Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., July 31, 1841, Image 3

About Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
' i 1 I
SO i k
di : ,
eij !
IT J
i ; ;
s- f : I .
St ; f;
p ?
3
j A
i
t
:7i
.
- . t
"'
!. !
ti
: ji !'
f
I -
!
3 j
I
TH23 rzoxixsziii.
Saturday, July SI, 1841.
rp READ WELL S. AYRES, Esqr., has authorized
X. ua to announce hira as a candidate to Represent
the county of Carroll in the lower branch of the next
Legislature. , June 26th, 1841. Fr. fee paid.
HON. J. M. MAURY, is a candidate to repre
sent the citizens of Carroll county, in the lower
branch of the next Legislature. June 26 tde.
EO. S. GOLLADAY, Esqr; of Yalobusha coun
ty, has requested us to announcr him as a can
didate for Circuit Judge of this District, composing
the counties of Carroll, Choctaw, Yalobusha and Tal
lahatchie. July 17, 1841. IV fee $10.
We have received the first No. of a week
ly paper published at Holly Springs, Miss; un
der the caption of the Holly Springs Gazette.'
In politics the Gazette is sound to the core,
having spread to the breeze the Whig banner
of State with the names of the nominees of
that Convention inscribed on its folds. We
heartily wish success to T. A. Falconer, its
talented editor and proprietor.
The following keen cut at a deciple of med
ical skill, we find in that witty and interesting
eekly paper, the N. 0. Picayune: "A cele
brated physician boasting at dinner that he
cured his own hams, one of his guests observ
d, "Doctor, I would sooner be your ham than
your patient."
Birney .Marshall, of the Louisville Ga
zette, has served up a new tragedy for the
stage, 4Tho Brand,' which has been spoken of
in commendable terms, by theatrical judges.
The Picayune says there are three things
which people ought never to do. To question
a news-carrier on his route to peep over an
editor's shoulders when he is writing or ask
the loan of important newspapers as soon as
the mail is open." The "Picayune" says this,
and we "re-publish it with pleasure."
"Goixo the Whole Hog." Henry Norris
of New Orleans, wa3 remanded to prison, by
Recorder Baldwin, on a charge of stealing a
pig of lead.
Governor Reid of Florida, died on the 2d'
instant, of congestive fever, which is said to
prevail to an alarming extent in and around
Tallahassee,. baffling the united skill ofthe
medical fraternity. '
Just as it should ue. -Fanny Ellsler, the
Goddess of humbugs, was greeted on the 5th
inst., in one of the New York theatres, with
a shower of hisses! Amen! say we.
The latest case of absence of mind coming
under our notice, we find in the 'Picayune,
l wheie it is said an intelligent waiter at the St.
! Charles Hotel, placed his body upon an ordi
nary sized plate and passed himself to a gen
tleman waiting for food. The mistake was
i not discovered until the gentleman informed
i him he had not called for fresh meat
TJC?If any of our friends should wish to
j subscribe for a Washington city reaper, which
always comes to hand with entire Congres
: sional reports from day to day, we can know-
ingly recommend the "Madisonian" to their
. favorable consideration.
j, , A man resides in the borough of Harrisburg
r. Pennsylvania, whose nosu is so large and fiery
y" red that the Common Council think it a sign
Vi of intemperance, and are about to fine him
i f because it projects over theside walks!
' ; The Philadelphia Gazette, lately conducted
' ' by the lamented Willis Gaylord Clark, in now
in the hands of McCarty & Co. William C.
Hoover takes the editorial chair.
The New Orleans papers say nothing of
the reported failure of the Bank of Orleans,
which was heralded forth in extras through
all parts of this state.
The Late President. On the morning of
the 5th of July, about day-light, the remains
of Gen. Harrison reached Cincinnati and were
taken, without parade, to the residence of W.
H.H. Taylor, Esqr., son-in-law of the deceas
ed, in that city. . , . . Kv
A general public meeting of the citizens
lad been held to make arrangements for the
reception of the corpse, religious ceremonies,
rder of, procession, &c. - Wednesday, the
'th inst., was selected as the day on which the
eremony of interments should take place,
nd accordingly at 8 o'clock, A. M., on that
ay the procession was formed at the residence
f Mr. Taylor in the following order: . :
The clergy of all denominations; revolu
Icnary olEcers'and soldiers; officers and sol
ars of. the' last war; officers of the navy, ar
ty and miiitia; rcUitary of .Cincmnati and
."her 'cities; mayor, council and oncers of the
iy. judges of the superior and common plea
'arb, and officers thereof; ember of the
bar; the governor and other officers of. Ohio
fire 'companies,' mechanical societies, benevo
lent and charitable : societies, public: and pri
vate teachers, citizens and strangers generally.
