davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern journal., 1846-05-09
JOHN BAILLIE,
Under The Free Trader Office
MAIN STREET, NATCHEz, .

LAIN STREET, NATCHEz 81
pENAS constantly on hand, a large as
sortment Of cheap goods, which he
will sell at veryIow prices for cash. AS
bis stock is selected expressly for country
customers, he solicits call from oil with
whom economy these hard times is an OBJ
ject. His assortment consists in part
Of ~
Blankets, white and colored,
Large and small Bed and Saddle do.
Cassimeres, Sattinets, Kentucky Jean
and Tweeds, ss VA. NJ \ sA
Kerseys and Linsevs,
Red, yellow and white Fannes.
Bed Ticking and canton Flannels,
Bleached and unbleached Shirting Of the
best brands,
Lowell OsnabHgs, "A, 7-S and "a,
Irish Linen, brown, black and white Hol-
lands,
Bombazine, Alpacas and Merinos,
Plain and twiled Mousselin de LANES,
Grape and Chamelions do.
Blanket and worsted Shawls, all sizes, M
Bandana, flag and fancy silk pocket hdkfs.
French and Italian black and fancy silk
cravats, ses y.
Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons and i Fancy
Goods, &C.,, N f b n d
Il CLOTHING- consisting Of dress and
Ifrock coats; good black dress coat for
$l2 90; Pilot, Pelto and Flushing Over
coats. all prices; Cashmere. Sattine,.
Tweed and Jeans Pants, do; Fine linen
bosom Shirts; Lambswool and Merino
Undershirts and Drawers; witha general
assortment Of every article in the line,
BOOTS and Shoes very complete
assortment. Super calf sewed Boots,
waterproof do. and pegged do;srussetts,
kip and calf Brogans; boys and misses
calf and kip sewed and pegged do.
SADDLERY Mems Spanish and
English Saddles; ladies' Side Saddles for
| $40; gents. English do for S6 boys do.
HATS, CAPS and BONNE1,S-con-
sisting Of all varieties and shapes. Russia,
Cashmere, Nutria and Wool Hats; Cloth
Velvet and Hair Seal Caps.
Florence Braid and Fancy Bonnets; a
few Bombazine do, iormourning, So each;
with numerous other articles impossible 10
put into an advertisement. sa,,
0F Don't forget the store. the first
round the corner from Cotton Square, on
Main street. ;ssss.fs
April %, 1845-42-ly NJ sg
The Southern journal., 1846-05-09
STATE BOOK BINDERY.
Blank Book Manufactory.

And Stationery Establishment at Nahhaz.
I'd lCHARD ELWARD, takes this oc-
10 caslon 10 notify his frienas and The
public generally, that having disposed Of
The interest Of his establishment held al
Jackson, of The firm Of R. Elward 8, Co. 7,
he is prepared at his establishment, in
Nalchez, 10 make 10 order and in superior
style, Blank Books for courts, public offices,
mercantile houses, &c. &c. Also, to oren-
der entire satisfaction in all and every
branch Of Book Bindery. An excellent
lot ofSlationery also on hand, Old books
carefully rebound.
or All orders from any section oflhe
country promptly attended TO-
n. B. Establishment at the old stand,
Natchez, Mississippi.
March Z, 1S46-34-tf
The Southern journal., 1846-05-09
J. ODELL, GUNsM1rH,
MAIN STREET. NATCHEz.

MAIN. STREET, NATCHEz. n
a. 4 yHE subscriber most respectfully in
IA forms his friends and the public
generally, that he has rented ajshop on the
North side of Main street, second door
from Commerce, where he will continue
ON his own account, the Gun Smith Busi-
ness in IFS various branches. He respect-
fully solicils a continuance Of the patron
age 50 literally bestowed on the firm of
Fitzpatrick & OdelI.
Persons sending work will please iac~
company II with pote addressed to him.
April 90. IS45-42-ly
The Southern journal., 1846-05-09
New Goods! New Goods!!

