davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27
Daniei Kase's Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given, that letters OF admin
~ is,ralion on the estate Of Daniel Kase, late Of
lush township, Northumberland county, decd,
ave been granted by the Register of said county to
he subscriber. All those indebted TO The above es-
ate will make payment, and those having e'aims
viii present their accounts on the 30sh and 3ist
March, lSil, at The late residence o. deceased.
PSTER KASE.
Ian. 93.-Sg-23 Adm'r,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27
N O II E

I S hereby given, that Interest will be charged by
l. the subscriber, ON all accounts for limc, tha,
have been standing longer than six months, aud
that hereafter this rule viii he strictly adhered 10.
All persons indebted, are requested to call and
settle ih,ir accounts.
SEASHOLTZ & BERCSTRESSER.
Sunbury, Jan. %, lSil.-lf
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27
Ts,OYlaa s netI seIR,

No. 26S, Baltimore SruEEr,
A ftU doors ,cest cf Houard ST. BALTIMORE.
wMTlIOLESALE DEALER in Comls, But
Wv tons, German and Fancy Goods, md lm-
porter of Patent and Shoe Threads, spool Cotton,
Suspendcrs Tapes, aud almost every description Of
Small Articles. Country Merchants and Dealers
in general respectfully invited TO call and exa-
mine for themselves, Jan. 3O.--ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27
~JGHcU"OSHE~
T~MDM>KQSM

l. norman, to appear in the Court of Common
Pleas of Northumberland county. on the first day
of next term, and show cause if any they have,
why the proceeds of the sale of his real estate, sold
by Henry Gcssler, Esq., sheriff of Northumberland
county, should not I've applied to the payment Of the
judgment of Mary Durham.
SAMUEL d. JORDAN,
March 2d, lsii. Profh'y.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27
@ - z e. @@ %

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
NEW ENGLAND OIL COMPANY.
No. 30 North Water Street, Phila.
RU MANUFACTURERS and dealers in Oils of
lVE every description both for burning and
manufacturing purposes, whicn will be sold much
lower than they can lie procured elsewhere, aud
warranted in quality to equal any in the city. Any
oil sold Ivy The company not proving as represented,
may be returned without any expense to the Pur.
cb ,scr, and the money will be refunded.
Their stock now in store consists Of the following
oils. viz:
10000 gallons Winter BIcachei spelm0 ;
Oil,
COCO DO do Cololess Oil, J:
$4,000 Co Fall and Sprine Sperm Oil, z
10000 do Winter sea Elephant, 2
10000 do do Pressed Whale Oil,
COCO do Summer do do do
$4,000 do Common Whale Oil, :
2Ou Barrels superior Straits Oil, o
800 do Cod Bank Oil, z.
80 do Meas Foot Oh, z
IS Casks Olive Oil,
Tanners Oils )
urThs Company has number Of Vessels en-
gagged in the Cod Fishery, and Tanners may rel,
upon getting at all times Oil as pure as imported
Philadelphia, Nov. 7. lS40.-ly.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27
AppliCa alton

A FEW Copios of "The Union choral Har-
"a m0py," consisting Of Sacr Muse, with Ger.
man and English lines 10 each tune. BY II. &.
Eyer. For sac ly
January 80. ii. b. MASSER,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27
ATTENTION.