The procession then proceeded to Christ
Church, where the funeral service and other
religious ceremonies were performed by the
Rev. Mr. Brooke; after which they proceeded
to the wharf, from whence the corpse was
conveyed with due solemnity to North Bend
for interment. . -
The hearse was attended by twenty-six pall
bearers, and the largest train of military and
citizens from Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana ev
er assembled in Cincinnati formed the proces
sion. During the day the artillery of the city
fired salutes, and every thing appropriate was
done to give a solemn effect to the ceremonies.
At last the old man slumbers in peace upon
h:s own quiet farm at North Bend. To him
the hum of cities, the turmoil of pageants,
the acclamations of rejoicing millions, ha ve
all passed away. From the Federal city,
with its cold political scheming and the heart
less persecution of office-seeking mendicants,
he is free. He is now at homel Lightly may
the earth rest upon his grave. N. O. Ptc.
The greatest bores we know of are theE-
phraims," and tt "Simons," and the'Krantzs'
who flourish so extensively in several of the
papers.. The only approach made to a "good
thing" by any of" them during the last half
century is the following from the Richmond
star:
"Ephraim, do you approve of factions?"
"No, Simon not I."
" TVell, I do, and I want to join one. Which
should you prefer, if you had to choose?"
"0 for that matter I think I would do best
to take Mts-faction! it is the best sort, I be
lieve!" iV. O. Pic.
Reading. Give a man this taste, and the
means of gratifying it, and you can hardly fail
to make him a happy man. You place him in
contact with the best society in every portion
of history. You make him a denizen of all
nations a contemporary of all ages.
"SENSIBLE TO THE LAST."
We have a valuable correspondent who
signs himself, ver significantly, "Henp-cked."
It the vignalure affords any real indication of
his condition, we pity him, and with good and
sufficient reason. In our progress so far uoon
the road of human life, we have overtaken
many men and many women likewise in
pitiable situations. We have seen people oui
of cash sometimes by aid of a looking cla
people ouioi credit, ana people out ot health.
We have seen people with one leg; people
with one arm people with no legs, and peo
ple with no arms. We have seen people
without teeth,-people with glass eyes, and peo
ple with artificial noses. 'We have seen an
old toper in unutterable anguish because he
had broken his bottle of liquor, and a fair maid
en just as miserable because she had been de
serted by her lover. Yea, worse than all these.
we have seen a man after a prolonged spree
trying to get sober, and we have in our own
person endured the indescribable agony of
that great emperiorof diseases, the toothache
itself. Experience has demonstrated that any
or all ot tnese are out paltry modifications ot
human, wretchedness, when compared with
the conditonof-a henpecked husband. We
could tell a deeply pathetic story of an early
friend of ours, one we loved, "long time ago,"
who, like a fool, married a red-haired school
companion, and ' was utterly "done for"
in less than a vear. His mild and amiable
school fellow was so much worse than Xan
tippe that she would have saved Socrates the
trouble of drinking hemlock, and would cer
tainly have made Milton so blind that he
would inevitably have lost paradise ten years
earlier, had she changed places with the affec
tionate spouse of the unfortunate old poet.
This woman thought herself as capable as the
Centurion of tha Apostolic age, of comman
ding a hundred men; she told her Husband to
"do this," and he did it; to go, and he went,
to come, and he came. Our poor friend bore
it like a soldier and a philosopher for months;
but at last his patience gave way, and he se
cretly started on board a whale ship, for a three
years cruise in the Pacific Ocean. The last
we heard of . him, he had deserted from the
vessel, just before she commenced her home
ward voyage for he was certain his wife
was waiting for him and he is now living
"solitary and alone" among some friendly sav
ages on an island in the Pacific, where a wo
man with red hair has never yet been seen!
