davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-29
IN EW CASH STORE,

| HNHE subscribers would respectfully an
Il nounce to the citizens Of Burlington an,
! surrounding country, that they have Just re
ceived and are now opening in Hudson's new
brick building opposite Wesley Jones' Store
large and general stock of staple and
Fancy Dry Goods, consisting in part Of ~
Blue, black, brown, green, cadet and steel
Et75 mixed Cloths,- iI .,ssf4 mn
Plain stripe, plain and Queens own Cass
meres, plain and stripe Sattinets Of all
qualities and prices, ~
Plain figured velvet, 4iil Ha
Satin and Marseills Vestings, muslin de lain
Ghlntz. gngham, British, French and Ameri
can prints, plain and fig ID silks and satins,
Silk, Worsted and cotton dress handkcrch'r rs,
French edicapes and collars,
I Thread and cotton edgings, s#!5 .a.l
silk, worsted and cotton hosiery, .t..,.,.
Irish linens and lawns,
\ Null and Swiss mt,slins, jaconet, bobbinct,
Grecianet and Bishop lawn,
|. + Fig'd and plain silk blond, do. edging,
Black laces and wire ground wells, .....
Green Beraige, green and white blond wells,
Silk, kid, linen and buck skin gloves,
!. brown and bleach'd shirtings and sheetings.
Blue, brown and mix'd drilIings, fjags,a
Bnrlaps, French linen, 81, f
Victoria, Marsci.ls and Buffalo cord.
Mexican mixtures, Buffalo &rspellant cloths
e Black, brown and mixed summer cloths
and numerous other kinds Of cotton panta.
loon stuffs table cloths, towelling, ma pkins
and cotton diaper, silk, gum elastic, worst
:" cd, cotton. and web suspenders Pongee,
Bandana and Tippecanoe handkerchiefs, era
watts, stocks and collars, .tickings, checks,
tiannels, sc. sc. ,.t3. a,.s..>-.,...
Also-A large lot OF BOOTS aud SHOES.
Ladies' kid slips, walking shoes and lace
. tnE
Gentlemen's fine kip and morocco boots, 8
Boys coarse boots, mems fy do
Mems lined and bound brogans,
Boys do 2 do dc @
Misses kid slips and walking shoes,
II Childrens' morocco Ties. $50. $50 NJ
10 boxes Fur and palm leaf Hats,
Tuscan bonnets, hoods, lcghorn and
Gimp fats and a general assortment Of
! HARDIN ARE gaii., Vi Isl jIsaf.it
+. a. Our stock having been selected with great
care in the eastern cities, we hope to please
all, and wishing to do a cash business alto
gcther we will offer great bargains. Those
who wish cheap Goods will do well to call
and examine our stock before they are all
gone. J. S. & W., II. BENTON.
Burlington, April is, 1871 tf-46
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-29

~ A LAWYER IN LMBo.--"A nice young
man" named B. $. Farr, ESQ.,. .Attorney
and Counsellor 1T Lar, in this city, was
yesterday taken into custody on requi-
sition from the Governor of New York
TO Governor Reynolds of this State. He
is charged with grand larceny; committed
in Batavia, N. Y. 1t will be recollected.
that he was tried some four months ago
before Judge Lawess for malpractice but
acquitted, and no doubt the publicity Civ
en- to the circumstances of the case, has
disclosed his location, and led 20 his APP
prehension. 1.-The way of the ,ransgres-
sor is hard. "--M. Louis Bulletin.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-29

What would you think Of a stranger
whom you had made welcome to your
table and at your hearth, but who, no,
satisfied with your hospitality, should
insist upon his right to sit at the head oil
the table, assist in the direction Of your
domestic affairs, and in the government,
Of your children This IS exactly paral.
lei with the political rights claimed by
the subjects Of one country who are re
ceived and protected by, the laws o
another. Penna,at. 3it
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-29

PARRY 'CurE.-W Wood. the vocalist,
lef. the packe. ship Washington, when
off Wales, and landed at Milford, whence
he posted to London, with his shares Of
the United States Bank in his pocket, all
Of which he sold at 60. The Washing
ton reached Portsmouth two days after
wards with the news Of the stoppage OF
that inslilu,ion. This is coming York
shire" with a vengeance.
81. Louis Bulletin.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-29
Business Directory.