FsSiIE special attention of buyers from the south
Il and west, and for the state trade, is respectful
" invited 10 the following assortment of GOODS,
which the subscriber will dispose Of at su,h prices
as will amply repay his friends for calling snd ex-
aiming his stock. To CASH purchasers at the
present time, extraordinary inducements will be Of
fercd.
200 pieces heavy variegatod Spanish mating.
500 pieces Canton mating, assorted ia, Sd and
Ga white, checked and howered.
1000 hearth rngs, beautiful assortment Of VIII
ton, Brussels, Tuftcd, Turkey, and Hemp rugs.
200 pieces woocn, worste1 cotton, hemp, in
grain, Venetian and block Carpctings. An elegant
variety of Wilton, Brussels, Scotch and English,
Venetian, Damask, &c. &c,
1000 dozen men and boys caps, comprising
great variety of Fur, Seal, Nu,,ia, Muskra,, and
Cuncv. Hair. Sealcttc and Cloth Caps.
100 dozen Allicant Mats, assorted sizes.
100 do Manila do do do
so do Shcep-skin do do do
so bales French Blskc,s, comprising every de-
s-riPiion.
500 pair Venetian Blinds, assd figures and colors.
5000 patent DO do do
1000 nests Caha- or Satohels ass'd, cmbo sed
leather straw and oil cloth.
5000 dozen Combs, assorted tortoise shell, Bra.
lillian do horn, ivory, hrass and wood. cmprsing u
large assortment 81 every variety.
5000 dozen Whps-assoTtcd wagon, gig, car
Rage sulky, planters, drovers or riding, OF cut, ea
tier md thread, with German silver, gIt, ivory and
bone mounlacs.
lcC0 dozen painted pals, Wilson's brand.
1000 nests cedar Tubs AID Buckets; also,
Churns, Pigglns, Water Cans, &c.
The above together with an extensive assortment
of fancy goods, Britannia ard German silver ware,
+ athcr and rs,le Brushes, Looking Glasses, Ma
hogany and Gilt Frames, of every SIZE and descrip-
ton, are manufactured, imported, and selected ex-
pressly for the southern western and state trade.
j. SIDNEY JONES,
No Is North 2i street, Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, November Z, lSi0.--ly.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27
mRUGS.

EDAINTS, and Dye Stuiis. n fresh supply just
III. received and or sale AT le store of
HENRY IOXTHEIMER.
October IL. lSIO.-Ic
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27
BRADY'S HOTEL.
DANvILLE, COLUMBIA COUNTY,
Pennsylvania.

HNHE SUBRCRTBER respectfully informs the
public, that he has removed from the town Of
Caifa,cissa to Ddnpiie, and that he has purchased
in that place, the Large and Commodious
BRICK HOUSE,
AT THE CONNER OF MILL AND MARKET sTREsTs,
COppesite The Court. House,
>,zz=A Which he has fitted up ty the erection
M..,,f1IIf of ADDITIONAL. BUILDINGS. mud
90: flH4g extensive STABLTNG, for the Enter
sxS-aA tanmem Of Trareiiers and Visitors.
lie Is now prepared TO accommodate all who may
favor him with call, and he would state tha, no.
thing in his power shall be left rndonc 10 render his
customers comfortable and happy while under his
care. His accommodations are ample, and his rooms
furnished in modern STYLE and the proprietor is de-.
termined that his establishment shall sustain and
keep up with the growing reputation and importance
of the town in which it is located.
His TAnLH will I've supplied with every luxury of
the season, and the best and choicest rdriety the
market can aGord, His Ban will be stored with
all The best articles that can be furnished by our
cities, and the whole will be such as to give salts
faction TO every one.
Well knowing that an enlightened public will
always Judge for them elves he feels confident ,ha
they will favor him with their patronage
SAMUEL A. BRADY.
Danvillc, Jan. 80.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27
Gu.srXGsEAlY & JESsoP.

Importers and Dealers in Torcign
Hardware,
Corner Of Pratt and Light SIS, BALTIMORE.
HSOUNTRY MERCHANTS, and Others, ave
Y respectfully invited 10 call aud examine their
Stock of Goods. Jan 30.--lv
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27
LIST OF CAUSES

