L.
lIrVi in Ticks hurO tho
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-19
FOR S ALE.

A N elegant two-horse BAROUCHE and harness,
IN all in good order. This article (second-handed)
is well suited for family purposes and will be sold on
very moderate terms inquire at this Office
Carrollton, January /, 1S4l. 43-tf
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-19
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

GUARDIANS NOTICE.
IN pursuance of an order from the Honorable Pro-
IL bate Court of Carroll county, made at the Deem
Der Term, l641-I will, at the January Term next,
of the Probate Court of said county, present my ac-
count for allowance and final settlement, as Guard-
an of Martha d. Goodson.
N. HOOKER,
Guardian, &c.
Carrollton, Dec. 8, 1641. 2-6
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-19

M ESSRS. John Pruden g. Drury L. Wingfeld
LV1 have put my Water Gin in operation. on plan
which have not before seen in use. deem it prop
er to state for the benefit Of all such as may feel an
interest in the useful improvement of the mechanic
arts, to state, that have witnessed any work
of the kind, to equal this. Indeed deem it an i'm
provement IN the application of water to Machinery,
calculated to be highly useful to the public and evin-
ces the skill of these intelligent artists. There are
now in operation three Mills north of Carrollton,
and half mile south of the stage road to Lagrange
All who feel an interest in useful improvements of
this description, respectfully invited to call and
see the work.
The work of these gentlemen be seen in
cessful oPeraco at the Mills of the Me>srs. Muir
docks on Paluca Creek, six miles south of Carroll
ton, and also at James SANKEY'S five miles west of
Black Hawk SAML. B. MARSH
November Goth, lS4l 43-2m
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
A GREEABLY to an order from the Hon. Probate
"A Court of Carroll county, l will, on the first
Monday of February next present my account for
allowance and final settlement, as Administrator de
bonis non of the estate of Saml. w. Walton, decd
ROB'T. CROSS. Ad'mr de bonis non.
of the estate Of Saml. w Walton. deed.
December 6. 1871. IS
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-19
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

ADMlNlSlKAlO hS SALL,
To ALL Persons INTERESTED IN TIL
ESTATE OF LINDSEY c. HALL, DECD.
MORE ESPECIALLY, the south cas- I
ter of section eleven, and north east q
of section twenty-five, township Sew
range one east.
AGREEABLY 10 an order Of the HI
BILE the Probate Court of Carroll county
sissippi, we will sell on credit on ~
Months, at the Court House door, in thD|
of Carroilton, on
Mondoy. sJke 26ta day Of July acr
me real estate above described, for h d
pose of making distribution Of the Frs
thereof, amongst the lawful heirs Oiai
ceased.
A. C. HALL,
NJ. PIERCE,
Adm'rs. of L. c. Hall, ded
June 18th, lS4l. G|I
Printers fee fourteen dollars.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-19

A. @. BREATH.-TchuIa,
5 now receiving full assortment, direct from New
Il York, which will be sold low for Cash or Cotton.
Enameld Cups and Saucers,
French printed, do.
Granite Chockolate, do, do,
Bourbon Sprig, do, do,
French Printed Dishes,
Dining and desert Plates, Cord Dishes,
Sauce Boats, Soup Tureens, Sauce Tureens,
Tea pots, Sugar and Cream do, Bowls, Pitchers,
Mugs, and Basins, French Sugar and
Cream Pots, Toilet sets, eleven pieces complete
Cut glass Bowls, Dishes, Salt-sellers,
Tumblers, Decantels, Wine-glasses,
Glass Lamps. de-, Revolving and
Stand Casters, and white granite, dinner, breakfast
Tea-sets. complete.
Call and look for yourselves, full descriptions
cannot be given within the limits of advertisement
January %, 1912. 46--tf.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-19