But we have digressed . so far as to forget
our correspondent, "Henpecked." His object
is, in every respect, praiseworthy, and will
secure the hearty and efficient co-operation
of all benevolent minds. It is nothing more
or less than to ameliorate the unhappy condi
tion of henpecked husbands generally, by the
aid of reason and persuasion. Our corres
pondent is confident that where females have
really "got the upper, hand," all that can be
done, is to induce them to behave as gently as
possible, and to use their authoiry in such a
manner as .to militate as little as possible a
gainst the interests of society at large. He
therefore very wisely suggests to wives who
"rule the roast," when they strike their hus
bands with the poker or any similar instru
ment, the propriety of striking them across
the top of the head instead of on either ofthe
sides. And the reasoning of our correspon
dent, in sustaining the position he has assumed,
is exceedingly apposite and forcible. He. ways
he has tested the matter fully and satisfactor
ily, arid finds that a smart blow over the head,
unless the skull is absolutely cracked; still al
lows the husband to put on his hat, walk into
the street and attend to his business. On the
other hand, if -the unfortunate nial receives
a blow upon the side of the head which car
ries away any portion of his ear, or has any
considerable number of his teeth knocked
down his throat by summary process in .den
tistry, he is to a certain extent incapacitated
for the proper performances of his duties.
The consequences are even the same if either
of his eyes should be robed in mourning or
namented as was the famous resolution con
cerning Gen. Jackson by drawing black lines
around it. Believing these general truths to
be inconvertible, our friend "Henpecked stur
dily maintains that the directly downward
blow upon the apex or summit, is decidedly
to be preferred. We agree with him. Others
will agree with him, too, if they give the sub
ject the same cool and calm consideration we
have done. Any further suggestions from
our esteemed' correspondent will be listened
to with pleasure. iKe shall do all we can to
advance his plans how would it do to form
a Strike-(m-tie-Topof-the'Head'Society?,f
If "Henpecked" has no marks on his face, re
sulting from any late fracas with his wife," he
had belter call and see us about it. '
N. O. Picayune:
The Santa Fe Expedition left Austin on
the 17th inst. Immediately after the arrival
of Mr. Kendall at Austin, from San Antonio,
he met with a severe accident. While going
to the Colorado to bathe, in the evening, he
walked off a precipice some twenty-five or
thirty leet high. The fall crushed one of his
ankles, besides injuring him seriously in other
respects. He writes to us that he has been
laid out flat upon his back for several days,
but was sufficiently recovered to write a rouh
letter previous to his departure. Jose Anton
io Navaro, one of the Commissioners, was al
so troubled with lameness, and Col. Cook had
provided the invalids with a wheel convey
ance, until they were able to travel horse
back. The worthy editor grumbles exces
sively, as well he may, over his annoyances
and misfoi tunes. The idea of starting on a
pilgrimage to the interior of Mexico, on a
litter, is not particularly entertaining, it must
be confessed; we can easily imagine a great
variety of situations that might be more plea
sant. Mr. Kendall states that he is under dee j ob
ligations to President Lamar and Mr. Roberts,
the acting Secretary of State, for t eir kind
ness and attention. Attached to the expedi-
tion there are about 300 regular troops, with
a first rate six pounder. There were "22 wag
gons loaded with goods and provisions, and
over one hundred live cattle, to be convened
into provisions on the way, if necessary.
Taken altogether, the expedition has been got
up upon a liberal scale, and to the hour of star
ting, managed with great judgment. Among
the persons attached to it is Mr. Falconer, a
gentleman of much scientific knowledge, fur
nished with all the instruments necessary to
aid him insecuring an accurate account of r.ll
the interesting features ofthe country through
which the expedition will pass; so that a vast
variety of information relative to one of the
finest countries in the world to a certain ex
tent yet unexplored wiil be accumulated in
such a shape as to be rendered extremely
beneficial.
A proclamation by President Lamar has
been printed at Austin in the Spanish lan
guage, for distribution imediately upon the
arrival of the exebition at Santa F. It is a
very able paper, and will probably have its
desired effect, that of bringing the" people of
Santa Fe at once under the Texan govern
ment, of their own free will and accord.
Should they not see fit, however, to accede to
the terms offered by the Texans, the force un
der Col. McLeod will attack the town: and
the result can hardly be doubted. Texas claims
to the Bio Grande, and sooner or later .he
will have all she claims. It will be seen,
therefore, that the aims of this Sania Fe ex
pedition are of no trifling character, but deep
ly important in more ways than one. Intelli
gence of its movements -will be awaited with
no inconsiderable degree of anxiety.
