davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-05
BENNETT of the New York Herald. seems

BENNETT OF the New York Herald, seems
TO have lost his "first love-" for his Accidency,
John Tyler. The praise formerly bestowed
upon this traitor by Bennett, we have no
doubt was in proportion to the amount of
Treasury pap he was privileged to dip from
the public Golfers. Now that he has said
something in his paper, that did not exactly
agree with the notions of John TyIer's Jim
Jones, he has been kicked from the public
crib. The way Bennett is using up Tyler,
John Jones, and the Corpora's Guard, at this
time. is enough to make even an honest fnnc-
tOnary tremble in his shoes. Go it Bennett
Hit him again-he has no friends here!
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-05

A negro fellow living in Cincinnati, was
shot, not long since, while in the act of rob.
blng house. He died in about Two hours
after the wound was inflicted.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-05

hEPuDtATIoN.-ln the late elections in Ma
ryiand' The proposition of Reputation met
WIN signal rebuke. The Stale is heavily in
aeD'' ana IN some OF the counties Reputation
'lche's were put up. In Washington county,
receiVed' IN three districts, not single vote:
II one district. two OF the candidates on il re-
g g, each one vote, and the other. two more.
throughout the county, the highest repuda-
ing candidate received l23 votes, the lowest
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-05

The Boston Times says that the Hon Rufus
Choate will not support the Wing candidate
for the Presidency.
Port Gibson Correspondent.
Well, who do you suppose cares a fig for
that. Take him. A Choate [Shoat can never
De permitted to remain in our ranks. We al.
ways looked upon him as a stray CHoArE
Lohoat while he was sneaking through our
camp. AS birds of feather, generally flock
together--we suppose the same rule would
work IN relation TO CHoATEs, [Shoats, so take
this CHoATE [Shoat] and make the best of him
you can.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-05
Specie is still arriving at New Oreans-but
II does not improve the "times."
Part I;bco, ~ ,,..oa.,,.- , 49,,

II u"Co Hot IIpihNc the "tlfNeS.
Port Gibson Correspondent.
This sentence we find in The Correspondent
ana yet ITS Editor is advocating, with all his
power, an exclusive metallic currency. At
least he is staunch Loco Foco-which is
evidence enough 10 prove the fact. The day
never Will arrive, when an amount of specie
can be found in circulation, sufficient TO trans
act the business of the country. There is not
a civilized Government on earth, but what
issues, IN some form or other, bills of credit
II always so happens, from the emergency of
the times, that they are forced to do so-or
the consequences might prove their utter pros
tratlon and ruin. The people of this Union,
are now bleeding at every pore-from the
TACT that they have no currency ut all
'factS are stubborn things" AT least to some
people.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-05

IN the relgns of the first kings Edward, of
England. those monarchs always slept on straw
oeds' which were then the highest luxury
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-05
O OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sale. m

~
obedience TO decreIal order. of the D,.
trlct Chancerv Court of the State of M.
sisSippi, made at CarroIIton, at the June Term
1872, OF the SAID Court, | shall offer for sale
to the highest bidder, on Tnusrday the 9Th Of
December next, upon the plantation of Jesse
Meek In Carroll county, the following de-
ScrIbed real and personal property belonging
TO the SAID Jesse .deek, or so much thereof aS
VIII satisfy and discharge the indebtedness Of
The SAID Jesse Meek to james Meek, as Admin.
istrator o! Samuel Meek. deceased. as apne,r.
by account taken by me, and all costs, viz;
The S. w. ], and w. ] Of N. w. l. and
w. OF 5. E. !. of Section No. ,, Section,
Nos. ) and 4, the e. of ). E. of Section
No. D, the \. E. ! of Section No. 8. NEd
Section No. 9, w. OF n. w. ,N.1oC FL
OF \. Z. /, of Sec. No. Ii. the N. of S4e
No. IL. all in township No. Is, North Of
Range East. The ). J OF E. Of S. w.
and ). J of w. Of 5. e. !, of Sec. No. 81,
IN township No. l9. North of Range 2 East.
). w. of Section ); Lots Nos. 9, 10, II, IA
10, and l6, OF Sec. No. 6, n. w. / and w.
OF n. E. / of Sec. No. Z, in township No. Is,
North of Range East, estimated TO contain
ABOUT 5,2OO acres; all of which is situated in
The county OF Carroll, and designated upon
ne Maps at the Columbus Land Office as De.
'crbed above.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-05
ALSO
The following negro Slaves, viz

