davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14
by Mrs. Sigourncy.
DRINKING SONG.

Drink, friends, drink dscp-tllc nopnis high, >
Drink and forget your care;
The sultry summers Suns are nigh,-
Drink, and your strength repair:
The deer, that from the hunter flies,
The warrior red with slaughter,
The camel meath the tropic skies,
Quail deep the crystal water.
Our father sun the example gives,
Our mother earth also,
He drinks, cxhalinr, DER the cloud
She, thrsiing drinks below
Pledge high, pledge free the friends you love,
To absent wife or daughtcI \
To blooming maid who rules your heart,
Drink dcep,-but oniy WATER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14

ARTIFICIAL TEEru.-Wc saw yes,er-
day partial set of teeth, prepared for Il
lady by DIR. CowAN, that were really
beautiful. They were set on fine gold
plate, and i'll size, shape, and colour, were
perfectly natural.
We confess, that from hearing of the
imperfect manner in which dentists per-
formed their operations, and the extrava-
giant prices they charged, we were prciu-
diced against them; but after seeing some
specimens of DR.. CPS work, we got him
to operate on our own teeth, and we would
not, for ten times the cost, have them
changed back TO the condition in which
he found them. The doctors charges arc
moderate; see his advertisement in aro-
thcr column of the paper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14

llIE SWORD HAS TWO EDGEs.-Our
Loco friends, while using the direct tax,
so dcstcrously, as a weapon to wound
their opponents with, seem never to have
dreamed OF Wching Mrir orn noddlcs with
II. a member of their party in this
region, ana Im'e "A prominent one too.
ny the way, soys that he will 90 with no
party that refuses to pay the debt of the
State, that it was created by the conscn.
OF the majority of the people of both par,
ties, and that man could as honestly re-
fuse to pay debts of his own contracting.
Cut away, gentlemen Loeos,-the sword
has two cdgcs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14

Ladies who cultivate flowers in their
parlors will gratefully receive the follow
ing recipe for destroying a very trouble
some reptilc:-Worms in pots may be
easily destroy ed, simply by watering the
soil with lime water, which may be made
by putting piece Of llmelwcighing about
two pounds into pail oiwater; wllrn the
whole is Stacked and well stirred up, ii
should be allowed to settle. The clear
water may then be turned of, and the soil
i'll the pot should be Literally watcred with
it. The worms wi soon leave the premi-
ses by crawling upon the surface, when
they may be taken off and Destroyed
i! any remain, another watering may be
applied. We have never found any diff,
Guilty in destroying them by this method
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14

TRICKS OF TIE LOCO FOCOS..

hIcN.) VIZ liz lNI'' C'N'tN.-
The recent unprccented political rcvoiu-
ton which has taken place in almost eve
ry State in the Union, has so alarmed our
opponents, as to cause them to apprchcnd
that even III New Hampshire they will
lose the asccndcucy. For the purpose
OF retaining power there, and securing to
themselves il single fortress, behind which
the mcagre remnant of their di<pcr.cd
and routed forces may take shelter, they
have rasorted to Il species of management
enough to disgrace the legislation even Of
that State. The following article will
afford some insight into their proceed
ings:
Gcrrymandcring in .Nrm Hampshire.
In order to make New Hampshire more
perfectly Loco Foco than she has Gccn, or
in other words, to shut out completely
the Wings from any voice in the Leg sa-
ture, at the recent session, the senatorial
districts are remodcllcd, and out of twelve
but one is given to the whig~, and to
make up that, all the wing towns in al
most one half the State are luggcd in.
This district gives about 400 majority.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14

THE RIELE.-I'hc Bible contains s.
566,1S9 letters; SlO.697 words 81, l73
verses l,lS9 chapters; 66 books the
word sand" occurs 46,227 times; ''Lord"
1855; "reverend'' only once and that in
the lllth Psalm; the 9th verse of the
7lh chapter of Ezra, contains the alpha-
bet the 18th chapter of the ntl'book of
Kings and the 37h chapter of Isaiah are
alike. The first man recorded as buried
in a coffin, was Joseph, 50lh chapter of
Genesis aud 26th verse. No where, bnt
in the first chapter 2nd Timothy, is the
grandmother mentioned; there is no name
or word of more than six syllablcs i'll the
Holy Bible.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14