A NEW OLUHE-JANUARY 1912.
Graham's Lady's & Gentleman's
AGAZINE,
With more splendid Embellishments Man dny
other Magazine in the Unioni
EDITED BY
George R. Graham, Mrs. Ann S. Stephens,
G.. ]. Peterson Mrs. Emma c. Embrry,
Edgar A. Poe.
Miss E. Leslie, Theodore S. Fay and George P.
Morris, permanent and regular contributors.
This work, devoted to both sexes. will open
New Volume with the number for January
1912, with an array of Contributors of talent
and fame, which no periodical in the country
can boast of pretend to rival.
The Volume will be opened with a new and
beautiful type, the finest white paper, and
with the first of a ne,c series Of EmbeAi>h-
ments, u'passed by any which have yet APP
peared in any magazine.
The style of elegance, the beauty and finish
OF the illustrations, and the extensive improve
ments which will be made in its typographical
appearance, and above all, the tone of its liter
airy department given it by the brilliant array
OF It's Contributors, whose articles will enrich
the pages of each number, will give it a chat
acter above any Magazine in the Union.
ne NdSdZluc has UeCOme the standard OF
taste in matters of establishment. and has led
the way in every thing really beautiful pub
lished in Magazines of last year. The voice
of the public press, whilei places the work at
the head of American Literature, is unanimous
in the announcement, that no work ever start
ed in the country has been so elegantly en-
bellished, or has rapidly increased. For
the new volume, the most extensive arrange
ments have been made, with the most distin-
guished artists in the country, for supply Of
embellishments of all sorts.
Our Beautiful Mezzotint Emgrauings.
1t affords us much satisfaction to be able to
State, that we have made arrangements with
Mr.. Sartain, the accomplished mezzotint en-
graver, whose plates have contributed SO much
to the beauty of the magazine heretofore, by
which we secure his splendid mezzotints fol
this work alone. No other magazine of this
kind can have them without permission from
US.
In addition to those, wo have secured the
brain of another talented mezzotint engravel
H. S. Sand, Esq, of New York; that there
may be no disappointment as to number OF
regularity. These will be equal to any thing
published, that we are able confidently to
promise
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-19

HARDWARE, CROCKERY,
GLASS WARE, GROCERIES, DC, 6-c.
A FINE and fresh assortment of Hardware crock
IN cry, glassware AMI family groceries, can be
found at BABCOCK'S, Tchula.
January ", IS42. 46- IT.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-19

A. Q. BREATH, (Tchula,)
rs now receiving, direct from the North, fine as
IL sortment Of SADDLERY, viz Mexican, Span.
lsh, half Spanish, American and Columbian Saddles;
ladies fine side, do; double and single fine and CON-
mon brides; bride filings; extra reins heads &C. 6c
horse and mule collars and blind bridles saddlebags
and wallets riding and negro whips seers, bits and
stirrup irons; leather and hair seal trunks dc-for
sale, cheap for cash or cotton. Jan'y. %, 1912.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-19

From New orleans TO williams Landing.
TIME Steamer Crescent, w. T. STRATToN, Mas
l. ter, will run a regular packet during the sea-
son. Her days of departure from Williams Land
ing, will be on the 18th and 9th of every month
The Crescent is an entire New Boat, and stands
No. /, In all Insurance Offices in New Orleans.
CHISHOLM d MINTER, Agents.
Greenwood, January 18th, 1912. 45-tf.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-19

~ Office.
SAM'L. B. MARSH d TREADWELL s. AYRES,
- Having dissolved teir partnership in the prac-
tice of the Law. the undersigned have associated
themselves in their profession They will keep their
oflce at the old Office of Marsh & Ayres. One of
the partners will always be found at the Office
SAML. B. MARSH,
w. COTHRAN,
@. F. NELL.
December Goth ls4O n4-tf.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-19

Q0 PoRTER'S PLOUGHS, just received on con-
OO signment and for sale by
Ian'y 18th. 1912 ] HEARD & BROTHER.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-19
Our Splendid Steel Engraylngs.

We have also entered into distinct and per-
manent arrangement with Rawdon, Wright,
Hatch & Smile, and with A. l.. Dick, Esq, OF
New York. for series of splendid engravngs,
to be got up in style unsurpassed by any that
have ever been done in this country. The
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-19
A Mezzotint in eoerv Number.

These beautiful engravings will therefore
form feature of Graham's 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 Gil cuation,
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 1912, an edition of
not less than $4,000 copies monthly, and shall
soon have an edition unequaled in the history
of magazine publishing
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-19
4DMTNISTR4TOR'S NOTICE.

Carrollton, Nov. 81, lS4l.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-19
CROCKERY.

January 18th, 1912.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-13
WAS COMMITTED

To the jail of Winston County
Mississippi, on the 8oth of May le42,
A NEGROMAN,
who calls himself Bill. The said hoy
is about 90 or 22 years Of age, dark
complexion, about 5 feet s incheshigh;
had on a cap made of cloth, home
spun shirt and pantaloons; helad also
a blue cloth coat and an old camlet
rock coat. He says he belongs TO
Harrison Burke, near Selma, Dallas
County, Alabama. The owner is re-
quested to come toward prove pro-
perty, pay chargesand take HIM away,
or he will be dealt with as the law
directs.
EDWARD FOSTER, Tailor.
Louisville, Mi. July 2, ls42 2 If
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-13
CO. TO BUILDERS. .G3