YHNHE subscribers take pleasure in an-
- nounciag to their friends and the pub
lie generally, that in addition 10 their for
mer stock, they have just received large
assortment ofthe following articles. TO wit:
Mouslinedelaines of different colors; Me-
rino, Worsted and Silk ShawIs and Hand
kerchiefs; Lace; Ribbons; Muslins; Leg
Horn Bopnets; Gents and Ladies Gloves;
Ladies Hose; Linen; Linen Towels and
Tablecloths; Shell, Buffalo, Ivory and
Horn Combs; Suspenders; Ky. Jeans;
Cashmere; Cassinet; Kerseys; Red, White
and Yellow Flannels; Linseys; Blankets;
Shirts; Cotton and Wool Cards; Hair,
Shoe and Horse Brushes; Buttons; Can
dlesticks; Glass and Crockery Ware; Cut
tlery; Screws; Powder; Shot; Nails, &C.,
all of which they will sell at the lowest
prices.
A. BEER g. Co.
Dec. o, 1915
The Southern journal., 1846-05-09
The State Of Mississippi.
MARION County

MARION COUNTY.
To aHpersons interested IN the lands, tene,
meats and dhered,tamen,s OF Joseph Ford,
deceased:
WOU are hereby notified to be and ap.
u pear before the Probate Court of
Marion county, Stale of Mississippi, on
the third Monday in May next, thea and
there TO show cause if any you can, why
the following described lands, viz: claim
No. 81 and known as The John Culpcpcr
claim containing 507 71~l00 acres boau-
ded on the north by the Henry llennega
claim No. 50, on the east by the john
Culpcper claim No. 81, on the south by
James Davenport claim No 50, an on the
west by Pearl river. Also claim No, +,
known as the Thomas Anderson claim CON
tanning SIX hundred and sevenly-seven ana
9Il0O acres bounded on The north b, the
James Tate claim No. 6. on the cast by
the William Parker claim, on the south by
the James Burnet claim No. 9, and on the
west by Pearl river; said lands situate in
Marion county and State of Mississippi,
should not be sold according to the sug-
&csllon and petition oflhe undersigned ad
miulstralor oi SAID deceased.
EBENEZER FORD,
Administrator
March %, I3i6-37-tW
The Southern journal., 1846-05-09
The State Of Mississippi,
LAWRENCE C0uNTy.
AdnninIstra tor .

The Honorable Probate Court, March
term, l&t6.
4 ETTERS of ColIcelorship havjar
IL been granted to ihc undersigned at
the above stated tcrm OF the Honorable
Probate court IN and for said COUNTY and
Stale, Oh he eslaicot JOSEPH pARk.
MAN, late OF Lawrence county dcccas,
ed,-notlce is hereby given to all per-
sons indebted TO he estate Of the said de-
ceased to come forward and make immc-
dIatc payment,
JOHN TYRONE.
mar rs, l046-31-6W Collector.
The Southern journal., 1846-05-09
aw N office.

GWIFT g. WALSH altornos at law,
~ will practice in the Circuit Courts Of
the 4th Judicial District of this State, also
in the Superior Court Of Chancery, and
High Court of Errors and Appeals. Busi-
ness intrusted to them will receive prompt
attention.
Thos; W. " " Walsh, Theodore Z, s, $, Swift,
Gallatln: Monticello,
Copiah County,. Lawrence County.
March II, 1S45-36-ly
The Southern journal., 1846-05-09
WILLIAM VANNERSON,
ATTORNEY AT Law.
M n #&6 AND 88 &S

MoTIcELLo, Miss.
IA DRACIlSES in the Circuit Court Of
Copiah, Pike, Lawrence, Marion,
Simpson, Covingten, Smith, Hancock and
Franklin counties the Superior Court of
sChancery for the I'd .Chancery District
holden at Monticello, and the Superior
Courts Of The State holden in the Capital
at the city of Jackson He also attends
on special calls elsewhere in his profession,
particularly in Criminal cases.
y April %, l845-42-Iy. I.
The Southern journal., 1846-05-09
Profes sional Cards !.
DR.. II. g. GARNER,

AS returned 10 this place and will
HI resume The practice Of medicine
again. Heofiers,his professinaI services to
the citizens Monticello and The surround
ing country. He can alwaysbe found at
The Eagle Hotel orat the Office he former
lyoccupied when not professionally enga-
ged..
March IA lo46-34-ly.
The Southern journal., 1846-05-09
DR.. STROTHER

NDERMANENTLY located in Monti-
a cello, offers his professional servi-
ses TO the citizens Of this village and its
vicinity.
May 81, 1S45 -46-ly.
The Southern journal., 1846-05-09
DOCTOR L. BURNS.