AR, SOUTHG ATE, having located in Bur-
lnpton, offers his professional services to
~ citizens Of this town and its vicinity. Of
80 in Bradstrcet's building, adjoining the
Hsvkeye Office, up stairs.
Burlington March 25 ls4l 43
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-29
AFiR IN THE DESERT.
BY n. W. W.

II 3.a VI. BY N. w. w.
Afar in the desert / love to roam, ).
Where flowers in wildness, and plentiful
aU bloom, @ IT.
TO lave in brooks that murmur by,
Unused to strangers or sigh;
Awhile forget this lifc's rough cast 7
In memory painting Of the past;
10 dream of home-cf younger years,
And then, with JOY, fount of tears;
Vault on my stccd, and speed away,
i And chant the wilds some favoritc Law.
Afar in the desert love to roam,
] Where savagcs once possessed home;
Where wild beasts in scclusion feed
On waving grass that decks the mead;
! Where lions huge, with hideous howl,
On leopards cast their darkening scowl; a
| Where panthers, chased from off their prey,
With rage, reluctant move away ;.ttr;5 8E
And where the glens their shadows fling,
Stalks the elephant, the forests king;
Where zebras gambol sportive round,
Or with feet foot they scorn the ground,
SAiiN S"o'A win TIC oStiiCu tilGS
As swift as though 'twcrc for prize
Aiar in the desert love TO roam,
Where bees secrete the honey comb; Isl
Away 10 wild, u6cultured fen;
Away from the abodes CT men;
Away from friends whose smiles are false,
And who forget me in the waltz ss
Away from the city's sullen gloom,
Which, like a spectre, haunts my roomi
From memory ofany mother ;---herc i.
I pause to wipe the trickling tear.
A,cay from her !! AS soon I'd be a
Shut out from life, as shut from thee
Kind heaven! protect her as thine own,
And grant no ills round her be thrown,
To mar her last declining day,
While far in the desert lonely stray.
Afar in the desert love to roam,
When the sun has journeyed to his home
Where there's no sound of vcsper bell,
Nor arc the tones Of funeral knell.
When the, songsters all have gone to rest,
And each young bird has sought its nest,
seek the wlds for eafy bed,
Far from the liuing-still as the dead.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-29

Al the late term of the Fulton Circuit
Court Locofoco was indicted for voting
twice at the last November election. He
pleaded guilty, and was fined by the pre-.
siding Judge, one hundred dollars and
costs Of prosecutions. We suppose this
is one of the courageous election frauds
about which the Locos inade such a blow
during the last session of the Legislasuse.
(Alton Telegraph.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-29

Mr. ]. p. Kirkland, of Ohio. gives in
the Cincinnati Farmer and Gardener the
following remedy for the kidney worm,
in hogs:
formerly tried various remedies TO
destroy them but without successful Twas
informed, that the rerseverlng use of corn
soaked in an alkaline solution, a week lev
for instance, as a food for the swine,
would correct the evil. An extensive
use of this remedy for many years ena-
bles me to say that ii is infaliible, if it be
exhibited before the animal has lost its
appetite.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-29

CANAL ARRIvAL.-We have the plea
sure TO announce the arrival, last night, Of
the first boat, by way oil the Pennsylvania
Canal with foil freight from philadelphia,
by the fast liiie Of d. Ileeeh & Co., who
have brought the first goods delivered this
season. They report the canal in fine
order and condition. Pittsburgh fine
ricn,, .april ]. II
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-29

As erroneous statements have been
published in regard TO the price charged
for freight by the different lines on the
Pennsylvania Canal, we have obtained
the following from one of our principal
freigh,ers, which may be relied on as the
rates charged on all goods by the Penn
sylvania Canal and Rail Road, from Phil
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-29
BURLISG :.Os FERRY.
SHO-KO-KON.

