davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-09

EXPEDITION TO CAPE PALAAs.-The annual ex-
petition by the Maryland Colonization Society for
The Colony of Cape Palnas will sail on Saturday
next the 10th inst. The barque Globe, large
and fine vessel is engaged for the expedition
The number of emgrants viii be from 14ot $50.
Of those, 80 go out on behalf of the American
Colonization Society," and will land at Mourovia.
The rest are all from the State of Maryland, and
will settle in the Cape Palmas Colony. This is
the largest expedition that the State Society has
yet sent out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-09
Principle made practicable is Principle made uSeu'
NEW-YORk CASH TAILORING

~ ESTABLISHMENT, faE FuIton'st,, New oIK'
The uRdersigned in announcing 10 iheir patrons their de
termination adhere strictly 10 Tie pracpie OF casi deaf
ing business, would take occasion 10 sag thai ney
have become we'll satisfied OF practicaby and useful
ness OF such plan by uniform which has at
tended its operation their house from The
The advantages derived by tie customer from The adop-
ZION this ystehereby realizing gain oil 80 per cent
upon credit pricetcy conceive perfectly obvious and
therefore OF the merit; Of their house
and The facilities with which they invested OF furnishing
cheap asd rich garment, they viii dilale-foly as-
sured as they that this simple fact too well known
their celebrity well eseabshed require further re-
mark in calling the attention OF the gentlemen 81 The
United States and NewYof in particular, to theif aS~ort
ment of choice goods they Will merely observe that unde-
waiting puncluaty dispatch answering The commands
friends is as part OF their system as cash
nav IhJU ISL j. u DOO ~ w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-09
II Grand Temperance Fnir.-Tbere W

" Grand Temperance FnIr.-Isere WIZ oe
Fair holden the Temperance Hail. corner oil Dsy ana
Washing ton Streets commencing The 18Th nSt 10 con-
nue for four days Donations in fancy articles refresh
&c. will be thankfully received and duly ackno~
Miss Collins 229 Washington Miss Wilcox, 27 Henry
ST. Mrs. Cohen 100 Warrenst Mrs Smith, lol WarrensL;
Mrs Robinson Carlisles; Mrs Jones' as 9reenwich:sti
Miss Won Evry 42l Greenw ich-st; Mrs. Nald 66 Robin.
sons,: Mrs Edredge, go Washington ST. d8 3t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-09

CURTOUTS, CLOAKS, &c, in va
y riey of STYLES ready made at the Establishment of
garments OF the FRS, quality No. 22s Broadway, American
Hotel WIN. II. JENNINGS s. slf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-09

pWe hear it stated that there is letter in
town from Mr.. Dorr, stating that he is DESTROYS to
come home again TO his native State, that in order
to do so he is willing to abide by the Constitution
lately adopted, and what is more, to advise his
friends to do so that he is sick and weary of the
life of comparative isolation which he now leads
Mere rumor this Prov Chron.
10 A bright little fellow on being asked by his
schoo-ma am" What is bridge? promptly
replied, " a thing for vessels to sail under"
Two drunken men have recently been killed in
NewYerk, by falling under the wheels of carriages
Ram is the great Juggernaut of our country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-09

e The December Number of the Sonfk-
crn Literary Messenger is received and for sale
al 100 Nassau street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-09

NIVIDEND.-The Board of Directors
OF 81 The Howard Insurance Company" have or
payable on an after November q, 1872 s..,s.,rvl
go LEWIS PHILLIPS, SeetsEniS'
November IS, 1912. Mo zns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-09

rTHE POPULAR REMEDY all those forms OF olseas
which, when neglected. end in Consumption saen
Hvseina Horehound Candy-i the most popular anu sue
ceui remedy and is noelessy suppantng all tee oine
pretended compounds Wanted 50 impEdentY py nSepa
-n,ai III 40 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-09

IL IS Cnmphine Burners in good order ioril
al this Office half price They are laid aside on account
ftl,e mir OF The Office ESQ II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-09
AUCTION sAL.ho.