N. O. Pic.
Important in Surgery. The New York
Herald says "An important operation for the
cure of s'ammering has been successfully per
formed by Dr. Schmidt, of IFarren street.
The cause of stammering, it m ly not be gene
rally known, is a convulsive motion of the
genio hyoglossus muscle, which attaches to the
tips of" th tongue and the inner surface of
the under jaw bones. The cure is performed
by dividing this muscle, which was done, in
stantly and with perfect safety. Dr. S. enjoys
the credit of being the first to perform this
operation in our country. It was performed
in the presence of several medical gentlemen
among whom was the distinguished Dr. Mott,
who assisted in the operation." N. O. Pic.
The Floridian of the 26th st ites that a few
days since two wagons going from Port Leon
to Monticello were captured and plundered
by a band of savages, and the drivers (negro
men) Vere tied each to a tree and beaten to
death with clubs. T'tis outrage occurred with
in three miles of Magnolia, mid within eight
or nine of a military station occupied by regu-j
lars, a detachment of whom went nex day in
pursuit of the murderers.
The day following a citizen journeying on
horseback from Port Leon to Monticello, was
firedyUt by a small party of savages no doubt;
the same band. A rifle ball passed through his
hat. , . - -, ; .--v, : ;
TheLoco'g are endeavoring to make politi
cal capital out of the fact of Mr. TVebster's
franking the letter of Merssrs. Hope. & Co.
to the - Executive of this State, v They want
to know what he has to do with the matter,
and loudly exclaim he is in favor of the fund
mongers &c. We can very easily, tell them
what he has to do with it. In the event of
this siafe refusing to pay this debt, reprisals
will be made upon the Drone rtv of our citi-
zens under the sanction of the governments
. ... - . ' .
-where cjtujens hold our bonds; and the-Gene
ral Government will have to declare war to
protect it, thus will this mad and foolish par
ty be the means again of bringing ruin upon
theircountrv. Mr. Webster is aware of this
result, for all writers upon international law
maintain the right of governments to pursue
this course under circumstances similar to
these connected with this transaction, and he
is consequently anxious to prevent it. But if
he knew the Loco foco party of this state as
well as we, he would spare himself the trou
ble of interfering. They would be willing to
see the whole country involved in war and
drenched in the blood of its best citizens, pro
vided they could keep in the ascendency and
hive the control of the public treasure and
patronage. l rue Issue.
Hard to Catch. Will you pay me my
bill, sir?' said a tailor in the street, to a wag
gish fellow who had got into him about a feet.
Do you owe any body any thing, sir?' asked
the wag.
4 No sir,' said the tailor.
Then you can afford to wait!' and he walk
ed off.
A day or two afterwards the tailor called
again. Our wag was not at his wit's end yet,
so turning on his creditor he says 'are you
in debt to any body?'
Yes sir,' savs the tailor. I
Well, why the devil don't you pay?'
Because I cannot get the money.
'That's just my case, sir. I am glad to see
you can appreciate my condition; give us your
hauoM
"Pa, why does mother call you 4my deer?'
You isn't a venison, is you pa?"
'1 thing may be I am, son, your mother does
so often faubJi upon me."
We find in the Kentucky Fanner, the fol
lowing valuable directions for keeping ice:
"Keepiso Ice. We can recommend to our
friend- a mode of keeping ice through the day ,
wnicn win auora mem a real comtort. lye
have experienced the inconvenience and f
w of a large heavy and expensive refrigera
tor, constructed a la mode, for this economical
object. It is a very simple and cheap method,
recommended to us by the experince of an
excellent neighbor, :ind in ly be already well
known to many; but it will bejvery acceptable
to those who have been humbugged by the
trumpery of an enormous refrigerator, so mis
called. We take at sun rise, from the ice house as
much ice as will probably be wan ed through
the day and cover it up in some "saw-dust
placed in a barrel which sits in the dairy house.
At night, the size ot any given lump is scarce
perceptibly diminished, ft is a perfect charm.
Away with your half ton of lumber, charcoal
and zinc, with which you are humbugged un
der the nime of "refrigerator."