.
NNOR trial in the Court Of Common Pleas of
Northumberland County, to I've held OF Sun
bury, the first Monday of April, ls4 being the 5h
Joseph Trcgo VS.. Martin A. Stock,
Christ & Nesbit VS.. Jackson Nesbi
George Baurance vs.. II. Ii. Hammond,
Hamer for Roush VS.. Solomon Mengas,
VIM. Henderson VS.. Henry Blown,
Same VS.. Shipman a. Grecpough
Nagle, adm Of Fibert vs.. John Filbett,
Com'th of Penn'a. Vs. Martin Weaver, ct al,
Borough of Milton Jacob Wheeland,
Badger for Badger VS.. Hugh Belas,
Hugh Bellas vs.. Lewis Dewat,
Andrew Tinbrook, VS.. Daniel Frymirc ct al,
John Hagen,um Ct al. VS.. Alexander Elsten OF al,
Slitzel & Reber vs. John Vincent,
Thomas Perry vs. Frederick Bauchman.
Mary Weeks VS.. Byerly g. Haas,
Solomon Dunkleberger vs.. Piier 81 Wczc
Henry Masser VS.. Jacob Seashollz,
VIM. A. Lloyd vs. John Youngman,
Henry II. Burr vs.. John b. Boyd,
Anthony MDonough VS.. John Fitzpatrick,
w. e. Livingston vs. John Meckley,
A. Lyon & Co. VS.. Hugh Beas
Solomon Mengas VS.. George Oyster,
| Charles w. Richards vs. John ID. Cowdcn,
VIM. Shpman W. Gustavus Ross ct al.
A. W. Johnson Richard Renshaw ct al.
Ellmakel, Dunn d Co. We. John Smith,
Conrad Raver VS.. David Nice,
Jonathan pursel VS.. Goss g. lIeman,
Michael Fomes vs. William Haas,
John ID. Cowdcn Us. Richards & Kitchen,
Charles l.. Barnes VS.. John Caul,
Jacob Dee,z VS.. Patrick Hsmps,y,
Jacob House VS.. John GRAY,
SAMUEL d. JORDAN,
Prothonotnry's Ofiicc,1 PrOth'y.
SunbuIy, March |, ls4l.S
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27
George Hornbergcr's

George Hornbergcrs Estate.
AJOTICE is hereby given, that the Register OF
" the county of Northumberland, has this day
ranted letters testamentary to the subscribers upon
Ae estate of George HoIubeTeer, OF Coal township
q the sid county All persons having demands or
laims against the said decedent are requested to
lake known the same to them without delay,
GEORGE LONG,
THOMAS HENNINGER.
Fch. e2-6t Adm's.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27

HHiCIaei Weaver ~ son,
RCrE MAKERS s. SHIP CHANDLSRS.
No. 10 North WGier Street Philodelphia.
EEAVE constantly on hand, general assort-
81 " ment of Cordagc, Seine Twines, &c, viz f:
Tafd Ropes, Fishing Ropes, White Ropes, Manil-
Ia Ropes, Tow Lines for Canal Boats. Also, a
complete assortment of Seine Twlnes, &c. such as
Hemp Shad and Herring Twine, Best Patent Gill
Net Irvine, Cotton Shad and Herring Twine, shoe
Threads, sc. &c Also, Bed Cords, Plough Lines,
Hallers, Traces Cotton aud Linen Carpet Chains,
&c. all of which they will dispose of on reasonable
te,ms.
Philadelphia, November 7, lsio,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27
I. MTLETl. g. EARNTUR,

ME AI hear of good situation, fifty miles from
N% Sunbury, in new settlement, where he
would obloin a long lease of small Grist Mill, and
have Furm adjoining, 10y irquiring of
THE PRINTER.
OrtohcT OH lSi0.-Gt
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27
WOOLEN GOODS.
Groceries.

EUST RECEIVED large and general assort-
eD ment of Groceries liquors &c. For sale at the
store Of HENRY YOXTHEIMER.
October 81, lsiO.--ti.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27

9. W. G1 Z. 2. = -yISS.
NaFFER FOR SALE, a, the South East Cor
Z = ner OF f!iM and Market Siyeets, Philadsi-
phfd-
Mems Cafskin Boots, ,stitchei-wauanted.
DO do 10 pegged do
do do do water proof, double soles
and double upFers.
do Call-skn do do do nailed
and uppers.
do Heavy Water Leather Boots.
do do Meats do do.
do High qulrer Shoes, Cali.skin.
DO do 10 Crogkers do
do Fine Monrocs-warranlel
do KIP do do
do C.lf do do
do Coarse 10 do
10 DO Shoes do
do Fine 10 d,
do Kip DO do
do Ca.f and Seal Skin PumVs.
do List Socks with and without soles,
do Carpet do do do
do Patent Warranted Waterproof Moccasins.
Ladies' do DO do do
Ladies' tanned India Rubber shoes.
Gentemeus' do Over shoes.
With every other description of boots and shoes
Fur Caps Of every description
Travelling Trunks ofeyery description,
Venetian Travelling Bags.
Patent Gum Elastic Shoe Hlackng.
Bonnets " ali kinds, Palm Leaf Hats.
Phil ldelphia, November z, lSlO-ly.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-03-27

TVOR trial in the Court of Common Pleas o
Northumberland County TO be held ot sun
bury the first Monday of April, ls4l, being the 5h
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-07
TIE ANTl.BoND TICKET.