RS BANGS, RICHARDS " PLAIT,
D Sore ls5 Sroadsay.
LeerOlcash advances maize OF coBs;nsaen for auctos
FRIDAY EVENING.
A,Gi O'Clock the Aucii-n Room
aID ! AND miscellaneous BookS-a prtsate library
Of aaSa acdea css sSs i0i R9ss
vols Jo6aSons Msdico chrargicai Review vols Anefi-
andere's Anatomy, Medical Repositorv 6 VS. wnod /
Baches DSpeEsalosy, sio,qoes Chemistry 2ss Goods
frs; Lines OF surgery avs BesAs Mesfe, jorspruSeee
vs. Chapmans Mdrays Msieris Medica ", Bei,s Anal-
oay chsms.r S Gsa sagvs ias S
OF Medicine Bell on Uacer fshsen the Eye Callers
r en ceoee Lee sn M aes "a and
gica Memoirs Abeehys Surgical ob>erya ions, Bell on
Wounds.
A!Sn, a mahogany Writing Book Cas-. -
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY EVENINGS,
Dec IA, - and Is.
VALUAnLE PgivArE LrBsARY-Ihe renia aiming portion OF
the valuable library OF tie bate 5. D. lansiree E>wah
several collections selected from Other Libraries hcudn
collection sterling authors in Civil End Eft
cesastical History ami o:raphy, worsi os Fine Arss
works Chess, Herald, Angling, Typography BiaioS,
rsphy Peamarship Architecture, Antiquities, CLASSICAL
Philosophy, Civil Military Engineering and Tactics;
valuable works in The urie0,a Languages, ---Soyoges
and Travels works Medals ara Coins, elegant and cot
c0sS Soa SsSsr % n Sfss '''
pY s. DRAPER, Jr.-Stofe 81 Wil-
4 , lisn,-street. corner OF Pire-street
SATURDAY, Dec, 10.
Al 10 O'clock, the auction rp.)u,.
CLOTHS CassiMEsEs-Erom the shelves Son credit
of six months, for approved endorsed nctes0o piece, n
perior West OF England Cloths and Cameres, Jest I'M
ported
At 10 O'clock al the Auction Room.
CLOTHS AND CASslMEREs-Erem the sieives--on q credit
months tor improved endorsed notes-0 pieces su-
perior West OF England Cloths and Casneres, Just IN
ported.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. II
At 10 O'Clock, at the Auction Room
PAckASE SALE OF Fancy Soops, TOYS, &c; &e.--iOo
o, French and German Goods adopted TO the coming
Also 200 OF splendid Chnese carved Ivory Chess
Men.
Also 20 packages Chinese Chnehin baskets
AiSs, cases Chinese acquc ed backgammon eoar,s
Also an invoice Superior PAPER Mache Gard Baskets, O.
10 and IL inch--very rich, VIII! brass handles
THURSDAY, Dsc. 49,
At 10 O'clock oil Lac auctdntoo
FRENCH Goops-By Catalogue For approved endorsed
monhsl0D French SILK Goods, cGn pri,nS
assortment of fancy and staple articles OF re-
cent mportatons
Al l2 O'clock, at The Merchants Exchange
BANK STOcX-Foc the benefit OF waom nav concefa-
IS shares CT the capital stock OF The North River Bark OF
thus city
400 pieces 4. 81 and ca red In0 MIX" C9ntna nsIiS
DY ALBA KMBALL--Oifice no.
, Bread corner OF wals,reet.
A. X. will give bis attention the s0le OF Heal EssaieI
Stocks Furniture and Outdoor Sales generally.
Money procured mortgage IN sums 10 sui applicants
AT PRIVATE SALE.
OF the desirable Pews IN the mddlc aisle OF 81
arthoomew's Church Lafayette Place.
new story dwelling house and lot IN University race,
the 4th house abev. Eleventh street
The story dwelling house and 10, No. $50 Fous'reet
overlooking Washington Square.
The story dwelling house LOT No. II Duane.eet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-09
CONTENTS.