The following negro Slaves, viz
Alb am, Aaron, Beal, Beck. Ben. (Big, Ri
(Juno) Bill, Stump Bill. (imber) Bill, (Bonel
6il'' (Hester) Bill. (mina) Charles, (Big
Charles, Washington Charles, Qit,le) Caleb
Collins David, Edmond, Cook Frederick,
george, Courts George, (Yeliow) Henry, jeff
Jacob, John, (Horton) Jerry, (Cheatham) Jim,
JACK CBlg) JACK, Dandy Lewis, Peter, (Big)
Peter' (DliveD Reuben. Silas, Tobias, Wash.
lngton, (&oberts) Berney, jeff, Dick, SAM
Ann, Dig Ann, (WaiD Becky, Creesy, (Big)
Creesy, (ConneD Caroline, China, Garcia,
Dizzy, Eliza, (hy) Fanny, Harriet, Hester,
Judy, tAbutD Judy, Stump Lucy, ROy)
Lucy, Qttle) Matilda, Martha, (Wrighr Ma
linda, MiIIy. (Brown) Milly (Simpson) Ma.
rah. (OIive) Patsy, Ewing Parmeia. Rhody
Rose, Ann, Rachel, Silvia, Sophia, Sally, Whey,
Mollcia, Ann, Eliza, Caroline, Elizabeth, Ellen,
MaIlnda, Manerva, Mary Davis and Emiine
IN all, 81 in number.
And, likewise, thirty-fve Mules, 10 yokes Of
Oxen, 50 head of Stock Cattle, $50 head OF
Hogs, 3 Wagons and Cart, 200 bushels OF
Corn, Lot Fodder, sett Blacksmlth's tools,
all the Farming Utensils and growing Crop,
all the Household and Kitchen Furniture, and
every other thing appertalnIng to SAID plan
tation.
UP The personal property will be sold for
Cash, and the lands upon credit OF one and
two wears, purchasers giving bonds with aP
proved security: and such title, as, by virtue
O. The said order may be authorized to make
will be given. The sale will continue from
day to day until all the property shall be sold,
or so much of the same as may be necessary
TO meet the demand on account of which u
will be made.
WV. HEMINGWAY,
Clerk and Master.
Carroll,on 18th Oct, 1912. 33-ts'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-22

to me to sign the pledge Likewise. And now
Mr.. President, am keeping, at my old stand
a Temperance Grocery, and am making rcsti-
tuition as fast as possible. There are at least
half dozen families that my tavern helped to
make poor and wretched, to whom furnish a
small quantity of groceries every week, in ma
ny cases equal to the amount that used to be
spent at my bar, for liquor. Four of my old
est customers have already signed the pledge
by my persuasion, and am not going to rest
until every man that helped to ruin, is resto.
red to himself his family and society,"
A round of hearty applause followed his adj
dress. and then another ofthe reformed drink
ers took the floor.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-22
THE DRUNKARD'S BIBLE.

MIR President said short, stout man, with
a good d-humored countenonce, and florid com
pleNion, rising as the last speaker took his
seat,-'l have been tavern.kceper.'
At this announcement there was movement
through the whole room, and an expression of
increased interest.
Yes, Mr.. President he went on, i have
been tavern-keepcr, and many glass have
] sold to you and to the Secretary there, and
TO dozens of others that | see here'-glancing
around upon the company.
That's a fact broke in ;he Presidcnt-ma-
ny a gin-toddy and brandy punch have taken
at your bar. But times are changed now, and
we have begun to carry the war right into the
enemy's camp. And our war has not been un-
successful for we have taken prisoner one of
the rum-seler's bravest generals But 90 on,
friend W, let us have your experience
AS to my experience, Mr.. President the
ex-tavcrn-keeper resumed, in rum-selling and
rum-drinklng for have done good deal o'
both in my day-that would be rather too long
story TO tell tonight, and one that had much
rather forget than relate. 1t makes me trem-
BILE and sick at heart, whenever | look back on
the evil have done. therefore usually look
ahead with the hope of doing some good to my
tRiIow men.
'But there is one incident that will relate.
For the last five years hord-working mcch chanic
with wife and several small children, came
regularly, almost every night, to my tavern
and spent the evening in the bar-room. lie
came to drink, of course, and many dollar o.
his hard earnings went into my till. At las,
he became a perfect sot--working scarcely
one-fourih of The time, and spending all he
earned in liquor. His poor wife had TO take il
washing to support herselfand children, while
he spent his time, and the little he could earn
at my bar But his appetite for liquor vas 81
strong, that his weeks earnings were usual!
all gone by Tuesday or Wednesday, and thel
] had to chalkupa score against him, to b.
paid off when Saturday night came. The scor
gradually increased, until it amounted to thre
or four dollars, over his regular Saturday night
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-22