OLD WuMEN.-Amd all the sarcastic
seventies of those who would heap def.
!ing attributes upon the chaE:cer of old
women, how many happy memories ,hrong
Tor entrance into our hearts ;y;,,,c, we
pause to ga" awlui" upon the counte-
Mace OF .Hc .s.d. The placid serenity
which shines in the face of the old is Il
type of repose, after all the storms of life,
amid that haven whose end is the grave.
In every lam.. s circle an aged female is Il
a. q. 15i.,,~ and a stay. What though the
nmlovely attributes of age have usurpe!
the pla"c of beauty, and no longer ;u.cvel-
opc those charms and attractions which in
youth ''-::.l,t,i our hearts delight-let not
the recollection vanish of woman's dcvo-
led love, her tenderness, and her cherish
ed affections lavished on tho e, who, from
abe sunny heights of youth, can look
down upon age seated by some lone foun-
1ain's side; whose mnrmur, though nc
aodinus, is We, mournlu. 70 the aged,
the days of delight are over; youth and
love, and tender joys are gone from them
forever. Old women are sacred to many
IN every family home, and around every
hearth their 'household words aye ven
cradle and ocular Their voices have IL
quiet melody, whose echoings fills every
room with happiness; and if are be oft
times dark and unlovcly, aud a lrelful dis
appointment ulllc the serene, calm hours
Of fading hie--oit times also, do we meet
with those in whom rcpining has no voice
of complaint or wailing, and whose hearts
are ealmed and purified by that inward
peace which passelh all understanding"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14

A late number of the Warsaw (lll.; Ea-
gle says:-"A revolutionary soldier was
baplised at Nauvoo on the 1th inst, by
one Of Elders. for General Washington;
another old soldier was baptised at the
same time for General Harrison. The
doctrine of the Mormons appears TO be-,
that those who arc living must be bap,is-
ed by one having authority from Joe
Smith, or 90 to hell; but those who are
already dead may be brought oat of tor
ment, by friend or relation receiving the
baptismnl rights in their behalf The ma
ton may rejoice, therefore, that the illus
,rious patriots above named are now TIA
ken from the possession of the Prince of
Darkness, and admtted into the fellow
ship of the Saints!''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14

Mr.. Woodbury. said the great issue of
Treasury notes was caused by the large
appropriations made against the wishes
Of the Administration.
Mr. Clay. By whom?
MIR. Woodbury.. BY Congress.
Mr.. Clay. la h!
We clip the above out Of the report o
the proceeding of the Senate, on the loan
bill, as published in the Baltimore Ameri-
can. Mr. Woodbury. has forgotten his
old trick of representing tie 7 rcasury a.
being in the most fourishing condition,
at the COMMENCEMENT Of each session of
Congress, and then running to Congress
before month was out, with special and
urgent demands for more Treasury notes.
This was his usual practice during near
~ the whole of his continuance in office.
During the last session, he was parlicu-
larly importunatc, and Congress was slim
ulaled 10 act for his relief, by the most
earnest protesta'ions that the wheels OF
government would stop unless the requir-
ed supplies were granted. We learn now
for tie first time, that Congress made
large appropriations against the wishes OF
the Administration! Well might Mr.. CLAY
utter an eX ression Of surprise and mere
duiity.- Ohio State JOWnai.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14

The newspapers abound with accounts
of murders, robberies, suicides, SC; these
things are not interesting to us, and we
shall seldom give them to our readers,
unless they happen in regions round a.
bout, and this we hope may not DO the
case.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14
WING MEETINGS.