We noticed some time since that there was
a little difference of opinion among the anti
bond PAYERS in relation TO their candidate Tor
Secretary of State, and we then gave it as
our opinion that Woodward would be COM
PEELED 10 stand aside. Since that time the
split has become wider The Misslssippian,
Columbus Democrat. and Grand Gull Adver-
tser have expressed their determination TO
support Col. w. and the Vicksburg Sentinel
avows positively that il will sustain DIR. Will
Jams OF Kinds. DIR. Hagan says he twill
strike any man off the ticket who attempts TO
smuggIe him (Noodward) on the anti-bond
ticket"
We stick to our prediction and back the
Sentinel against the whole of them. That
paper has already whipped in many of the
Iocoiocos who were disposed to 60 withus on
the bond question, and it will whip in the inte-
rior presses whenever they begin 10 fight shy.
The Missi. sippian talked very yaliantly in lis
last number about the matter, saying IN refer
ence to the desire OF some OF the antl-bonders
60 pei rid OF Col Woodward, There has beer
no Indication of public opinion, pointing on
| fhe proprietv of such course and had there
| been we should have disregarded IT," There
! are very resolute words and imbued with
] very. democratic contempt for The opinions O
the people. but they WILDE swallowed agar
or we are much mistaken. The loco-toco
] have allowed the anti-bonders to select tn
candidates for all other Offices but this AM
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-07

NfcNnrr AMI THE UNION BANK.-Goycrns
or McNutt, in letter to Hope q Go; Of AM
s,ertlanl, ID regard TO me Union Bank Bonds,
says th. State win never pay the Eve millions
due on account of them, because they were
sold under the par value established by law
for their sale. In this we understand the Co.
venor has shown his characteristic disregard
of correct information or contempt for truth.
We have been assured by one of the former
officers of the Union Bank, that that institu-
ton more than realized par value in the funds
received on account of the sale of the FIVE
millions of bonds.
However we cannot expect his excellency
to be very accurate, as this anti-bond-paying
notion of his is of recent origin. In his mes
sage, January 1910, he emphatically declared
that the State was bound to pay the five mill
ions for the sale of the Union Bank bonds, and
urged that as reason why the Legislature
ought to put that institution into liquidation
so as to save as much of its funds as possible.
We beg pardon for exposing the inconsistency
of A. G. McNutt-the work is as vain as il
would be TO denounce prostitution in a brothel
/ we have not space this week for furthe
remarks on this subject. We will recur TO il
again in future WoodUile Republican.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-07

with the labored. fiimsy, strained, unintelgi- I
bic and satisfactory views of his opponent
The difference was wide, and the audience
plainly made il manifest by their frequent
demonstrations of delight during the progress
of the Judge.
AS Mississippian, and citizen of DE Soto
county, rejoice to state that Judge Shattuck
was listened to with eager and satisfactory
attention. The impression he made was deep,
and his views certainly met with warm re-
Spouse from large majority of his hearers.
Not so with his opponent;-the people be-
came restless and dissatisfied; and although it
was early in the afternoon, his hearers hastily
became fewer and farther off as well as be-
tween; they did not relish his notions of State
honesty a, all. Judge Shattuck gained brill
liant victory, and will receive handsome ma
iority in De Soto. Many Of our intelligent
Democrats declare their intention 10 vote for
him. Unless ne be elected by a larger MAORI
tv than has been cast for Governor during the
last six or eight years, thousands err in opin-
ion.
/ ndu wen HlSi forgotten 10 HtHlloH tha'
Mr.. Tucker became so annoyed and petuleni
from the inattention of the people, during bis
vain and unsatisfying effort to persuade them
that the State ought not to pay her notes, thai
he made several irritable and uncivil calls up
on them for silence and attention to his speech
and whilst Judge Shattuck was barely be
ing introduced 70 gentleman in the farther
end of the courtroom, he became So nervous
and fretful as to bawl out to his gentlemanly
and courteous competitor, saying, elf you art
making another speech Judge Shattuck, II
stop until you get through" Looks, CORES
ponding in amiability with the expression
flashed with it, as the lightning with the thun
der. | stood beside Judge S. at the moment
and considered the remarks of the speaker ex
ceedingly uncaled for, III tempered and un
civil. No doubt he dreaded "another speech
from the Judge. And hisfrightened fancy re
ally seemed TO conjure 4 few mere words c
introduction from the Judge, into an actua
second broadside from his terrible battery, tn
first of which SO riddled and raked his "lone
: low, black, piraticaI-looking," nonpaying bon
craft"
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-07

