davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-29
coMmusIcATFp.
IcnuLA, January -. 1872.

Me. FprroH:-- ,..
xTuUR ppsition az publisher OF Puenc t['i,t'
renders YOU rs It WERE ouar9gh ~ one ~,
" 49, inerestand such, YOU undoubtedly embrace
every onporunity that IS afforded You, to dlsabuse
tho nuhl, mind of every error "a they may have
fallen into bv tie representations OF designing men
The report. which has been widely spread
that our River has been closed Up by the falling ct
trees so that it was utterly impossible for Steam
Boat 10 reach our LANDING this year, has, more than
probably reached your Tie citizens OF tins
place and the planters in the vicinity, thought the
story too ridiculous for any sensible person TO be-
lieve; and consequently took no pains to contradict
H. Contrary 20 heir expectations. however, the re-
port has so far gained credence-that many who have
heretofore shipped from this point in consequence OF
being more contiguous and the road better than to
other SHIPPING points, have either held their cotton
up in the rims or conveyed ii even 50 far down as
Eozoo t,itv at a great Expense Planters from your
b county, we learn, have been 10 great extent, put
under this extreme inconvenience by these false re-
ports.
Now so far from our River being blocked up by
floating timber, ere pow shipping Cotton IN the
lry,eSf class of Yazoo Boats at % less per Bale
freight than be ore the River cut ouand boats
plv M and down in the night which has been impos-
sibe heretofore-and furthermore: The Maid OF Ar
kansas (speaking of the Maid of Arkansas Will
here say, more beautiful Boat of her class, or a
more gentlemanly crew OF Officers cannot be Ton nd
the southern waters many others can testity)
has Just left our Landing with heavier load than
she ever ont with, part Of which she took on
at Walton's Bend, place near the mouth of Biacca
Creek and 20 miles above this place-w Steam
boat with upper Cabin and chimneys on. was new
or seen before. ! have taken up space than /
intended, extended it is-by giving the above an
insertion, you will, have no doubt, receive the
thanks of many your subscribers and certainly OF
TCHULA.
January 18th, 1912. 45-f
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-29
I2ih day Of July, Is42,

the following described property, wit; Negro
Henry, Julia, Srah,
Lucy g. infant, Octavia g. children, Liza and
Charles, and all TIE 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
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-29
BLANKETS, LINSEY.S &, JEANS

EINRENCH Blackinaw blankets; imitation blankets
IL common blankets; 100 pieces plaid linseys: 300
pieces red and mixed linseys; 100 pieces assorted
jeans-Also a few pieces fancy satnetts; cashmere
and jeans, for gentlemens' wear, for sale by
January % 1912. BABCOCK, Tchula
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-29
NJ NO FEC H. IN

r J NO Il e. II. IN
Wy virtue of two Deeds of Trust from John L.
a9 Irwin and Lucy w. Irwin his wife, to us as
Trustees, dated the 18th day of March, 1910,
the other dated the 9th day of May, 1910, and both
duly recorded in the Office of the Clerk of the Pro-
bate Court of Carroll county, Mississippi, to secure
to Joha w. Wick the payment of certain of
money erein mentioned, will sell to the highest
bidder, for cash, on the premises which the said
John j, Irwin formerly resided, known the Puch-
enubec place,
On the 9Th dag of June, 1912,
The following described land and other property to-
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 T. 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.
Carrollion. Nov 81, l94l. en-.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-29
G. RIO OK z IL Y.

CROC kERY Y.
a. @. BREATH--TchuEa,
now receiving full assortment, direct from New
J. York which will be sold low for Cash or Cotton.
Enameld Cups and Saucers,
French printed do.
Granite Chockoate, 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, Fowls, Pitchers,
Mugs, and Basins, French Sugar and
Cream Pots, Toilet sets, eleven pieces complete
Cut glass Bowls, Dishes, Salt-sellers,
Tumblers Decantes, Wine-glasses,
Glass Lamps. &c, 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, 1842-01-29
NEW GOODS
(AT TCHULA.)