a STRANGE MEnLy The llndoo gods con-
greTate in the heaven of India 10 the number of
330,000,o00! They are of all colors, some
white, some red, some bluc, and So through all
the blending shades of the rainbow. They eX-
hlbt all sorts OF shape, size and figure, in forms
wholly human, or half human, wholly brutal,
or variously compounded with four, or ten,
or hundred eyes, heads, and arms. They ride
through the regions of space on all sorts ofani-
mals--elephants, buflalocs, lions, deers, goats,
peacocks, vultures, geese, serpents and rats I!
They hold forth To their muititndinOus arms all
manner of offensive and defensive weapons
thnnderbolts, scimitars, javens, spears, clubs,
bows, arrows, shields, flags, and shells India
and Indian Mission.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-22

CoMICAL y NAMEs.-The names of Newfound
land hills, harbors, coves, creeks, and bays,
have greatly amused u.s. The Biow-me-down
Hills, the Comedy Chance. Brook, the Seldom,
comedy. y.flarbor, the Funk Islands, imply II
mode Of nomenclature primitive ifno alwayS
elegant and highly expressive, if not attrac,
tive as Bloody Beach, Damnable Bay, Dead
mans Point, Ragged Islands, Bay Despair, tn
Frying Pan, Cape Broil, He'll Hill, Mount Mi.
cry, Wolf Bay the Bishops Falls, Lions Der,
Bay ofFair and False, Muddy Hole, Pope,
Harbor, Goose Cove, Gander Bay
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-22

A WONDER or patient Ton.-An Italian
artist SignUr Andrea Gambs.sni, is now ex-
hibiting in Londona model Of st. Peters at
Rome, on grand scale, showing both the in
terror and exterior of that wonderful cdifce to
the mnutest degree Of accuracy. 1t is on the
scale of one to a hu undred, being twenty-one
feet in length and six feet four inches in height
The signor vas engaged fourteen gears in its
construction.
The exterior OF the models is Of itself sur
prising effort of ingenuity; it is constructed
of nipple, sndis admirably regarded asa piece
of joinery merely the architectural forms are
sharply defined, the columns and capitals uccu-
rately cut, and the statues delicately carved in
ivory. The model is made to open, like a cab-
net to show the interior; being divided down
the centre, one side is detached from the other
and the vister is thus enabled to form a con-
ception Of the surprising spendor and richness
Of the coup d'oeI, and to examine in detail the
plan Of the structure and its decorations. The
gray marble columns, the inlaid floor, the gild
ed ceiling, the painted dome, and walls enrich
ed with the treasures Of painting and sculpture.
nre exposed 10 view the East and the transept,
also open, and by means of mirror every re.
cnss Of the chope becomes visible The mo-
sajc pavement is composed Of various woods re-
semhjlng coIored marbles, but the marble pan
neling of the walls are painted by hand; the
statues are carved in ivory, and the mosaic al
tcr-pieces and other pictures Of the dome and
ceiling are executed on copper, in the most
finished style Of Misunderstanding not a stat.
ne is omitted, not slab of marble but is faith-
fully rcpresentcd.-N Y Com Adv.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-22

In the PickwIck papers a plot is formed for
getting Mr. Pickwick out Of prison, and SNUG
Cling him of to America, until he could return
in safety, In urging the plan to his sen Sam
uc|, Mr. Weller makes the iolowingre sagc
remarks:
The 'Merikens viii never give Elm up, SAN,
my, ven vunce they finds he's got money t,
spend and wen he returns can write a boo',
ob,nt 'Merikcns as III pay his expenses, AMI
more too, i he only blous EN- up enough
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-22
81 have no Influence.'