TENHE Public are respectfully informed
that this now and superior steam ferry
boat is now running regularly every few mi.
nutes during the cay, between this place and
the Illinois shore opposite.
The Sho-koK on is in perfect order, and
the best arid cheapest steam ferry-boat on the
river, constructed expressly for accumulation;
consequently, will be found worthy the par.
ticular attention and patronage OF travellers
and the public generally.
w. II. MAURO, Agent.
April 11a4l-tf a5 z.a 44
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-29

Keep, before the people that the
u. S. Government is without fiscal
agent.
keep i, before the people, tina, the
Sub treasury is impracticable and ought
10 be repealed.
..Keep i. before the people that a
sound and uniform currency is indispen-
sible for the government and the coun.
..Keep itbefore the people tina. Mar
tin Van Buren, left behind him a national
debt Of forty millions.
ssKeep it before the people tina. tn
tariff must be equalised, and the reyenn
made adequate to the necessities OF Gov
ernmen,. Diadisonian.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-29

KEEP CosL..-sI4c, your moderation be
known to all men," saith the Apostle.
Recollect that two heads are better than
one. lie, them be male or female. As the
weather is getting excessively warm, it
believes us, as good citizens 10 keep per-
tec,ly cool. We must not gel in d pas
sion. We must be moderate in eating.
drinking, chewing or smoking. If these
rules are followed Lawyers and Doctors
will have to turn farmers. and we will
escape the Ague.-Oiu Gent. asa
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-29
march of Civilization.

The British steam ships, says the New
York Commercial, brings US lots of Brit
ish papers, British news. British laces,
calicoes. ginghams and broadcloths, Brit
ish cutlery aud plated ware. British SOW
ereigns, sometimes British gentlemen,
British books. British tourists and book
makers in short every thing but British
paupets, for which last the price Of pas
sage is too high figure. Blu. the "eve-
nv thing" includes an article Of British
production which we can neither wear,
invest. sell. read nor welcome. British
burglars and pick pockets-gen,lemen OF
the swell-mob--.lle real London article
of ,ip-top quality. The recen, extensive
robberies in Boston have awakened sus.
picion that a deputation Of these fancy
gentlemen has arrived and commenced
business on dashing scale; and we learn
from the Boston papers that friendly
notification has been received, by the au
thor,ies of that city from the police Of
London, ''that the most a.tful robber they
ever had to contend with is now in the
United States FoIF
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-29
v A L U A BLE TO w N Lots

u WILL sell cheap, for cash, one river Lot
u in the business part of the City Of Bloom
ington. % a ia 5.r. s4,. 4,
Also. several out lots in this City, suitable
for private residences. Apply to
WIN. COWPERTHWAIT,H
Main street, one door south of the Post Office
Burlington, April 18th, 1871.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-29

A writer III an irish newspaper, after
mentioning the wreck OF a vessel nea.
Skerries, rejoices thai all the cre,p were
saved, except four hogskedds e tobacco.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-29

The following conversation actually
occurred at the fourth ward polls last
Monday:
.'Plt who did you vote for jest now
for Delegate"
shfr-, w
tBlur an 'ouns. man, hes a natyyer
'Ihe divil! I'll go and draw my vote.
Mr. Nc tould me 10 ente that ticket.
and SO thought it was all right.
Penant.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-29
A. DUNsMORE'.

FORWARDING and Commission Mer
Il chant, Blooming .on, Iowa.
References.
Il l.. Cook, Burlington Iora. 'E
. J. & E. Walsh 4 Co., II. N. Davis &. Co
and {. Semple, st. Louis.
John d. Davis, Hampton, Smith & Co.
Clark 8 Thaw, J. g. w. Kelly, and George
Ogden, Esq.,-Pittsburg
II. olmstcad 8 Co,,sR..C. s. Lind. Thaye.
Bryan & M'Kee, - Philadelphia.
April 8 As
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-29
THE CHEAPEST AND HANDsOMEs
Magazine in tile world!!
81 Roberts Semi Monthly Magazine.