CONSTANTLY receiving. by the subscriber, from
~ New York, and the Eastern Market, complete
assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Clo-
thing, Boots, Russets, Brogans, Blankets, Linseys
etc; which will be sold low for cash or cotton.
W. r. BABCOCK, Tchula.
January o. 1912 46--tf.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-29
Es0Oes 81 shoes.

4. Q. 8RE tTH--TchuIa,
"AS just received direct from New York, the
IL Il following complete assortment of BOOTS and
SHOES, which he offers very low for cash or cotton.
RusSet and kin pegged brogans; ladies laced calf
and buck-skin slippers; ladies fine and common dress
and walking slippers; ladies fine thick solid
spring eel walking slippers; ladies fine kid, moroc.
and caf-skin slippers, DC; Gents. fine peg'd and
sew'd brogans; gents fine dancing pumps and slippers
gents fine peg'd and sew'd boots; gents fine kip bro
gans; chidrens misses and boys shoes, morocco and
calf, full assortment call and try for Yourself
January 22. l542 46--tf
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-29
FEl E4E SCHE OOE,

"a EISS OMBLER, lately from England, Will open an
We Academy for Young Ladies in the town of Car
roton. to commence on the second Monday of Febru-
ary next In addition those branches necessary to
useful, solid and polite education, she will give in
structions on the Guitar Piano. and in singing, and
if desired in the French and Italian languages. re-
sidence of some years in Paris and lilly will enable
this lady to impart thorough knowledge of these
languages to her pupils b.
Miss Ombler brings testimonials of the highest
character of her qualifications and standing.
We firmly hope that parents who have daughters to
educate viii not fail to embrace so favorable OPP
portunity.
Carroton, January %, 1872 46 If.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-29

x u
= HEARD & BROTHER, are now receiving in
Of SEASONABLE GOODS; consisting in part of the
following articles viz
10 pcs Muslin de LANES, various patterns
"a and GA Aarinoes; Blk Ital. Silk;
Blk and white Satns;
Alpacalustre, article for Ladies dresses
Blk Silk Velvet; Blk Bombazine;
"a to GA Embroded and Bor'd Shawls:
French Eng. and American Prints of all STYLES
and qualities
Red and white Flannels; Plain and plaid Linseys;
Heavy Kerseys and Kentucky Jeans;
Plain and Diamond Casilneres;
Drab, Olive and Blk Eng Broad Cloths;
Satinets, aSt'd;
Bed Ticking, Bro. Drilling;
Stripe Shifting and Domestic Ginghams;
Beached and brown Shirtings and SheetingS;
Fancy stripe Blankets;
American and French Mackinaw, do;
Brown Linen Table Cloths;
Damask " Linen;
Cold Damask :. Covers;
Ladies' cold Hoskn Gloves;
50 Blk and white silk Gloves;
So 50 Pic Mic 50 -
Gentlemens' Buck, Dog-skin, Lined Berlin, and
worsted Gloves;
Blk and white Cotton and Worsted Hose;
Pongee, Bandana and German Silk Hdk'fS.
Linen, and Linen Cambria Hdk'fs;
Long and Bishops Lawn; Irish and bro. Linens;
Swiss, Jackonet and cross bar Muslins;
Blk and white Bobinett;
{" 4" Thule;
ALSO
A general assortment of CLOTHING; consisting in
Blue, blk. olive, brown and Dahlia Cloth Coats;
Double mill Cashmere Hunting Coats;
Jeans Dress Coats;
Satinet Frock and Dress Goats;
Cloth Over Goats;
Diamond and cd Cashmere Pants;
Fancy and Cadet MKT Satinett Pants;
Jeans and Linsey ("
Blk Silk Velvet and Satin Vests;
Blue and black Cloth
Chally and Prussian Velvet
Shirts with Linen bosoms and Collars;
Marino and Bingham Shirts;
Mems fine Calf stitch Boots, made to order;
'' Kip and mud
6 Calf and Kip Brogans;
IS Walking Pumps;
Ladies fine Calf Shoes and Brogans;
. Kid Slippers;
Boys Kip peg Brogans;
Childrens' Seal peg Brogans;
500 pair Mems and Boys Russell Brogans;
ALSO
Mems Fashionable Russia Beaver Hats
s. Broad brim IS
$ Fashionable Silk Hats;
s. Broad brim nap'd Fur Hats;
And Boys Fur and Sealette Caps;
ALSO
an assortment OF ChOChEhI, ItARDW AXE and
STATlONRY--Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives
Steel and plated Spurs; Stock and Pad Locks; Shoe
Hammers; Cast Butts and Screws; Blk Sand; Ink
Stands; Quilts; Candle-sticks; Looking Glasses
States and Pencils Coffee Mills Sance Pans; Tea
Kettles; Grid Irons; Sad Irons pr Scales g. weights
Grass and Cotton Rope; Collins Cast Steel Axes
Window Glass Putty and Nails
All of which were bought for Cash, which will en-
able us to sell to our customers unusually low
]. HEARD & BROTHER.
Carroton, January 9Th, 1912. 44-3m.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
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 viii be forever barred.
Persons owing said estate will save cost by pay
ing up forthwith
SARAH BLOUNT,
Adm'x of the estate of G.. Blount decd.
January 8, 1912 printers fee $l2.) 44-6t
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-29
lNSOLVENT NOTICE.