What if the little rain should say,
So small drop as |
Can ne'er refresh those thirsty fields
I'll tarry in the sky!
What if shining beam Of noon
Should in its fountain stay,
Because its feeble light alone
Cannot creale a day
Doth not each rain drop help to form
The soul refreshing shower,
And every ray of light to warm
And beauify the flower
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-22

When Thebes was burnt, Alexander savct
only the house ofthe poet plndar. When Bu'.
tao was burnt, tho British officers saved on
the house of an old woman, as reward for her
brave defence OF it with a broomstick.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-22

MirK,-The Erie Railroad brought TO the
city $4,000 quarts of milk, during the month o.
September. The milk is bought in Orangr
county at two cents, and sold to dealers on ar
rival here, at four cents quart. The road
earned in the whole, during the month $4,000
of which 5000 was received for freight, and
$1,000 for passengers. The milk produced at
holfa cent quart, Si6S. The weight of the
milk was ninety-three tons,-N Y. Jour. Of
Com.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-22

How TO MOUNT lIcRsE In Peru knot
is tied to the horses tail, into which the lady
introduces her foot as into a stlrrup.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-22

Some mental earthquake hath moved rus
mountain of thought, and in due time brought foril
the following unconscious nice thing:-Rich. Star
n Ballad.
DEarR or PErEe GRar ANU f.,xr
aNNrQuEnL.
Ny sotg is of nice young man,
Whoe name was Peter Gray,
The State where Peter Gray was bovn
Was Pennsylvania.
This Peter Gray did fall in love
With such nice young girl;
The name of her I'm positive,
Was Lzianny Qucri,
When they going 10 he wed,
Her father he said "no,'
And brutay did send her Off
Beyond the Ohio.
When Peter found his love was lost,
He knew not what TO say;
He'd half mind to jump into
The Susquehani-a.
A trading he went to the West,
For furs and other skins:
And there he was in crimson drest
BY bloody In,ji-Ins.
When Lizianny heard the news,
She staieht-way took To bed,
And never did get off of it
Until she dried.
Ye fathers all warning take
Each enc MS has girl
And think upon poor Peter Cray
And Lizianny Querl.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-22

The celebrated Locke, when in france in
the year i67e speaks of parasOls, the first We
know of them, in a journal which he kept 'as
pretty sort of cover for women riding in the
sun, made of straw, something like the tin CO.
vers for dishes
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-22

SINGULAR NorrcE,--On sign of an inn,
bearing the Duke of Atholps Arms, upon A-
Grgc.' estate, says the Inverness Herald, gr,
lhe .o,lowlng words -
The Duchess leaves the nnko's Arms e-
very morning at five o'clock for Glasgow
meaning corch called the Duchess. illS
grace being informed of this, pleasantly remark
ed, Il assure you it Is nearly true althoogh
not Tor Glasgow, but to attend to such concerns
as relate 70 my happiness, and sincerely wish
many other wives would do the same"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-22

A high churchman was once asked what
made his library look so thin. His reply was,
My books all keep Leni|
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-22

THE" AMERICAN s published every Satur-
day at TWO DOLLARS per annum to be
paid half yearly in advance. NopsPer discontin.
ued till All aNearages arc paid.
No subscriptions received for less period than
SIX MONTHS. All communications or letters on
business relating to the office, to insure attention,
must be POST PAID.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-22
The following We find in the Boston Pos,

The following we find in the Boston Pos, :
To
Thine eyes are black like Schuylkil coal
Thy teeth are white like letter paper
Thy buslle's like-my darling soul,
'Tis like a curved Carolina taier.
Here is a conceit -
DEATH AMI RESURRECTION.
In trance Of love
| swooned away;
Within her arms
| buried lay.
She walked me gently
With kiss
Her eyes revealed
A heaven Of hl SIS.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-22
PRICES OF ADVERTISING,

Every subsequent Insertion, o 2h
Yearly Advertisements; one column, Sn5 half
column, Sls, three squares, sl2; two squares SO;
one square, S5. nafyearly; one column, SIS
half column, IA; three squares, IS; two squares,
So; one square, SO so.
Advertisements left without directions as TO the
length of time they 10 he published, will he
continued until ordered out, and charged accord
ingy.
C-1PSixtern lines make suuare.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-10-22

ixteen lines make h square.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-26

hereby certify that have, at the instance Of
DR., Eddy and Mr.. Thayer, recently tried an inn
provement lately invented by DIR Eddy, in scalding
and fermentng for the purpose of distillaton, and
have fully tried said improvement at the distllery
of Mr. Thayer, of Cincinnati, and found the same
fully and entirely satisfactory, and that from an
experiment there was yield of l22 gallons proof
spirits from % bushels, CSC pounds per bushel, }
equal to FIVE gallons and one quart per bushel -
l further certify tina; am practical dstiler,and
in the employ of Mr. Thayer; and do verify be-
lieve that the improvement of DR. Eddy is the best
in every respect that has been invented, and pos.
sessing advantages over any other now use, fol
its general simplicity and adaptation to oil pract
cal purposes. JOSEPH AMBROS.
Cincinnati, Feb. 8, 1912.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-26