UyHIS interesting and valuable periodical
is published BY George Roberts, on the
Ist and 18th Of every month. Each number
contains 40 large pages, (tNo and n half sheets
and is, printed in very superior manner-atter
the style OF Blackwood's Magazine---ac con,pa-
MED with an extra thick coyer-and all for
only eight cents cOpy:--or two dollars
per year. Each number will be accom- panied
by fine engraving. It always contains all
the valuable miscellaneous matter that appears
in the Boston Notion, with occasionally piece
OF fashionable Music. At the end Of the year
it will comprise volume Of over one thousand
pages--a library i'm itself! Those. wishing to
subscribe for the Magazine, can do SO by
leaving their cash, name. and address with
any Postmaster, all Of whom are authorized
agents GEORGE ROBERTS,
April Is, lS4l. Publisher and Proprietor.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-29

. 49, - u H..
POWER OF ELoQUENcE.--A striking il
lusra,ion occurred at Mr.. Vandenhoff's
iastlecture in New York. Mr. v. was
Ieclllng scene in Byron's "Cain," and
picturing the frightful remorseof the muir
derer, when the dreadful truth of Abel's
death flashed upon his MUD, and in an
agony of soul he summoned around him
his father, mother and wife, and with the
thrilling exclama,ion--'Falher mother!
Ada! Iilah, come hither DEATH is in
the world -" This passage was given
with an energy Of truth SO fearful as to
send thrill of horror to the very soul;
and one young man who had been gazing
intently and kindling to pitch of uncon-
trolIable excitement, as the last clause
death is in the world was uttered,
fell senseless to the Aoor!-Builetin.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-29
GRIMES & STARR.

flames w. Grimes and Henry w.
i starr. have associated themselves for the
,,,ctice OF the law, under the above style,
PA will attend to professional business in the
Ssersnt counties, and also in the Supreme
,anrt Of the Territory. Particular attention
y;si bs paid 10 claims for lands in the half.
,-sed tract, and elsewhere.
AssN JAMES w. CRIMES.
HENRY w. STARR.
Burlington Jan. %, 1871. 1921
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-29

MrSta-r hereby notifies the public that he
has heretofore been known as w. Henry Starr,
and that to avoid further confusion with the
attorney of the first judicial dis
met, whose name is the same with himself
He will, in future, be known as Henry w.
Starr.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-29
Vol. II.......No. 4s.

Tabular Statement exhibiting full
view OF the population and the produce
DC. in each county in the State of Illinois,
Tor .lSal, compiled by J. A. Townsend Of
Alton, from abstracts taken from the re-.
. turns of each assistant Marshall to the
United States Marshall for the district of
Illinois, has jus: been published, and
copies can be had at the Book Store Of j.
G.. Dinnies & Co. or from Vim. II. Daw-
son, Esq. "a.
1t appears from this statement that the
whole population Of the State is 476,273.
and that the value of the productions of
the State. including horses. cattle, sheep,
swine, corn wheat &c. was valued at tic.
close of the last year. a.nearly fiftY.two
millions Of dollars.-M Leuis Bulletin.
Macon herald., 1841-08-07
THE BIBLE.