..
HAVING been appointed by the Honora-
bic Probate Court of Carroll county, Commits.
sioners OF Insolvency on the estate of Catha-
rine Caraway, deceive will meet at the
Counting Room Of Messrs. Bryan & Sanders,
on the Cad. Saturday in each month, for six
months, for the purpose OF examining the claims
against the estate of said deceased.
VIM SANDERS,
GODFREY sTANCILL, Comm'ls.
T. 7: kIMBROUGH,
July 9Th, 1871. 3O-6nn
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-29
~ office.

SAN'L. B. MARSH d TREADWELL S. AYRES,
- Having dissolved their partnership in the prac
tice of the Law the undersigned have associated
themselves in their profession They will keep their
Office at the old Office of Marsh 81 Ayres. One of
the partners will always be found at the office.
SAM'L. B. MARSH,
w. COTHRAN,
Ct, F. NELL.
December 26th 1910. n4-tf
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-29
To the Editor of the "SOuthei'
Pioneer"

urFSSRS Jobn Pruden g. Drury L. Wingn,s .S
lN have put my Water Gin in operation on nTo r
which have not before seen IN use. deem fe PT
IN interest ~ s IN the useful improvement of the echa
arts, to state that have never witnessed any an
of the kind, to equal this. Indeed deem M !.
provement IN the application OF water 70 nd evn
calculated to be highly useful to the PuO0 There ss
ces the skill of these intelligent Az carrolltoB
and half mile south of the stage road TO Lag snts
All who feel an interest in useful mproven ns and
this description, are respectfully invited " -"
see the work 10 seen in s.
The work of these gentlemen can DC G seer NJ
cessful opera lion at the Mills OF the M1 of Carr
docks on Palucia Creek, six miles sousn lies west
ton. and also at James Stanley's 1Ve MARSH.
Black Hawk. 4S-2m.
November Goth, lS4l. --+-TT
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-29
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office at CarroIlton,
Carroll county, Mississippi, on the first day Of
January, le42; which if not taken out before
the first day of April next, will be sent TO the
General Post Office as dead letters:
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-29
r OR SALE

A n elegant two,hOrse BARoUcHE ana,
al IN good order This article Csec onG hSarnss
o sarea TOT ramy purposes sSe
Carrollton, January /, IS ''uce' I,
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-29

ETAvE just received, Heavy Stock of the fol-
Il a lowing articles
FLOUR, best Ohio brands;
SALT, fine and coarse;
SUGAR. brown and LOAF,
COFFEE Rio and Havana
MOLASSES, a superior article, cheap;
CHEESE Goshen and Pineapple;
BACON and LARD;
RICE, PEPPER, SPICE and GINGER;
CANDLES, SOAP. INDIGO end Nader;
RATSINS, FIGS, Almonds and Candles;
NAILS, Iron, assorted Window Glass;
SHOES and BOOTS;
Wedding Hoes, Spades, Trace Chains Axes,
And general stock of HARDWARE,
DRY GOODS
CLOTHING. HATS, QUEENSWARE, and TIN
WARE, dc DC, all of which they offer for sale
low for Cash or Cotton.
They are prepared to make Cash Advances on Cot
ton to be shipped through them to New Orleans :
We also wish to buy 300 Bales good Cotton, for
which the highest price in Cash will be given.
Greenwood, January 18th, 1912. 4o-t4
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-29
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, }
TALLAHATcHIE CoUNry.