Il HDERMANENTLY located in Month
4 cello tor the purpose ofdevotingi his
time exclusively 10 the practice Of Medi-
cine, Surgery and Obstetricks, offers his
services to The citizens Of this village and
vicinity. He may at all times be found at
The Eagle Hoiel unless professionally abb
sent. Rates Of charges will be made
known at the Office.
Feb IA 1876. 31--tf.
The Southern journal., 1846-05-09
Writing School.

g w. FRANCIS wishes to inform The
30 citzens of Monticello and lis Wei
nifty, that he will commence WRITING
SCHOOL of the residence John Sharp,
Esq. on the Cd Monday in April, at the
moderate price Of Five Dollars for Twelve
lessons--.it he does not give good and
ample satisfaction, no charges made.
he will also attend to any noighborhood
where fifteen scholars Can be had in Ma,
rion, Covngton and Lawrence counties by
addressing few lines 10 him at Monticello.
hEFER ENCES.
The Southern journal., 1846-05-09
arnily Medicines,

gESHE subcribcrs have just received
II and will keep constantly on hand a
general assortment Of the following Drugs
The Southern journal., 1846-05-09
A Three-Dollars Magazine 4
Half Price.

Il
q AGENTS WANTED. -
E1HE CHEAPEST AND BEST FAM
+ - lily MAGAZINE IN THE gUNI.J
TED STATES. Foriy>eieht Large Oc
tavo Pages and Fifteen Eograyiogs in each |
number. Published on the first Of every
month
NEW YOLUME,--J4NU4RY, 1916
ROBERT SEARS, (sas Nassau street,
New York, has just issued the first nun,-
Der ofhis
NEW PICTORIAL AND ILLUSTRA-
TED FAMILY MAGAZINE FOR 1916.
IN all respects equal to The Three Dollar
gazines,for The low price Of f0.s-ONLY Y
ONE DOLLAR AND "a HALF PER
ANN!lM.-S
ANY person, sending FIVE DOLLARS
shall receive FIVE COPIES Of the Maea-
|zlne, for one year as he shall direct.
In pursuing tle system determined up
on, History, Natural History, Astronomy,
Geography, Chemistry, Botany, Arcb,ec.
ture, Mechanics, Agriculture, and Ameri-
can Biography, will comprise the leading
departmental subject matter. General
Literature and Education, as distinct IRON.
the aforementioned branches, will not be
neglected; a compendious miscellany, COM
prlslng things useful and entertaining, GU
rlous, eccentric, wonderful, scientific, ma
taural and artificial, together with gener.
al summary OF leading passing events, viii
also be added Our own country, filled
faith enchanting lakes and rivers, and
weautiful prairies-- withmountain soIiudes
Wilderness, and forests of unexampled aw-
fulness and grandeur-wiih the enduring
monuments and mounds of an extinct pri-
n,eyal people--wlih the grounds and
the sepulchres of heroic virtue--shall fur
nish the resources, Of which, by The prom.
ised and of several literary gentlemen, we
shall avail ourselves when practicable, TO
enrich our pages. All subjects which will
admit Of it will be illustrated with engra-.
wings. The whole number oflhe enera
wings, at the conclusion Of the volume, will
amonnt to several hundred.
GREAT INDUCEM ENT TO SUB
SCRIBE.
We offer 10 Post-Maslers and olhels, a
copy Of our New Work, just published, en-
l,ul!ed. the s.,s.,.e a
PICTORIAL HISTORY or TIE
A lNERICAN REKOLUIvON,
(Embellished withan original Portrait cf
WASHINGTON, by CHAPMAN, and mol e
than l6O'other.engravings, $50 PIP. octa-
vo.) ior every NEW SUBSCRIBER ui.h
TWO DOLLARS enclosed free Of pos
tage.
" Any person securing TEN SUB
SCRiBERS, and sending ELEVEN DOL
LARS, shall receive tea copies Of tie
Magazine, and the 'IiIsroay," as above.
give have authority (undor t8c new
Post office Law, 10 send the above vosk
complete, by mali, bound in one volume.
| The postage Will not exceed twenty-five
Gents 10 any part ofthe Uoited Safes
The work retais a.one at Two Dolas per
volume.
0rAGENTs WANTED TO sell the
IsPIcroRIAL HISTORY or THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION. :"
r oTAll letters must be postpaid, as un.
paid letters are not taken from the Post
Office. Address,
For THREE DOLLARS, one copy Of
the Saturday Evening Post, aad one copy
Sears Magazine will be sent one year
EACH
ROBERT SEARS,
No. 1919 Nassau street, n. Y. City.
Dec. 81, lo45-3m.
The Southern journal., 1846-05-09
"a List Of Letters