~ ILL be let out to the lowest bid
W der on the first Monday of
September next, the building of a
Court House in the Town of Louis
vile, in Winston County, Mississippi.
The House to be of the following
Dimensions, viz: 40 feet wide, by so
feet long; wall and foundation Of
Brick; Two stories high, and finish
ed in the usual style.
A plan or draught of the house,
with a particular description of the
manner and style in which the same
is to be finished will be exhibited, and
the terms, payments, &c. made known
OH the day, and may at any time pre-
vious, be seen at the Probate Clerks
Office.
The undertaken will be required 10
enter into bond with sufficient securi-
ty OIL the same day, for the faithful
performance of the contract.
BY order of the Board Of Police of
Winston County, Miss.
10. P. CROSLEY Clerk.
Louisville, Mi, August Isl 1912.
Z tdl prs fee So.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-13

panis
sAine
snme
Tnppan Hubbard & Lewis
Winter and lIsfdlmsh
same
Richard Hunt
in Henderson.
same
BID Rutherford
Tn Coopwood
Boiling & Burnett
Daniel Green
same
j Nelson
s'"e
S"'"-
sdhe
same
sane
S Pearl
same
same
Armstrong Hodges
same
same
Nelson
u Green
Same
same
, Nelson
same
Daniel Green
Thomas McGee
Boiling G Burnett
Armstrong J Hodges
came
same
SINE
same
armstrong hodges
same
Danie' Green
same
same
"0""s O"opw0Od
nomas hcUee
Thomas McGee
same
same
same
same
Jun Jimason
Thomas Coopwocd
same
same
Orsamus L Nash
Ah'hony Winston
same
u 1'een
same
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-13

TIE sFAf6OF Mississippi,
WINSTON COUNTY.
unctir corsr, MAY Trna, lsis.
ELIZABETH ALLES1
BENJAMIN ALLEN n,ll b., d,,s,,.
pan epsfinR the matters ~ mi. hll.
~ s"d appearing that ,hs defendant
y ho' IN ibhabiiani Of his siss, 30, -.
.aes bsjood The HINTS lhefsof en- that
wv ""inhfy process ~ his Ctan snnot
" 'reo"d ~ him. Ilistesfo,e,r
oe'o 'hst unless The sAld o,bhdap, 40
'rpeai b'fo,s he Cbeaii Copn ~ Nln.
s.on Vouhiy' Al The Coud lloo,e IN the
'oWh ~ Louisville on he third Monday
a,"i The 'tuuh Monday " Oc,ob., e,i,
sf9) and plead, answs, n, d,mu, n soid
o'I'' the t''f'sl allegations thereof ~,llle
,'Seo pro 'oej's,o, snd d'riee made there.
'" a' the Court Inoy dem equitable AID
just
a true copy from tho minutes.
JAMES PIIAGAN, Clerk.
August o, 1912. 7 3mp sci
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
WINSTON COUNTY.
CIRCUIT Cou1T, MAY TERM, 1912.
LOUISA SNIPES)
VS. In Chancerv
JEREMIAH SNIPEs. Bill for divorce,
pom openI' g the matters Of this nm
" and II appeorinp 10 the Satisfaction
OF the Cour, that the defendant IL net an
inhab,an, OF this State, hut resides b.,
You'd The limits thereof, ~ tina, the oidln.
arl process Of this Cour' cannot ~ sew,
ed rpon hin. J. Is therefore ordered that
unless the Sid defendant do appear before
HE Cncun Coufl of Wius'Gn County, at
inc Count House in the Town Of Louis.
VILE. On NE third Monday af ~ the fouuh
Monday Of October next (l642) aud plead
ans|er or demar 10 said bill. The several
thereof will be taken pro con.
tesso and surh decree mace Il erpin as the
Court may deem equltobIe and jet
A tue cnpy from 'lr niru'es
JAMES PHACAN, Clelk.
August q, 1912. Z SIN pfS2I.
, 1842-04-09

for his fencing as for his ploughs and
axes. Although well aware Of the
vast amount Of labor that may be
saved by we'll constructed machine
ry, we doubt very much if it can
I'VE comeinto competition with south.
ern labor, which is either employed
at this work during the winter
months or idle altogether, especially,
when the cost Of transportation and
the city value of timber is to be adj
ded. For these reasons, this is the
last subject to which we would have
thought Of applying any machinery,
except that which could be worked
by every farmer on his own planta-
ton. The subject, however, is Of
vast importance, and we should be
glad to hear farther particulars Of the
improvement.--B.
, 1842-04-09
Air...The Mellow Horn.

All hail the great, the glorious day,
The drunkard has reformed;
Come sign 'the PLEDGE without delay
Be of your fate fore-warned;
King Alcohol can reign no more,
His citadel is stormed.
All hail the great, the glorious day,
The drunkard has reformed
Has reformed-the drunkard has re.
formed
Has reformed-the durnkard has re.
formed,
Allhail the great the glorious day
The drunkard has reformed. SC.
Proclaim the tale DER hill and dale,
Raise your voices high,
Ye angels clap your hands for joy;
Proclaim it through the sky
A pure and balmy air we breathe
New life begins to dawn;
All hail the great the glorious day,
The drunkard has reformed.
CAIUS.
, 1842-04-09
21BH@Es
From the Platte City Eagle
U.