Now, notwithstanding the fulness of our
faith in whatever friend Stevenson may say,
we tho't it well enougli to give his saw dust a
trial We did so, and sure enough it is just
as he says. So far as we could see, the -ice
had no more notion of melting than the saw
dust itself, and the two substances keep separ
ate and apart in frigid dignity. And this leads
us to advise every man to build an ice house
for himself and not make a partnership affair
of it, tor nothing on the face of the earthy
creates euch a coolness between friends.
Speaking of the saw dust, reminds us to say
that we have been informed that the steam
boa ts bring ice from New Orleans in the hot-
the plan recommended above affords. j
li , l v c cm. i i ir: i w l a in ni-i in iiirijLiuii liiu.ii i
MR. RIVES AMENDMENT.
The Loco-Focos voted against this proposi
tion. Messrs. Walker and Williams and eight
Administration Senators voted for it. Which
is the States Rights party now? Here was a
question of the power of Congress to establish
a Natioual Bank within the limits of the States;
the amendment denied the power, and the
Loco-Focos voted zgaihsi this denmil This
Was not only contrarv to all their long repea
ted professions, but directly in the teeth of the
principles asserted by their votes m the Sen
ate in 1832, as shown by Mr. Walker, of Mis
sissippi. Consistency is a jewel! Are we,
to understand that the Opposition are in favor
of a National Bank? Are we to understand
that they h?ve turned their backs upon them
selves, and abandoned also their pretended re
gard for the rights of the States? If, then, a
Hank is to pass, asserting the , branching pow
er without St lie assent, let Loco-Focoisrn
hercaltf r, evermore hold its peace. If it be ob
noxious to South Carolina, she can nullify no
more, for her redoubtable champion must, ac
cording io his vote, be against it, and he cer
tainly never changes! Madisonian.
The advantage of living does not consist in
lenrrh of days, but in the right improvement
of them.' . . .
Forget not-in thy youth to be mindful of. thy
end; forthough the old man cannot live long,
yet the young man may die quickly. ' .
As letjirth of life is denied to us. we should
'If.M?8'1 something to tehow that we have
1 lived.
j , , No. tries bear fruit m autumn, unless they
ui'5uui ,n me Kpiitig. -
If you can be well without health, you may
be happy without virtue.
Doing iood is the only certainly happy ac
tion of tnns life.
Learn ky times to say No. :
It is a siiame for a man to live as a stran
ger in hisown country, and to be uninform
ed of her Affairs and interest
.No manVer' offended his. own concience
but first orlastit was revenged upon him;
;V:,56fI 'rD.' RAX, j - 7;
is my airiho r ized Agent during my
absence from the State.
May 2(41841.7 IVm. H. RAY.
nizzxk Writs For Sale Here.
TlIJTlMAN M. TlirKPn nnA l l f c
will attend the following appointments, Si
address the people on State policy in th fn "
ing places and at the following times ti xttu
At Starkeviile on Saturday 3d July IftYi
I
it
t
H
i
t
U
(I
(
t
it
il
il
it
tt
it
it
it
it
ii
it
Quincy " Thursday 8th "
Aberdeen ' Friday 9th "
Cotton Gin Port, Sat. 10th
Fulton . " Monday 12th"
Jacinto ' Wednesday 14th M
Trov "Thursday 15th"
Ripley " Saturday 17th u
Salem "Monday l9thM
Hudson ville" Tuesday 20lh "
Holly Springs Wednesday 21st w
Mount Pleasant Thursday 22nd"
Hernando " Saturday 24th "
Chulahoma "'Monday 26th "
Wyatt "Tuesday 27th"
Oxford " Wednesday 28th "
Belmont, Ponola Friday 30th "
Ronoke " Saturday 31st "
Charleston " Monday 2d Aurr.
vviuuivuii a mvum y J LI1
M
ft
tl
i
it
U
1$
u
i
a
u
u
ii
ii
u
u
u
tt
ti
it
u
ti
Uakland "
Coffeeville "
Grenada "
Carrollton "
Middleton "
Tuesday 3rd "
Wednesday 4th"
Thursday 5th"
Saturday 7th"
Monday 9 th"
Tuesday 10th"
Shongalo "
Green-sborough ".Wednesday 11th "
Nove mber Election.
: TAMES COLLINS, has requested us to unmrance
j V Mm as a candidate for Sheriff of Carroll county,
ai ie election in .November next. fr. lee paid.
MAJ. JAMES M. DUNN, of Middleton, has re
quested us to announce Lis name as a candi
date for Assessor of Carroll county, at the next No
vember election. June 19, 1841.