ID emainingin the Post Office at Monti-
cello, Miss, on the lst day Of
April 1916, which if moi taken cut by the
LIST day of June next, will be sent to the
General Post Office, as dead letters.
B. Mullins Joseph
BRIGGS, B r Mullen WS
Buckley, Burton Mitchell SW
Buckley, Albert s Maxwell Thos
Bolton. Caleb Mardir PB Q
c.. Mickey VIM
Cox, Thomas 2 p
Catching Joseph Peititt Thos
Carney John R
Carlisle, Allen Ross Mrs Mariah
Carter, Jesse s ROSS Simeon
ID. Reid VIM
Daughtry, Enos Ralclifi Joseph
Douglass, John S
G. Sorrels Mrs Rebecca
Gwin, William Sartin Alfred
Grey w M Speights S L
III Sisirunk Jacob
Henry Mrs L A Sanford Daniel
Hargrove Stalkey Slater Berry
Hemphiil James
Harvey Peter ] Thames VIM
Hamm James Toler VIM
Hammond G 3 v
lHudnell Isaiah Van Steinberg A &
1 Harris L w w
! J Whitsworth Mrs S
Jones Vince White VIM
Johnson Andrew Wolf James w
Ward Frederick
D. +. N. TURNER, P. NJ.
N. B. Persons calling for any Of The
above letters will please say they are ad.
vertised.
4 Monticello Miss, April I, 1896.
The Southern journal., 1846-05-09
The State of MississiDpi.
LAWRENCE COUNTY,
The Honorable Probate Court, February

LAWRENCE COUNTY,
The Honorable Probate Court, February
term, lS46.
A GREEABLY to an order Of the Hon
"a oruble Probate Court of SAID county
made at the February term, 1916. No.
ticc is hereby given to all persons interes-
ted in the Real Estate OF Noah Slr.ngcr,
late of Lawrence county, deceased, TO
be and personally appear before this
Court at the May, 1916, term, there
OF, TO show cause, if any they have
or can, why an order should not be made
for the sale Of the following described
lands, to wit: The north west quarter Of
section No. 90, township No. of range
20. Also, the south west half Of north
cast quarter of section No. 22, township
oil range 20.
JAMES SCARBOROUGH, Admir-.
1t is further ordered, tha, this citation
be published for siX successive weeks in the
Southern journal, newspaper published
at Monticello, Miss.
WITNESS, the Honorable
III. B. Cannon, Judge Of
l.. S. the Probate Court oil said
county, the fourth Monday
Of February 1916.
Issued the 23d day of February, 1876
]. n. COWART, Clerk.
Feb. %, 1916 33 6w.
The Southern journal., 1846-05-09
ANERTCAN REKOLUITON,

(Embellished withan original Portrait cf
WASHINGTON, by CHAPMAN, and more
than l6O other engravings, $50 pp octa-
vo.) ior every NEW SUBSCRIBER ui.h
TWO DOLLARS enclosed free Of pos
The Southern journal., 1846-05-09
B. H AR RIS.s

ATTORNEY AT LAW.
FRvHE Chancery court at Monticello
s having been postponed by the ac-
tion Of The Legislature, | find myself un-
able to leave The. State before fall, and
shall therefore con6ne myself 10 the prac-
tice Of the iaw,and should be glad for my
old friends to call on me. IS
Feb'ry 26, 1916 34-3t.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-05
DAEEFV9S.