Probate Court, December Term, A. d. lSl
To all persons interested in the lands tene.
ments, and Entertainments Of William O. WIN.
Jams, deceased-and more especially in the
South east quarter of section fifteen, town.
ship twenty-five, range two east.
You are hereby cited TO be and personally
appear before the Probate Court of Talaa.
hatchie county, TO be holden at the Court
house, in the town Of Charleston, on the
Second Monday of March neat,
then and there TO show cause, if any you can
why an order shall not be made TO sell th
above described land. in pursuance TO thep
tltion of George w. Johnson, Administers
of the estate of William O. Williams, De.
ceased.
WITNESS, the Honorable Hudson Allen
Judge of the Probate Court of the county d
Tallahatchie, the second Monday in Decen.
Der, A. ID. lS4l.
Given under my hand and private SEAL
there being no seal of Office at Charleston.
E. f. ARMSTRONG, Cl'k. IL. ST.
Issued the 18th day of December, lS4l.
December 18th, lS4l. CIV
Printers fee fifteen dollars.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-29
G II u a GOOD
BOOTS. SHOES. &C.

. = = = ; y Z rs
~ CASES Russets, 100 pair black kip Brogans,
III Mems fine waterproof, calf, peg'd and mud
Boots boys and misses brogans >yc for sale low by
BABCOCK'S, TchutG.
January %, 1912. 46--tf.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-29

The stock of MULES, HORSES, &C.. on said Plan
tation, so much of the above property as will be
sufficient to satisfy said Trust Deeds.
Selling Trustees, will convey such title only
as have by virtue of SAID Trust Deeds, which is
believed to be good.
VIM. WICK,
JOHN LANE.
Trustees.
Carrollton, January s, 1912. 43-6m
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-29

Groceries, &C.
TUST received pr. Steamer Belmont from New
- Orleans, -.
10 bbls. SUGAR, 10 bbls. MOLASSES,
bbls WHfSKEY, 5 bbls. APPLES,
2 bbls Loaf SUGAR, 10 Sacks COFFEE,
10 Kegs NAILS. SPICE, GINGER, &c
ALSO
DOMESTICS, CALICOES, SHIRTINGS, LlNSkiS
sc; BOOTS, SHOES g. CLOTHING,
Which we will sell very low for cash.
GRUBBS s. COATES
Marion, (Yazoo River,) Dec. 9th, lS4l.--4w'
lust Received, pr. Steamer Yazoo Planter and
e for sale low for Cash, fine lot of
KIP and RUSSET BROGANS, MUD BOOTS,
and general assortment of
DOMESTICS and LINSEYS.
]. w. READING. .
Marion, (YaZoo Rivera Dec. Sth, lS4l. !
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-08
MIR. CLAWS VALrDICTORY.

The farewell address of Mn CLAY to the
Senate will be found IN another part of our
paper. Ofcourse it is not necessary for us
To direct tlilhcrward the attention of our
readers. Touching, eloquent, and disnifcd,
the last words of the veteran statesman are
said 10 nave thrilled the gravest Senators
with an emotion which they could not re-
press, and to have drawn tears from the eyes
of every one ofthe vast auditory with which
the Hall was thronged. Even Mr.. Calhoun
and Mr.. Benton, forgetting for the moment
their political prejndices, wep, profusely AS
they grasped the hand Of the noble and warm
hearted kcn'uckyan and babe him final
farewell-and the whole Senate crowded
around him to grasp his hand for the last time
and bid him adiue.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-08
REPORT ON THE TARIFF.