The Wings of the several districts of
this County are requested to holdprimury
meetings Oh this day at 3 o'clock, 2. vi.
for the purpose Of cIccting nine delegates
from each district lomcct in General Con-
vention, at Elkton, on Saturday the 2ist
inst, to nominate candidates for the next
General Assembly of Maryland.
The LIST District will mcctiat Cccilton.
2nd do. Iloppcr's Chesapeake.
3rd do. Foard's Elk.on.
tn do. Brick Hill.
9th do. North Fast
9th do. Rising Sun.
1lh do. Albcrtson's Port Deposit.
By order of the Central Committee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14

One OF TIE ANCIENTs.-A friend of
ours handed us the other day, "Thc a.
timore Daily lntelligcnccr," dated
26th, l79l''; small paper of III
lumns on "A page, and of ii vciy ancicnt9
appearance. 1t Contains u cad by Gov.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14

ii Fine BWgain.-"Well, Polly, !
made IA monstcrous fine trade this morn
'ng,-l sold our dog for fifty dollars,"
why man alive, how you talk! and
where's the money?' ''Oh, | wasn't paid
IN money-but rve got two pups worth
p25 piece
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14

sL"t the Wings charter bank, and we
will unchartcr it, This is every where
the cry of the Locofoco leaders. If they
have their own way, they will not only
uncilartcr the bank, but break open lis
vaults and pocket the money.-Prcn'icc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14

eY IL lave a,t,ilcd the height of i'm
pu l,nce," as the p int2''c devil said to u
ysito. in tie Office, We, he raised himself
on np,,c, ,nl str TIL ID Mt his neck, to
70 nral gipt at VII i !le was at WORK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14

thcr to vote for the entire proposition or
to vote the whole down. Under these
circumstances they could not hesitate TO
reject it entirely. And thus it comes to
pass that by dcX 'crous manruvre Of the
Locos, tea and coffee are to be taxeL.
And yet with thee facts staring them in
the face, should not be surpri"- ~ ~ =
Locos had the hardihood to
raise an cutlery against the " -
ing articles which entered in, DC con-
sumption of the poor! hope you will
keep these facts prominently before the
public, and let the people sec the mca-
surcs which are to be rcsorted to, to make
political capital.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14

The Globe says that "such patriotism
rs Mr.. Clay's will not answer" True
enough. 1t will not dlSrcer, for ii ca,s'l
be mSlioned-Prcntice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14

The TEEMs.-Thc terms of this papcr
are Two DOLLARS per annum, payable
hall yearly in advance. Our friends will
see that we expect them to pay One Dol
lar right OFF, The expense of starting
Il new newspaper is heavy, and Justice tn
ourscli demands that we should require
our subscribers to be prompt. You can
pay either to or to c1rr agents. wbo,,S
names You will find on the first page.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-08-14

lIE Hiliiam Eujobt
.imor L. For~ood, John Owcas. IyIl,Jyo,,
J"""cy. These are the gentlemen, nomi-
mated by the l.ocos in their County Con-
ven'i"n on Tuesday last, for the mex,
Legislature; and whom they hopc to cIec,
at the coming election.
"Ah Hope, dclusivc hope, how of
Thou ilttercst, to dccicvc.n
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-08-07
A List Of Letters

REMAINING ia the Post Office al Middle
ton, Miss, on the first day of July ls4l, which
if not taken out by the first day of October
next, will be sent to the General Post Office as
dead letters.
E Applewhite. w Applewhite, Jas Arm
strong, A Bobbiti, S Buckholts, 2-AC Bul.
lock. ] T Brown, ] Cohen, Mrs Eliz. Dutart.
Mrs J Davis, M Doyle. T Dean, Mrs Jane
Esiill, ] Forgay, w Garner, E N liam
monds, r Heron. w II Ivy, Martha Kenne.
dy, john King. Geo King, G Latiimer. Q. A.
Moore, ] H McCarro, G Mitchell. r Neal, w
F Oden, E Palmer. H Pittman, j Poiteveni.
C NJ Roberts, D Rowland. Stephens, M. F..
ledge. T C Stamps, w ScurIock. WWalk-
r. b Wagner. A. S. S. NEWTON, p. M
Middleton, July lst, lS4l. 30-t3.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-08-07
SU.W.nER CLOTHING,
HATS AND SHOE