AT the earnest solicitation of numerous friends, I
have consented that my name shall be run for the
Office of SherilT of Jarroll county, at the approach
ing election. SIMON T. LANE.
Carroll county, June 8th, 1841. 29 Pr fee
" ! SAMUEL HART has authorized us to announce
i-! him as a candidate for re-election to the Office of
Probate Clerk of Carroll county, at the ensuing No
vember election. May 29, 1841. Prs. fee paid.
JOSEPH M. GLOVER, has requested his nama
announced as a candidate for the office of Clerk
of the Circuit court of Carroll county; at the election
in November next. May 29 Printer's fee paid.
JOHN P. MARSHALL, the present incumbent,
has authorized his name announced as a candidate
for Ranger of Carroll county; at the next Noreraber
election. May 29. 24-fd
ENJAMIN ROACH, has authorized us to an
nounce his name as a candidate for County
Treasurer, at the next November election.
.May 8th; 1841. 21-tde-fd
MAJ. James Money, of Carrollton, has authorized
us to announce his name as a candidate for
County Treasurer, at the next November election.
April 24, 1841. 18-fd.
WE have been authorized to announce Wm. R.
Hawkins, as a candidate for Assessor of Car
roll county, at the next November election.
April 24, 1841. 18-fd.
SAMUEL MOORE has authorized us to announce
his name as a candidate for Tax Collector of Cat
roll county, at the next November election.
April 24, 1841. 19 fd.
William U an so m has authorized us
to announce his name as & candidate for Sheriff of
Carroll county, at the next November election.
April 24, 1841. 19-810.
RO B ERT H. MILLER, of Carrollton, has au
thorized us to announce his name as a candid-
ate for County Treasurer, at the next November elec-
JACOB RHOD1 S, has authorized us to announce
his name as a candidate for the Probate Clerkship
of Carroll county, at the next November election.
pril24, 1841. 19-fd.
HENRY L. WARD, Esq, of Yalobusha Co., has
authorised us to announce him as a candidate
for the office of District Attorney for the Second Ju
dicial District. April 24, 1841-
WE are authorized to announce B. Reynolds, as
a candidate for Assessor of Carroll county, at
the next November election.
April 17, 1841. tde-410
WE are authorized to announce James N. Oldham
as a candidate for Tax Collector of Carroll
f eounrv. Klechon to tAke nlar in invemtwT next.
April 17, 1841. tde-dlO
WE authorized to announce Thomas T. Young,
as a candidate for Assessor of Carroll county,
at the next November election.
April 10, 1841. 17-tde,
WE are authorized to announce William V. Ham
raons, a s a candidate for Tax Collector of Car
roll county, at the next November Election.
April eth, 1841. 17-tde-feo $10
WE have been authorized to announce John R.
Foy, Esqr., as a candidate for Sheriff cf Car
roll county, at the next November election.
April 8th, 1841. 17-tda-fee&10.
WEcb
E have been authorized to announce WILLIAM
CLARK, Esqr., as a candidate for the
office of Probate Judge of Carroll county, at the next
November Election. ' . April 5, 1841.
E are authorized to announce RICHARD A.
SFAVARD. as a Candidate for the Office Tof
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Carroll county, at the
Election in November next. . ,
March 13, 1841. $10 14 td.
WE are authorised to announce the Hon. JAMES
A. KENNEDY, of Choctaw county, as a can
didate for the office of District Attorney, for the Se
cond Judicial District, composing the counties of
Qarroll, Choctaw, Yalobusha and Tallabatctue.
Jbebruary 20, 1S41. li-tce. pa.-Jiiu w.
IMisoIatlon.
THE co-partnership heretofore existing between
Jos. J. Wood cfr Jas. W. Reading is dissolved
this day by mutual consent.
3 J JOS. J. WOOD.
JAS. W. READING.
Marion, July 7, 1841. S0-4t
Have pui chased the large and commodious Ware
Houses and store, formerly the DroDertv of Jo.J
Wood, and will continue the Kecemng and rorwara
ing buriness. Any business entrusted to my care
will receive strict attention. .
fjT-I shall keep on hand a larire assortment of
PRODUCE. . JAS. W. READING- -
Marion, July 7, 1841.. . s , " - , S0-t4
Printer fee eight, dollars. .
. - JS. . .
U
Pec. 5,