1.-THE Law Rep orter for Deces,ber, 1872 IhIs
Day published by BRADBURY, SOOEN co NO. III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-09

NOVEL.-Dr. Ransoms Hydraulic Fire
Y Engne, Crhe Ransomer) will be put in operation
in front of the Exchange this day. The curious
IRE invited 10 witness the same. % "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-09

r Health, Qniet and Cemfort.-Ihnss. o oas.
~ Strangers stopping few days weeks IN the CITY, soe
~ are rarely offered II eig!by located on c!fan s
~ sreet very near the business part OF the Guy, ono
h immediate vicinity OF The principal steamboat
lis convenient asd neat s H. can be
pred excluding entirely Animal Food and stna,ap
pr nil kinds CHARGES moderate and every eaor Re-
osrdsr Boarders com Portable. Slower bdlns hee' A'
Rer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-09

II The Benevolent Society OF calvary
Church proposes holding sale OF Us tul ana fancy ar
tces for lbe benefit OF the Poor at Mrs Priests Long koem
formerly Log Cabin, Thursday, December 10Th, com
mencin at P. NJ. Donations, whether OF money or a
ces for the sale, will be thankfully received and may oe
Left al No. 9 Ti!lery- street. ~ oS %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-09

form m residents OF tins City and the United States gener
ally thai splendid establishment for Hair Gang cos
ned on the same liberal and elegant Style that has cha
acersed it since its opeaing Cro,on Water the g,esf
Improvement of The age To this CITY has oesn n
pure soft Water his famed stand and 70 assafs
ihem that nothing will be omitted to retain or Ihls H.
sbnen lis welLAnown tte-the best IN the Unsh n!o
Fancy Store coatans an elegant assortment Of every hng
rfGured fer raaknc exquisite Toilet fe1lanIes ' &c
re al variety Brushes and Combs OF every Description
Stocks Crayais Scars Gloves, Suspenders Shirts noson
hs lsts and best styles Old Bay Water for removing
seurf and danri from the hair imported e1p,T PITS F
OF the finest material (venuating and ws
by Charles Rdgway whose nae IS sussl gys c5sy
ioi "a Also DAVIS frst premium India Rubber Over.
SHOES Macntoshes Lie Preserrers &c Gs at Elanuiac-
1ns r1 s,pradis l7s Broadway, (Howards Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-09

The Weekly Tribune for the present week
may DC Obtained at the office this afternoon c"nas
the PRESIDENTS MESSAGE; Sketch OF DR. HAWKES.
beautiful Lecture ON Sir WALTER RALEIGH also
Sketch his Lecture on the Life and Character OF 1oN
SMITH; Dr. SmIrH's Seventh Lecture OH geology )
Poynls Aunt, by N. p. WILLIS Destruction OF Lne III
China; Interesting Cores, ondence from Phiadepais
rosca History OF the United States, prepared Tor the Ir
oune By Edwin Williams; Parkes Sixth and Last sermon
on the Times Trial of Alexander al Philadelphia Gene
raj OF the Day; Poetry Accidents Casualties &c &c
Money Markets. etc.
10 The NewYork Weekly Tribune Is one of the largest
papers printed the United States 1t contains eight
pages OF columns EACH and is afforded TO subscribers
Invariably in aavance) at the low rate OF So per
Single numbers 81 cents GREELEY McELRATH,
Tribune Buildings, opposite the City Hall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-09

" Particular. Noiice.-Those peTson' ha .sl
furniture OF any description dispose Of who are break.
ing I'D housekeeping will inda ready sale for any portion
or ali of goods, by sending their address, or Calling
UPON the subscriber. Goods 10 any amount purchased.
ieM n r. COTTON CO.. lS7 Chat anist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-09