HATS 4NDS SHOES.
pABCOCK, [Tchula, has just received pr Steam
- ers "Maid of Arkansas and stTchuia," full
assortment of Mems WEARING APPAREL, con-
sisting in part of the following:-
French Summer Cloth, Frock and Dress Coats,
Bro. Linen, Rowen Cashmere & Grass Cloth;
Fancy Gingham Frock Coatees;
Bro. Linen Pants, ncy Drill, do; Summer Cloth
Casinette, do; Jeans and Cottonade, do;
Vests, Drawers Linen and Cambric Shirts;
Bro. and white Cotton half Hose;
Linen Gloves, Cravats, etc.-AlsC-
Russian BPOCe7. Hats.
White dnd Block
LeghOsas kz0Ss, Palm Leaf, dO.
Together with full assortment of
BrOgN1sS, .V'N:fiherS, Shoes, etc.
Which will be sold low for CASH
HARDWA 81, crOckery and
Glassware,
Together with general assortment Of
Produce * Family Groceries,
Can be found for sale low at BABCOCK'S,
May 90, 1641. Tchula
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-08-07
EDITED BY n. P. WILLIS AND n. N. WELD.

EDITED By N. p. WILLIS AND III. II. WELD.
THE FIRST number of new Magazine under the
above title was issued from the Office of the Brother
Jonathan, on the 18th inst
This Magazine is intended to embrace selections
from the colsest current literature of both Hemrs-
pheres, an Original Papers from some of the most
celebrated pens in this country; and the ample
ces of the publishers for obtaining early copies of the
choicest works which fall from tho European and
American press, the readers of the Brother jonathan
need not TO be told.
Eng; avings on Wood by some of the best Ameri-
can artists illustrative of portions of the letter press
will appear every number.
Plates of the Fashions, beautifully engraved will
be given four times in every volume with full letter
press descriptions. compiled from the London d Paris
periodicals. choice and popular piece of Music
will appear in every number.
TERMS.
The Dollar Magazine will be issued on the 18th OF
every month, embracing Thirty large quarto pa
ges, printed in neat and convenient form for preser-
vation, and sent to subscribers by mail, for
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR IN ADVANCE. .
Post Masters who send three dollars at one remit
lance, free of postage, will receive fourth COPY
gratis, or seven copies for five dollars
Single Copies may be had of all the principal News
men in the United States.
Letters and communications of every description
should be addressed free of postage, to
WILSON & Co., Publishers,
l62 Nassau street N. York
Office of the Brother Jonathan,
N. York, Jan. 90, lS41. {
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-08-07
List Of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at CarroItnn,
Carroll county, Miss, or the first day OF July,
lS4I, which if not taken out before the lapse
of three months will be sent 10 the General
Post Office as dead letters.
Asa ALBANIAN, M arnold. John 7 Brown NJ
A Brady, R d Bopd. Wn Bennett. Samuel
Bell. J M Butt, VIM Barrow, JOS. Beaslv, Jno
Billens. H Barrow, Jas BLANKS. l. E Beasev,
RI Buie, Ed. Crawford. Wilson Collins. ]. p.
Campbell, Jas Crawford, r + Campbell, Dav.
Carnes, w E Cox, J w Carroll, A Cowend,
NJ s Catron, E F Dtloach, ID 9 Davidson, X
G Doyal, T Downes, JAS Davis, Mrs Erba, l.
Emmons. B Ferguson, E Faher, w ID Fak
ner, Jas Grubbs, VIM Gillum, John Goza, w
Green, B. Gay, All. n Gay, S Getwer. J Gibbs.
C Holingsworih, 3-W w Hughes, VIM K
Hawkins, A A tIalsey, Emaline Hopper, II A.
Hall. A. E, Hull, F S Harman, El,z. Halbert,
L. M Holmes, w r Harmer, 3--Jno Huffman.
w Jackson, II Jefferson, T L Johnson 2--N
B Jones, S Johnson, Saml jenkins, G I Jones,
A Johnson, 2--M Jones, w Kennedy, ]. D.
Kerr. B Kennedy, E L Kaigler, Saml Lum. F
Little, ] w Lyon, ] 6 Long, L ID Langford
Jno Low, Jesse Meek, "a McCarroll, w
Mckinney, Rebecca Mallard. John Mcclellan
LIS Miller, Jno Morrow, d Moore 2-Joe
McBroon., H Marion, ] Mcclellan, A McCar
roll, ] McBroom. McAfee, Jno Morrow, 4
Fl McNeill, w Mcclellan, w McMien, v
N Miller, G w Martin, r E Merriwether. {
G Parsons, ] Prewett, ] Person, r Perrin. v
Richards, w A Reynolds, NJ Rose, A Rickets
IN Ridgeway, Jas Standby, G 2 Stedman, ]
Shumwell, DR.. |. Sullivan, J M Smith. Thos
Speak. L B Sanders, c Thompson, A. Town
send, F A Waters. M J Wood, Eliz Williams
p Williams, S Williams, G. w. Williams, s
Williams, VIM Young.
VIM. SANDERS, P. M.
June lst, lS4l. 30-t3.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-08-07
a C.AR D..