- M
Y Nh E subscriber has obtained letters pa.
tent lor lie subiOined improvement in
pinOus fermentation, with ten different me
ihods of applying the same principles and
through Dr., I. P. Jones, of this city, has
secured tho exclusive right to lis use IN.
Great Britain and her provinces. He Is now
prepared TO sell rights for the United States
and Canada. Letters on the subject may
be addressed 10 him (post paid) TO the care
Of DIR. Il. p. Jones, Of this city, OF to N. P,
Iglehart and A. b. Corwin, of Cincinnati,
Ohio.
DR.. Chas. G. Eddy has invented a valua-
BILE improvement in the art Of scalding and
conducting vinous fermentation for the pur-
poses Of distillation and brewing, by which
tho distller is enabled to make one gallon
Of proof spirits from every ten pounds OF
Indian corn, aud the same advantages will
be derived from this method in all other fer
mentation for distilling and brewing. In
compliance with the invitation Of Mr.. A.
Thayer, Of Cincinnati, Dr. Eddy has tried
his improvement at his Distillery, and the
result of that trial may be gathered from
the certificates which follow. The method
of effecting this is very simple, and the ex.
pense of constructing The machinery neces
sary very small. Before offering TO sell the
rights to distillers, he will give ample oppor
tunity OF testing the efficacy Of his invention
Dr. Eddy can be addressed at Cincinnati
(pOst paid) to the care of A. B. Corwin, o
N. P. Iglehart; and any communication OF
this subject will receive prompt attention.
Cincinnati, 9th Feb, 1912.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-26
CERTIFICATES NO. II.

do hereby certify that am practical distil-
Ter, and that Mr. A Thayercf Cincinnati requested
me to aid in the trial Of the experiment of Doctor
Eddy spoken of above that l did give mo close at
Iention to it, and l fully scribe TO the facts con-
tanned in the foregoing certificate concerning said
improvement of Doctor Eddy's and verify believe
that il is altogether the most valuable improve
mept ever made in distillaton.
JOHN GARRISON.
Cincinnati, Feb. 8, l842.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-08-26
DIR. sPENCER's
Vegetable, Amti-BiIiOus and
ANTI-DT SPEPTIC PILLS!
M nrpprrTpYl m

fs5- NO MERCURY i-ksU
1T is wei known that diseases often arise IRON
foul and disordered state of the stomach and
bowels; and if this condition is promptly attended
10 and relieved, that health will be Immediately
restored And nothing more efectual can be re-
sorted to than two or three good active doses q
purgatiye medicine and there is nothing more
suitable than ptts Of proper character The
public have in vegetable pills the article pre-
scented TO them, which possesses the qualities cal-
culated to render the most important service in
cleansing the alimentary canal; they viii operate
with sufficient force, and still with ease & safety
there is no ingredient. in them that vii render
them dangerous as TO taking cold, or cause any
particular care IN diet necessary. They have been
used by the proprietor with abundant success in
an extensive medical practice for many years.
He can therefore confidently recommend them
to the public patronage. It is notyainly pretend
ed that they will cure all Diseases but they will
answer the purposes for which they are offered as
well as any purgative medicine that can be produ
ced; and by being taken when that description Of
medicine is needed, may save person from threa,
tened disease at D. very small expense and without
loss of time. A person can take them without
o. Price only Is cents box.
/ Recommendation
We do hereby certify that we have used Doctor
| Spencer's vegetable pills; and found them safe
and active purgatVe, attended with beneficial re-
suits, and we therefore recommend them to notice
JOHN SMITH. M. D. "
SAMUEL BLACK, Esq.
SMITH LOWE, ESQ, :.
JOHN BROWN,
SMITH HUBBARD,
CURTIS OGDEN,
i E. L. whitaker, M. ID.
For sale by r. II. Randolph, Yazoo City.
April %. f842. Aft.