TGood Bourd and pleasant Rooms can be oo,sin =
nj No g CGt-streea t~l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-09

corner of Pine and Nassaurees has ready Tor m
spection and sale The Fall Standard Pattern Tor GenIe-
mems Hats o6 FSM&Wt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-09


al 100 Nassau street
Conten;s:
!. LETTERS OF AN ITALIAN EXILE: Landing
at Boston, First Impressions Characteristics of Bo>on
Their shyness OF Strangers; Seeking Livelihood
Teaching School One Scholar anc he queer onc The
Dinner Bel; Dande' Lldies-their Dress in Winter
sc. &c
. FRANCES AND FANNY.--visii to Fanny; Her
ccnplshmenls; Fairly in love with Fanny Proposals Ac.
ceptaace Announcement thereof Francis; Embarrass
men,s, &c. &c. &c.
3. HISTORY OF THE KNIGHTS OF MALTA
How ships are welcomed TO Malta, &c. &c.
4. THE FRENCH misunderstanding; Car.
yiesm and Tran>cendentalism Criticism; German Sen
nient, lie. &c.
s. EXTRACTS FROM THE JOURNAL OF AN
AMERICAN NAVAL OFFICER; Crazy Mdshipman
Duel; young Refer and his Step Mother; 4 udicrouS
scene; Havana Mdshipman Lindsay; Gale Suferings
in an open Boat; Cruizng after Pirates &c &c.
6. LORD LINGBROKE.-He Rake; Unhappy
Marriage; Returned TO Parliament &c. &c.
7. NATIONAL ADvERSiTY.-An inquiry into the
effects which will probably result from the present OF
the country.
8. LAFAYETTE.
o. GREEK DRAMATISTS.
10 Letter on the Poetry OF the Messenger Premium
offered for the beat Poem.
II to H. Pieces OF Original Poetry.
10 TO p. Notices OF NewWork.
II The back Nos ,r the entire year can still be sup
Piled. Price for single numbers so cents az
II The Benevolent Society of Calvary
a. In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-09

a.sDI on The Philosophy of Sacred History, WIN
rniar reference the authority OF the bloe, oI i
P Isl drinking wine &c. Subscriber ana nose
ear h 10 examine the work, win call on DE- !ohh put
VII nrntist 10 Chambers-streei, cor broadway, ~nete
they will end the first and secood namoetS o "
u .5- .,..,,.r ,se Renewal of the Real
rs,t,;uc Oil, Spirits and Improved Burner 10 La
Savels Han, g Broadway, opposite Nlsosi a. PIle re
dacsd aeasiy 50 per cent =" n -
mis- In w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-09

u We legre, to hear that two pilots are re-
ported to have been drowned below Quebec dur
ing the late severe gale. They were traversing
from ship to the shore when the beat swamped'
One is represented to be of old standing and repu-
,ation in his calling. [Quebec Mercury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-09

NiLED SILKS manufactured al 10 c.s'
per ward equal TO aay sold this city Gai a. ~
W. Goruui, I25 Maiden Lane, who viii recei's ~
and zee samples OF our Manufacture: WARD.
Manufacturers OF pa,ea, leather Jappaned no W.
i;r sc Fsss, :. Newark, N. J. '~Y :"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-09

NV HAMpsHIRE.-The Conservative portion
Of the Loco-Foco party in New Hampshire, under
the auspices of their leader. Isaac Hill are about
to hold State Convention at Concord, to concert
measures to bring out their strength to the polls in
March next J. II. White, of Lancaster; Ex-Gov-
Page, of Haverhill; or Ex-Gor. Badger, of Gil
rpanton, will probably be the Hill candidate for
the gubernatorial chair, in opposition to the pres
sent incumbent, Henry Hubbard. Bos Am.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-09

ANOTHER DIsAsTER.-STEAMBoAT ERIE SUNK.
The steamboat Erie, owned in this city by vii.
liam T. Pease and others, while on her downward
passage from Port Huron, on Tuesday afternoon,
was SO seriously damaged by coming in contact
with the ice in Lake St. Clair, that she sunk in
nine feet water, off Point Huron, near Belvidere.
She had little or freight on board and her pas
sengers and crew were all saved. Roch. ADV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-09