ADIEVs
Sweet Cumberland! by the I've strayed,
And Guild Springs earliest flowers;
And on thy verdant banks have played
In childhood's happy hours!
But alb! nc more I'll p~ensive view
Thy chrystal waters glide:-
l 60 where Mississippi rolls
Her dark majestic tide.
Yet, though / wander far from thee,
There is a hallowcd spot
Within thy bounds, which ne'er can be;
While life remains-forgot!
For there, in deaths dark slumbers, rest
The friends I've lowed SO dear
Whose mem'ry's 'shrined within my
breast,
With fond religious care.
But now, when gentle Spring returns,
With all her vernal showers,
Someo other hands than mine shall strew
Their lowly grave with flowers
And dear lowed ones in grief l leave,
Whose hearts are warm and true:
And deep's the anguish of my soul,
As | bid them adieu!
And yet to soothe each aching heart,
A hope divine is given:--
Though friends SO dear on earth must
part,
They all may meet in Heaven!
And now the last embrace is DER,
The boat hath left the strad,
And / perhaps shall see no more
Aught of that dear lov'd land!
And as | gaze, the windig stream
Conceals them from my view
Ye friends SO dear, a long farewell
Home of my youth-AD1Eu!
CLARA.
, 1842-04-09

er OF both sides of the neck Of the
horse with spirits of turPentinc.-
Rub it in strongly the whole length
of the neck over the vein, and in
twenty minutes the horse will be re.
leved.
was told of this practice, two or
three years ago-and have acted up.
on it ever since, and have never
known it to fail. Further than this,
vopch not for it-but any thing that
ma. lessen the suffering Of that no.
bic and useful animal ought to be
known TO and tried by all.
So if you think it worth a place in
.quackery, l give it you for insertion
in your paper anonymously.
The above is an extract from a
letter written US by a friend who is
entitled by heditary, right to know
something about horses, and for
whose veractity we will vouch.-
The remedy is one of the most con-
venient character we have ever heard
suggested, which is point Of great
(Richmond
Va.O Planter.
, 1842-04-09
Fencing Machine.

The Editot Of the New York Me-
chanic speaks of an improvement in
the shape of a fencing machine, which
will enable the workman to afford a
very superior fence at a much lower
rate than the ordinary price of the
post and rail. He thinks it
will soon be as common for a farmer
to apply at an agricultural warehouse
, 1842-04-09
Collie or Grubs.

Igivs you here a recipe for curing
horses of collie or grubs. l have tri-
ed it more than a dozen times with
severe cases Of belly-ache, whether
from collie or grubs, ] could not say
and without failing in a single in
stance to afford almost instantaneous
Simply rub the large vein on eth
, 1842-04-09
New Grounds.

From a conversation with ouI
friend, Mr.. Thomas S. Dicken, whose
practical knowledge of farming is e.
quail 10 hat of any gentleman with
whom we are acquainted, we derived
the following hints for the manage.
ment OF new grounds:
Cut down your trees in spring OF
summer, whilst the sap is in full flow:
this expedites extremely the decay
Of the stumps and laps. Great ad,
vantage is obtained by cutting your
trees as close rs possible to the
ground; your s%wingletree then passes
over the top Of the stump. and you
can plough much closer to it; besides,
the saving Of firewood is considera-
BILE, and If the tree is a timber one,
every body knows the most valuable
part is that next the ground. After
removing your ire-wood, never burn
the laps and leaves, but permit them
10 remain upon the surface of the
land, two years, if possible; by that
time, if they were cut when the sap
was up, they will be greatly decay
ed. Proceed, then, to fallow your
ground, turning under every thing
that the plough a manage; if any
large sticks remal undecayed. they
must Of course be removed by hand.
The following should be done during
the fall or winter. In the spring,
plant your corn and take a little
pains to covert it with dirt as free from
the trash as possible. The process
of decay still goes on, and a q%uanti-
ty of decomposed vegetable matter
is obtained, much greater in quality
and quantity, than could have been
derived from the ashes Of the burnt
trash.
Mr.. Dicken, whose experience is
very great, and who attends to eve-
ry operation on his farm in person,
informs US, that this system was once
accidentally pursued, because it was
not convenient TO follow the old, and
favorite, plan of burning. He was
astonished at the result; he Of course
continued it, and he assures us that
he has never see such crops Of new
ground corn as it is III to produce.
Here, again, is the cover afforded
to the land for two years producing
extraordinary effects. Mr.. Dlcken
gave no credit to this fact: but we
are satisfied that the Office of cover
ing and s~heltering alone. which the
trash had performed for two years,
would have been worth more than
any benefits that could have been OBJ
tanned by burning.-B.