gESHIS dav by mutual consent, the undersigned
Il have dissolved the partnership heretofore exist
ng between them, in the practice of Law. Their
business is so much scattered. and complicated they
have found dissolution indispensably necessary to
effect an adjustment of the The business yet
in Court, and undetermined will receive their mutual
attention, as though the partnership yet existed.
SAMUEL B.. MARSH,
TREADWELL s. AYRES.
Carrollton, Mi, December 1, 1840. 3-n.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-08-07

mare, alilegs white, blaze face--no marks or
brands perceivable. shod before. Appraised
to forty dollars.
BY Thomas T. Young, one bay horse, 9 or
10 years old, Is hands high; few saddle spots,
a little white the lower part of The hind
foot, black name and tail. Appraised to $40
BY M. d. Kimbrough, one iron grey mare,
left hind foot scared, some saddle marks, Is
hands high. 4 years old. Appraised TO $55.
BY Stephen Frazier, one bay mare. no marks
nor brands perceivable. seven or eight years
old. Appraised to $55.
By James s,andley. one black mare mule of
common size, branded thus (B)-worth $37 so
June 5th. 1871. 25-t6.
Printers fee fifteen dollars.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-08-07
New-YOrk City, ls4l ys AZ 0.t

ALL those indebted TO Thos. Hawkins. viii
please come forward and settle up Immediate
ly, as design leaving here in few weeks to
spend the summer. which will render il abso-
lutely necessary TO have all accounts closed by
note where the cash cannot be had. All that
have accounts with the house are considered
debts of honor, and it is therefore confidently
expected that all will comply with this request
May %, lS4I. DAN'L. READ, Ag't.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-08-07
NOTTGE

LETTERS Of Administration on the Estate
Of ANN M. RHODES, decd, having been
granted 70 the undersigned at the March Term
l64l, OF The Probate Court Of Carroll county,
all persons having claims against said Estate,
will present them duly authenticated, within
the time prescribed by law, Or they will be
forever barred.
o. L. KIMBROUGH, AdM'y.
March 90, l84l l5-5t.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-08-07
FRaSH
Summer Goods,
At TchMtN.

At TchaEkO.
CONSTANTLY receiving, by the subscriber, a
~ general assortment of
Sssmsnecs Goods, To-Dit:-
Nankeens, Cottonades brown Linens, do. Drillings,
French boil'd Linen, Blue Lowels and Negro Cloths;
Apron and Furniture Checks, Tickings,-
7-8 and A Lowels,
3D. and A bro. Domestics,
FRENCH. ENGLISH and DOMESTIC PRINTS,
Irish LINEN, Dumask TABLE-CLOTHS, Table IL
MEN, Russia and Towel DIAPER, MUSLINS,
CAMBRICS, LACES, HDKsS., HOSIERY, etc. etc.
all of which will be sold low for cash, as can be
BABCOCK,
Levee st J, Tchula.l
May %, lS4I. N-tf.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-08-07
T2r>. Harris 4 Mclean,