~ Lectures on Neurology al the New.York Ly-
ceum al Broadwav.-Dr UChANAN will deliver three
Public Lectures al the NewYork Lyceum on Saturday
Tuesday and Thursday the 0.h 49, and 10Th lnsants al
these Lectures Neurological Experiments will be made by
tue .nberS OF tn Committee These Introductory Lee
lures will be followed by course OF ten Lectures 10
class explanatory of the system of Phrenoogy estao-
ished BY DR.. Buchanan's experiments. dI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-09

q, The following Works tor sale a, The Office Of
THE TRIBUNE No. 100 Nassau street, oppose ths City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-09

" gentlemen may obtain, at the Wholesale Esta5-
lshment 1877 Pearstree corner OF Cedar an oulht Of
ahionable ScaS Cravas Stocks, Byron AID other Col
lars Drawers and Wrappers cloth, velvet and fur Caps,
Iuhrellas &c at wholesale prices. (9 d7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-12-09

CHEAP LlvING.-In the provision market of
Columbus, Ohio last week, the finest turkies were
selling at 25 cents each; geese at 1s cents; ducks
at Is cents the pair; and chickens at IS cents a
dozen-sixpence piece! Beef ats cents per b.,
aud other eatables in proportion. cheap place
10 live in, that Columbus must be. But perhaps,
as Pat said Of tho state of things jim Ireland--a
turkey could be bought for sxpence-but the
plsgue was TO get the money. Com. Adv.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-15
MITES ADVERTISER.

law, and for the purpose of more eflectually
prosecuting the war in which Texas is now
engaged with Mexico-do hereby order, de-
cree and proclaim, that all the ports of the
Republic of Mexico, on its eastern coast. from
Tabasco, in the State of Tobasco, to Matamo-
ras, in the State of Tamaulipas, including
those ports, and comprising the mouth of Rio
Grande del Norte, and the Brazos Santiago:
and also, all the inlets, estuaries and passes of,
the said eastern coast of Mexico-and, from
and after the date of this proclamation, in a
state of actual and absolute blockade, by the
armed vessels of this Nation.
And for the purpose of carrying this order,
decree, and proclamation into complete effect,
an armed naval force now is, and will be con-
hnued to be kept at or near the said ports, in
lets and passes of the eastern coast of Mexico,
entirely sufficient to enforce this decree.
For every breach or effort at breach of this
blockade, the offending vessel and cargo, will
be liable TO con6scation, and the officers and
mariners of such vessel, will be subject to the
penalties attached to breach of blockade.
This decree shall take effect as to vessels
sailing from New Orleans, within three days
after its publication in that city, and within
five days as to any neutral port within the
Gulf of Mexico--within twenty days, as 10
any port of the United States, north of the
Gulf of Mexico--and in forty days, as tc
vessels from any ports in Europe.
| L. S. la witness whereof. | have hereuntC
affixed my hand and the great Seal of the
Republic, at the City of Houston, this 26tt
dayo March, in the year of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and forty-two, anC
of the Independence of the Republic thu
seventh.
(Signed,) SAM. HOUSTON.
By the President.
ANsoN JONES, Secretary of State,
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-15