II is book Of Laws to show the right and
wrong.
II is a book Of Wisdom that condems all fol-
ly and makesthe foolish wise. as
II is book OF Truth, that detects all errors
It is book of Life, that shows the way from
everlasting death.
II is the most compendious book in all the
world.
Il the most authentic and entertaining histo-
~ that ever was published.
~ contains the most ancient antiquities, re-
marKaDle events, and wonderful occurrences.
points out the most heroic deeds; and un-
parralleled wars.
II describes the Celestial, Terrestrial and low
er worlds.
II explains the origin of the Angelic Myriads
ol human tribes and devilish legions.
II Will instruct the most accomplished Me-
cnanlc and the protoundest Artist.
IL Will teach the best Rhetorician. and exer-
clSr every power of the most skilfll Arithme-
tician-
1t will puzzle the wisest Anatomist and the
incest Critic
1t corrects the vain Philosopher, and confutes
the wiseSt Astronomer.
IL exposes the subtle Sophist, and drives Di-
vinerS mad.
IL Is complete code of Laws, perfect body
OF DIVINITY, an unequalled Narrative.
IT is book of Lives
II is book of Travels
1t is book of Voyages
1t is the best Covenant that ever was agreed
10, the best Deed that ever was sealed.
II is the best Evidence that ever was produced.
the best Will that ever was made.
II is The best Testament that ever was signed.
IL is wisdom to understand it; to be ignorant
OF 1t, is to be awfully destitute!
1t is the Kings best Copy, and the Magis-
trate's best Rule.
1t is the housewives best Guide. and the ser.
wants best instructor
IL IS the young mans best Companion,
II IS the School-boy'S Spelling book.
IL is the learned mans masterpiece.
1t contains choice Grammcr for a novice
and profound Mystery for a sage.
IL is the Ignorant mans Dictionary. and the
wise mans Directory.
II affords knowledge of all witty inventions
and It is its own interpreter. 1
II encourages the Wise, the Warriors, and
the Overcomer.
II promises an eternal reward TO the Excel
lent - =
And that which crowns all, is, that the Au
THOR, without partiality, and without Hypocri
syr with whom is no variabIenesS, neither sha
DOW OF turning" is GOD.
Macon herald., 1841-08-07

"A LETTER OF WASHINGTON. follow;no
letter has recently been brought to LIGHT bv Mr
SPARKS. 1t was written in reply TO nronosi.
tlon made TO Washington at the conclusion y
me war, by certain officers of his army. TO ac.
cept crown. The following sentiments show
the republican spirit that animated The man
oIR-With mixture of great surprise Rnd
astonlshment, have read with attention the ssn.
timents you have submitted to nv pernsaI Re
assured, sir, no occurrence in the course Of tbn
war mas given me more painful sensation tban
your information of their being such ideas ~.
isuhS IN the army as you have expressed and
must view with adherence, and renrebenJ
WIN severity. For the present. the commnn;'
cation OF them will rest in my own bosom nm
less some further agitation Of the matter Sbail
Hidhe disclosure necessary.
am much at loss to conceive what ,ort
OF my conduct could. d.have given encouraoeneen en-,
TO an address which to me seems bio with ~
greatest miSchiefS that can befal nv conntr,,
Ii am not deceived in the KNOWLEDGE If M
sell, you could not have found person to rb bnyn
your schemes are more disagfeeabe. 49,
: Let me coniure you, then il Won have anu
regard LOT your country, concern for vourseif
u u Poslerlty, or respect for me, 10 Danish these
tnouShtS from your mind, and never comrnn;
cale as from YOURSELF or any one else q sen,i- MI
nent OF the like nature. 'eD'i-
am, &c.
GEORGE WASHINGTON"
Macon herald., 1841-08-07
Rangers Notice.

WAS Taken Up by Nathaniel Hooe,
on the 9Th of May, l84I, one oxen about ten
years old, red aad echitc speckle, branded
aOith the letter K on the right hip, marked
saoallow fork in the right ear, under and
upper slope and crop in the left ear Ap-
praised at 500
The oacner is requested TO come forpard,
prove property, pay charges, and it aacay,
or it acill be sold as the Lao directs.
G. r. HOLLAND, Ranger.
July 1S, 1912.
Macon herald., 1841-08-07
AdminisfrafOr,s Sale

TN persuance of an order Of the Probate
L Court Of Noxubee, will sell at public sale
on Monday, the 18th day of August next, ali
the right, title, and interest which James Moore
deceased, had in and to, the following describ-
ed property, at the time of his death, viz
Blocks, numbered one, two and ten; also. frac-
tional Lots, numbered nine, and the Norlh one
half OF fractional Lot, numbered ten; all W.
ing and being in the Town Of Macon, Noxil-
bee county, Mississippi. Sale to take place at
the Courthouse door in said town during the
legal hours Of sale.
FLEMING T. COLBERT.
Admir-; Of the Estate Of J. Moore, decd:
July &, l84l. l-tds.
Macon herald., 1841-08-07
Ranger7s NOtice.