ITAVING assoc; ;ated themselves in the practice of
IL MEDICINE g. SURGERY, respectfully ten
der their services to their friends and the community
generally In the various branches of their profession
DR.. McLean's long and laborious practice; with DR..
Harris almost universal success in the treatment OF
diseases incidental this climate induces them to
hope for liberal share of patre mage.
frTheir Office is the same formerly occupied by
DR.. Harris. Carrolton, April 164l.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-08-07
Office.

II Do hereby forewarn all persons from trading for
Il note for Forty Dollars on VIM. holland, due
January next date not recollect. d-Aso note given
by myself, payab to John P. Marshall, for Fifty
Dollars due January next. The consideration for
which said mites given has not been realized,
and will not pay the same, unless compelled by law.
r. b. MURPHEY.
April 18th, le41. lS-t4.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-08-07
y Otice

rs hereby given to all persons interested in the
4 tate of Joseph Parmelee, deceased
THAT WHEREAS, Lydia Parmelee has
fled her petition in the Court of Probaies for
the county eli Carroll, praying an allotment of
her portion OF said estate. Such order or de-
cree shall be made thereon at the next August
Term of said court as shall be just and equit-
able according to the rights of the Petition.
lication of this notice be made in the "Sonth-
SAM'L. HART, Cl'k.
July 9th, lS4l. 30-t4.
Printer fee E$S]
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-08-07

CORPORATION Or CARROLLTON.
DE it enacted by the Mayor and Alderman of the
- town of Carrollton,
THAT hereafter it shall not be lawful for
any white person or persons to permit any
DOG, of what kind sover, to follow him her
or them to-any place of public worship or re-
ligious devotion, within the limits of the Cor
pora,ion OF the town of Carrollton, and any
person so offending shall, upon proof being
made of such offence. upon oatr or affirma-
,ion, before the Mayor of said town, be fined
for every such offence, ONE DOLLAR.
Mavor's Office, 9th May. lS4l.
DPA copy from the minutes.
SAML. HART. Recorder.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-08-07
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
May %, 1871.

ADMINISTRATORS CALE.
To ALL Persons INTERESTED IN THE REAL
Estate OF LINDSEY G. HALL, DEc'D.
I MORE ESPECIALLY, the south east quar-
ter of section eleven, and north east quarter
of section twenty-five, township seventeen,
range one east.
AGREEABLY to an order of the Honora-
bic the Probate Court of Carroll county, Mis-
sissppi, we will sell on credit on Twelve
Months, at the Court House door, IN the town
Of CarroIlton, on
Monday, The 26th day Of July nsrt,
The real estate above described, for the pur-
pose Of making distribution OF the proceeds
thereof, amongst the lawful heirs OF SAID de-
: '~',' A. G. HALL,
M. PIERCE,
Adm'rs. Of +. G. Hall, decd.
June 18th, I84l. I-oW'
Printers fee fourteen dollars.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-08-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

To al persons interested In the estate Of Sda:.
ueI Meek, decd.
TAKE NOTICE, that al a special Term Of
the Probate Court Of Carroll county. 10 be-
holden at the Court House thereof on the
25th day Of January, l84l, | will exhibit my
account for allowance and final settlement as
Administrator Of the estate Of Samuel Meek
deceased.
BY order Of the Probate Court Of Caro-
cnunty. - x<.~v..~
Admini9<rat<
Of Samuel Meek, deca&
December 9th. IS4o na-Ssq-'f
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-08-07
NOTICE.
April 18th, le41.

hereby forwaru any person from trading
tor note given by me 10 Rhesa Williams for
one hundred and forty dollars, or therea-
bouts, dated about the 18th day of February,
1899, and due lst. January lS40; as said note
has been fully paid off and discharged, bat
was not taken up.
MARY THOMPSON. 3
Carroll Co., 26th April, lS4l. N-t5