THE Original and only GENUINE MAGICAL PAIN EXTRAC-
TORI wonder and blessing the age hundred fold cheaper
and upero all other compounds Fame from million tongues
says snext Bible let be pzed ft 800 we
would keep constantly the house, hold Indispensable
bread" All palms, those the worst burns Instantly
stopped by it, and of bruised, swollen broken strained sng poi
soned cut amed otherwise wounded parts and WITH
1t untes broken limbs RAPIDLY the PILES
eyes, CoNuMProN inflammation and panfness bowels
indeed internal and external soreness, bronchitis spinal
ures TRUTH whether Man Beast be suffering like miracle il
The novang and bamy influence this wonderworkng san
nve fast extending itself into every INTELLIGENT
nen Look into the splendid Mansion the fair daughters
within precincts will say much to its MAGIC touch
your footsteps the humble cottage and the ten
der mother Will its soothing aid: prudent husband
will confess he has lost udder geded lamb,
pig, calf colt had CALLED shouldered or by
hurts strains since he has used it, For the host of diseases
for which this mighty salve is prominently beneficial and for
history of the orgeres upon pamphlets of Agents. If H.
Daley be not written each box coored ink with PEN it is
poisons you buy.
Tor sale 6 Nassau above Ann and Mrs Hays
l30 Fulton ST., Brooklyn.
The genuine for by the following Agents. REDFIELD,
Montpelier A. cleveland, Brookfeld E. Hobart Coz West
Randolph; f. r. Answorth Wamstown; ~ g. Hale, Gheseai
Pratt Post Mills G. w. Prichard SON BLadtord Il Ban
croft, Panfed; NJ Wires, Cambridge; H. s. Camp, Stowei X
London Co.. Wnsonj Goss IIg!chins, Waerburyi D. saw
YER Moretown; Cuhman Flint, Warreni Waterman Gady,
Morsvie j. r. Smith Ludowi F. Chds, wilmington Briggs
Price, Rochester, f. Nevens, Reyaton; G. houlon BTids
water " Smith. Bethel
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-05
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN.

forty years with uniform success; the potatoes
are always fresh and well tasted, and as seed
they never failed. Here is the simplest of all
plans for saving seed, for little extra earth will
secure them from frost. 1t is stated by some
that extra earth in saving potatoes is unnecessa-
ry If they are in dry soil, and completely Gov
cred by it, they will not be injured by the most
severe frost-that is, supposlng they are to re-
main in the soil until they are completely thawed
again. Hundreds Of potatoes are left in the
ground all the winter, many of them not more
than an inch deep, and yet when they are turned
up in the spring. they are as sound as if they
had been kept in cellar.
1t has been thought that the sprouting of pc
tatoes in cellars must have had some effect on
the healthy developement of the future plant,
and it would seem that there is sone reason for
this idea, Gas in the town of Ballina (lreland)
where the has never appeared, | have been
told that all farmers from the richest to the poor
est, take especial care to select those potatoes
which have never sprouted in cellars, and to plant
them as quick as possible" 1t is said, however,
that the crops there are beginning to fail, owing
to the practice Of planting year after year OF
the same soil. They do not rot but get smae.
in size An aIkali of very deIeterous nature
(SoIanin) is found in the sprouts of potatoes
which shoot in cellars, while not trace of it is
found in sprouts grown in soil. How far this
tends to iniure the tuber is not ascertalned, but
it is highly probable that such tendency is in
Iuced It is not probable that the degeneration
of the tuber in one year Immediately induced
rot-by neglect, transformations have been go
ing on for years, which have ultimately led to it.
Experiments might easily be instituted to show
how far shoots produced in cellars effect the
crop, and it is certainly worth ascertaining.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-05
THE NAPLES HAIR DYE
Medicine for the Million
SEAVER'S JOINT AND NERVE LINN