Mn SALToNsTALL, in behalf of the Com
mittee on Manufactures, presented to the
House Of Representatives of Congress, on
Thursday, bill regulating the duties on I'M
ports, with an accompanying report which
was referred to the Committee of the Whole
Eiouse-and the House ordered the printing
of 5000 copies, in addition to the usual num-
Der. The only items of tho details of the
bill reported which we have been able to
gather, arc the following. 1t proposes a
duty on woollcns of forty per cent. ad valo-
rem; on coarse goods, thirty per cent; on
fine cotton goods, specific dl,y; on rolled
iron, English iron, twenty-five dollars per
ton on hammered, or Swedish iron, seven
teen dollars; pig metal, eight dollars per ton.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

An important change is in progress in re-
lation TO two descriptions Of grain, for which
the consumption has heen OF late years very
creative allude TO Corn and Rye. The va
rious disillrrirs in this city and Brooklyn
have for some time past taken from, four 10
Gve thousand bushels of Corn aud Rye each
day to keep then, running, which is one mil
lion two hundred thousand bushels per an
num-. This demand being constant and stea-
dy, and the cash always paid, it has brought
to this market this increased supply. A
great change has alrcad taken place. Some
of our largest distillcrirs have stopped work.
ing altogether others will stop and the bal
ance are not working but about half ll,riI
usual qnanlity.-Thc consumption of Grail
is now but about two thousand bushels day
and in "A few days it will be abou, fifteen hun
drcd. Sc great is the falling of in the con-
sumption of spirits, that not only is the stock
kept up by the half working of dis,illerits,
bu, the supply Of whiskey IN tho market is
greater than it has ever been known to be,
and is selling below any former price.
". Y. Express.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-08
WINGS AND TORIES.

These are the names which we have ap-
piled to the two great parties into which the
Country has for years been divided. But
our contemporaries of the Sentinel and the
Vermont Patriot manifest little uncasiness
on the subject which we will endeavor to re-
lievc at our leisure. They dispute the pro-
pricty of the name Tory, which we apply to
their party. The Sentinel says it is not wu-
ty, and both the Patriot and Sentinel unite
IN the opinion that it is in bad taste. Now
he Of the Sentinel is certainly very face
tious gentleman aud of course no appeal can
be taken from so high an authority in mat
tiers of 'cit. And both of the journals in
question are SO distinguished for refinement
of feeling, and courtesy and elegance of dc
lion that they are admirably qualified for ar
biters on the subject of taste, and we accor-
dinghy bow with becoming Difference to their
superior judgment.
We said last week that we did not use the
term Tory for the wit but for the truth OF
it--for the fidelity with which it describes
the principles of the party to which We APP
ply it. We never could see the propriety
of ST, ling them Loco Focos, and to call then,
Democrats is gross rerversion of language.
When we have spoken of them therefore we
have generally termed them Tories. A To-
ry, says DR.. Webster, in his great Diction-
AIRY is
"One Of political party which had its origin il
| 'Engand in the Seventeenth century IN the reign o.
"Chares or III when great contests existed r,spec
ting the royal prerogaiive and he rights of the poo
| "plr Those irto supported the King, in has higi
claims called 1oRIEs, and The advocates Of POI
"uilr rights were called WnIGs."
What language could more forcihly mari
the difference between the Wings and Tor
les in this country than that part of On
WEBsrER's definition which We have put il
italics The Wings are in favor of al
amepdmen, of the Federal constitution b,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-04-08
WAR NEWS.

The fourteen thousand Meyicans who were
said to have invaded Texas, turns out to be
maraudng party OF less than as many hundreds,
who, having pundered a town or two, made off
with all convenient speed. But the Texans, as
will be seen by the account, were in hot pursuit,
and talk of marching to Mexico. That these
TEXANS will some day be knocking at the gates
of the Mexican Capital we have no doubt but
not just at present, we imagine.
The New Orleans Bee Of the 22d, says,
that yesterday evening Mr.. SPENCER, son
of the Secretary Of War, arrived post haste
from Washington, with dispatches for Pres
iden, IlousroN ofTrxss. We learn that he