WAS Taken Up by Stringer Perkins
en- the Oath ofApril, lS4l, one Bay Horse
about IL years old, fifteen and half hands
high, four aOhite feet, acith star in his face
Appraised at $50
The owner is requested to come for
acard, prove his property. pay charges, and
take it aacay, or it aoill be sold as the laaO di
rects
G. R. HOLLAND, Ranger.
july Is, 1912.
Macon herald., 1841-08-07
Circuit Count of Law end Choncery Of
Norubec County, Mississippi.
Annr1 Tnnr 1911

James J. Ashby and I
William G. Ferguson,
No. US.
Julius c. Holmes and
James Poindexter,
TT appearing to the satisfaction of the
4 Judge Of said Court, upon opening the
matters Of this cause, that the defendant Ju-
Illus G. Holmes, is not a citizen Of the State
OF Mississippi, ana that he resides beyond
the limits Of the same, so that the ordina-
ry process Of this Court cannot be served
upon him: IL Is therefore Ordered, That
publication be made for the said defendant,
julius G. Holmes, to appear before the
said Court, at the next term thereof, to be
holden on the third Monday of October
next at the courthouse in the town of Ma
con, in the said county Of Noxubee, then,
and there to plead, answer or demur to the
bill of complainant in this cause, filed, or
the several allegations therein contained.
will be, as to the said defendant, Julius G..
Holmes, taken as confessed, and such or
der or decree will be made therein as NAV
seem meet.
H. w. FOOTE, Clerk.
Macon, (Miss.) July l6, 184l.-2-I9t.
TPrS. fee. 800.
Macon herald., 1841-08-07
ADMINISTRATORS Sale.

WILL be sold, under an order of the
w Honorable, the Probate Court of the
County Of Noxubee and State Of Missis-
sippi, on Monday, the 9th day of Septem.
Der next, at the courthouse door in the
Town of Macon, within the legal hours
of sale, the following Real Estate, be-
longing to the late William Cockrell, dec'd
| to wit:
The northeast quarter and east half Of
northwest quarter of section thirty-fve:
Township sixteen, range sixteen east, in
the possession Of George w. Hopkins:
The Southeast quarter of section twen-
ty-one, township sixteen, range sixteen
east in the possession Of Charles Hairless
One House and Lot in the town of Ma
con, containing about five acres, in the
possession Of E. Galloway:
The north half of section two, and east
half of southeast quarter, and the north
half of the west half of the southeast
quarter, and the east half of southwest
quarter Of section two, of township fif-
teen, range sixteen east. and the west
half Of northwest quarter Of section one,
township fifteen, range sixteen east,
and the west half of southeast quar-
ter of section thirty-fve township sixteen,
range sixteen east and the east half of
southwest quarter Of section twenty.three,
township fifteen, range sixteen east: and
northwest quarter and west half of south
west quarter of section twenty-three, town
ship fifteen, range sixteen east, and north
east quarter Of section twenty-three, town
ship fifteen, range sixteen east in the DOS
session of Moses Cockrell:
One House and Lot in the town ,of
Macon, containing about three acres, in
the possession of Mr.. Tracy:
The west half of northwest quarter
and west half of southwest quarter Of sec.
ton three: west half of the east half Of
southwest quarter section four, township
hfteen, range sixteen east in the posses
sion of James Cockrell:
The southwest quarter Of section
twenty-five, of township sixteen, of range
sixteen, in possession Of George w. Hin
ton
Terms Of sale:-Six months credit, with
notes under the jurisdiction of justice of
the peace, and good security.
WILLIAM Fl, SMITH,
administrator debonis NON
Of the Estate of William
COCkTiW dec'd
Macon, July II, 1S41.-2.
(Prs. fee, S9l so.