FOR the of rheumatism, Govt sprans Bruises swelnga
Cmmp Numbncss, LamencsS Of all kinds Pain back
or OuS, Weakness Of the JOINTS and
If insects Chbams Fresh wounds Burns Free zes and all cases
of EXTERNAL INJURY.
There has appeared medicine which possesses the nene
atng aud healing power IN great degree while the same
time, 1t cannot by bty produce injurious effects Nv a
action on the skn cNctes healthy circulation the blood and
removes the distractions to the NsENsBLu PERsPRoy which
fire. and may be used with perfect safety ofburns
The pr put upon it, being far below other medicines of the kind
most eecuay removes obstacle universal use VIM
VIII you suffer PAIN when SAFE ccacious medicine il
within your reach?
IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF HORSES!
This nmnt is not only beneficial the system but il
The best article that can be used for Horses that CALLED
sned or Bruised aud for other diseases requiring an ex
rrna remedy The high character # the gentlemen signing
following certificate viii render interest who may have
occasion TO medicine Of The kind
6lhc undersigned having of Seavers Inmen for
Horses and finding valuable remedy for lameness CALLS
srans, bruises, &C., would recommend friends and the
public generally believing that those who may have
remedy for Of the diseases for which recommended will
not be disappointed in its effects.
LOWELL FARR Brattcboro,' w.
OTIS BARpwELI, Walpoe, N H.. Stage
Gro. llUNuNGToN, +" " Proprletors
PELErIAH ARMSTRONG"
Prepared only by T. SEAvER & Sons Druggists Eolpe N
Rced Wing Cutler 81 Chatham Boston, Who. sale Agents
OPsERyEEvery bottle of the genuine will have gnuture
t. Seayer & Son on the inside wrapper.
" Prices and 80 cents per bottle.
For sale by h Collins Monpsler G. T. stowe Mddlesc1
g. Smson, Waterbury, o. French, Barre; n G. aa Chelsea
g. b. Pierce Il Co.. Nortfeld f. Perry Cabot Peek smear Rr
mton soddord Rutndi and by merchants druggists gene
ally throughout the tate 93S.1y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-02-05

in the various crops Of agriculture are traceablt
directly to the want of good and pure seed. o.
what use, would ask, is thorough cultivation
pIoughing, hoeing, pulyerizing and manuring, il
the grand object for which all this labor is ex-
pended is not promoted and how can it be ac-
complished without good seed? CultVators
have practsed as though that was matter of no
Importance, and yet it would seem, every year S
experience would teach them better for, do
they not see, every season, how much quicker
sales and better prices farmers receive for good
products than for those which are inferior and
yet they say, it is their nelghbors luck, when it
is clearly the result of judicious foresight.
A false economy prevails on this subject.
Many farmers look for seed of the lowest price.
This is wrong The best and purest seeds are
always the cheapest, and in exercising proper
economy, they ought to select seeds that are known
to be pure, healthy and strong, without regard
to the price, provided it is within reasonable
limits.
There is great advantage in pursuing the
right course in regard to this matter An i'll
creased product of one half bushel on an acre in
the average Weld of corn, wheat, rye, oats, bar
ley, &c, will make in the aggregate vast a.
mount; and yet by using seeds that arc careful
ly selected for their purity, healthiness and
strength, how much more than an average in
crease can be obtained by attending to the Sc
lection ofseeds
1t will be found on inquiry that those fathers
who are the most successful in producing large
crops, spare neither time, labor, nor expense, in
ton, manure, and previous condition of the land
are to be considered but it will appear that the
quality of seed sown has influenced the quantity
of the crop as much, if not more than any other
circumstance.
But it is not the increased quantity of crop
that is the only advantage gained in using Sc
lected seed Another advantage is the superior
quality Of the crop, and this alone, allowing
that the average yield was the same in using
good and bad seed, is sufficient inducemcnt to
be very particular in the selection. 1t has not
escaped the observation Of the most careless pur-
chaser of agricultural produce, or the experience
of producers, that there is a vast difference in
the market value Of the same variety Whence
does this difference arise? One crop is raised
on a congcnial soil, with congenal food, and
with better cultivation than another had, but az
ter ALL it will be found that the quality of seed
used, influenced the value of the crop as much
as any other consideration Take the article of
potatoes Some varieties sell, in ordinary sea-
sons, at retail, in Boston Market, for one dollar
per bushel. The first are mealy, almost every
potato good and nearly equal to wheat bread,
while the others are close, soggy, halfdecayed
things.