Hotc TO chose a good husband. When you
see young man Of modest respectful retiring
manners, not given 10 pride, to vanity, or fiat
terry, he will make good husband; for he will
be the same kind man towards his wife after
marriage that he was before.
When you see a young man, whose man.
ners are that of the boisterous and disgusting
kind, with "brass" enough TO carry them any
where, aud vanity enough 10 make every one
inferior to himseIf-do not marry him girls
for he never will make good husband.
When you see young man, who is using
his best endeavors 10 raise himself from obscu-
rity to credit, character and aff1uence, by his
own merits, marry him, he will make good
husband, and one worth having
When you see young man depending
solely for his reputation and standing in soci-
ETY., upon the wealth of his father or other re-
lations, don't marry him for goodness sake, he
will make poor husband.
When you see a young man one half of his
time employed in adjoining his person or ri
ding through the streets in gigs, who leaves
his debts Unpaid, altho' frequently demanded
never, never do you marry him; for he will
in every respect make bad husband.
/ When you see young man who never en-
cages in any ARRAYS or quarrels by day, nor
follies by night, and whose general conduct is
mot of SO mean character as to make him
wish to conceal his name, marry him, he will
certainly make good husband.
When young man who is below you in
wealth, offers you marriage. don't deem it
disgrace but look into his character; and if you
find it corresponds with these directions, take
him, you will get good husband
Never make money an object of marriage,
for if you depend upon it as a balance for the
Igood. you will get poor husband.
i Lastly, always examine into character, con-
duct and motives, and when you find these
lgood qualities in a young man, then you may
be sure he willmake good husband.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-15
MIR. CLAY.

We learn from the Baltimore American,
that gentleman has replied at length to the
various objection urged against his resolutions.
Judging from the synopsis given, we infer
that it was full and elaborate review of the
past course of our government, and is the
policy which, in his opinion, ought now to be
pursued.
On one point, that of the probability of a
war with England, Mr.. Clay spoke very def
nitely. The Caroline case, the Creole case,
the Boundary question. the Right of Search
all could be settled, he said, by negtiation. il
.het nesetiation be conducted in good temper
and a spirit of amity.
On another point, the effect of Free Trade
upon the manufacturing and agricultural inter-
ests of the country, Mr.. Clay advanced mass
of facts, showing how much our whole coun-
try had been sacrificed, how far we had allow
ed Great Britain TO foster and forward her
own interests, by our Government abandoning
the idea of protection.-Cin Gaz.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-15
CONDITIONS OF THIS PAPER.


e1F THE SOUTHERN PTONEER E w1li 10 o &c
furnished to single subscribers at FIVE DonhnAo
per annum. ,,,.u nil o.cb
Five subscribers sending fifteen dollars VIII eacn
receive copy of the paper for one year. 40 so
Ten or more subscribers at the rate OF $S " lot
each copy ...,, oe
M Those taking upon themselves the trouble OF
occurring five or more subscribers, will be entitled
70 the sixth number gratis
Az payments to be made an adrance.
ADvERTIsEMENT
Not exceeding a square (ten lines or less) will be
onspcuousy inserted at the rate OF ONE DOLLAR for
zach insertion Longer advertisements in the same
nronortion The number of insertions must be
marked upon the margin of the copy otherwise they
will be continued until ordered out, and charged
accordingly.
fAr All articles of personal nature, will be
charged for at double the rates of advertising.
All nolitical circulars, public addresses for the
benefit of individual persons or companies will be
charged as advertisements
JOB PRINTING, of every description, executed
with neatness and despatch. or Having large
and beautiful assortment of Fancy and Job Type the
proprietor is prepared to do all kinds of LETTER
Press PRINTING in the neatest style. In this respect
he respectfully socits the patronage of the people OF
Carroll and the adjoining counties.
~ Bills for advertising and job work, are con-
sidered due the work is done, and persons
will be expected to pay the same whenever called
upon
fLP On all letters and communications addressed
to the proprietors the postage must be Patd or they
will not be taken out of the office.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-15
THE CRAVE OF MOZART.

A letter from Vienna states, that when it
was question, short time since, of erecting
monument to Mozart in the cemetry of Max
imilien, in the Austrian capitol, where he has
been inferred, application was made by the
Minister of the Interior to his widow to know
where his grave was situate. Her reply was
that she could not tell; that when he died De-
cember 5, 1919 his body was taken to the
cemetry, according to the mode then adopted
for single citizens, without any persons ac-
companying it as mourners; that she hadquit-
ted Vienna Immediately after, and had been
twenty-five years absent; and that all her eff