The following short article we publish in
our paper for the purpose of intoxicating faint
idea in the Uranium of our loco-foco friends,
of The odum which will inevitably spring in
the bosom of the citizens of our neighboring
States, should denial of the payment of the
State Bonds be the ultimate consequence of
their hideous exertions. The 'Concordia Q-a)
Intelligencer' puts forth the following:
'sThe Mississippi papers are filled with es-
says, editorials and arguments about the bond
question. "The Bond question!-what is that!''
asks Louisiana reader. Why it is question.
now for the first time raised and gravely de-
ba,ed before the people, whether State Gov
eminent would be moral and honest if she
were in her sovereign capacity TO take mad
notion and be so very foolish as TO pay back
some six or seven millions of dollars which in
her sovereign capacity in good faith she Dor.
rowed and squandered among her citizens
A funny question, amt it? Go il Mississippi
We shall await the issue of this question with
some anxiety 1t cannot be possible that 6
proud aud independent State will wilfully
court dishonor.''
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-07
X. N. LEWIS.
rRoM rHE vIcKsBuRo wnIe
GOV. McNUTT g. THE STATE BONDS.

Wv. nCNO 4 N 4 III Oh III IL DOANDN7~
The last Mississippian contains cores.
pondence between Messrs. Hope & Co., of
Amsterdam and Gov. McNutt of Mississippi
in relation to the interest now due and unpaid
on certain bonds of the State issued for the
benefit of the Union Bank Messrs. Hope &
Co. inform the Governor, that they are trus-
tees for the holders of a portion of the bonds,
and that they expect the State Of Mississippi
to take such measures as willensure the prompt
payment of the interest now due, as well as
that to become due. To this f!Ie Governor
replies, that the State is not bound to pay, and
that she never will pay the principal or any
portion OF the interest due or to become due.
In support of this position, Gov. McNutt ad-
duces the following argument, if the term ar
gument can be applied to such fmsy prctexts
for swindling.
LIST. The bonds were sold on credit.
ID. The currency in which the bonds
were made payable, was changed from currens
money of the United States to Pounds Ster-
| ling of great Britain, at the rate Of four shl-
Engs and six pence TO the dollar.
| Sd. The contract of sale was fraudulent.
9TH The bank of the United States was
not authorized TO make the purchase.
9Th. The bonds were sold at less than
their par value, in violation of the charter Of.
j the bank.
4 When we read notice Of the Governor's
letter in the Sentinel and saw il SO authority
lively stated that the bond payers ARE foreve|
silenced by this correspondence. We exped
ted, inasmuch as the Chief magistrate oftH
Estate had entered the arena in opposition
the payment Of the State Bonds. 10 see son
argument advanced, some reason adduced
i favor of disposition assumed by the locofo
party, which should strip it of some Of
lhideousness, and give il at least the sem6la3 !
lof honesty and fair dealing. In this we. he
been disappointed, the letter Of bis Excellei
contains nothing but one single item WI
has not been seen in the Vicksburg Sent.
forihe last six months. 1t is merely rel &
! ton of the stale slang rctailed by that p.
and caught up by its followers, the small \
orators Of its party. The whole letter
infamous appeal to the people, of Nissis4
Q to turn swindlers, and is disgrace q
|. State, from whose chief executive ofh<
eliminated. There is no man Of any pariyt
! has the slightest regardfor the honor and
q acter of Mississippi, who can read L " s
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-07
Nv G. W. III. BROWN.

--1--.or section 25, township twenty-four, range
containing 241 and 50 hundredths acres
Two ' purchased by VIM M Beal, on 9th December
wa hundred and thirtyfour. Printer fee lid
the east half south east quarter section twen-
a;9bi township twenty-four, range two east con-
..!;u;no 10 and lightweight hundredth acres; was
bssed by A. S. Campbell g. G. Dart, on 9th Dec.
pnStaen hundred and thirtyfoui. Pr fee eight dolls
lSo the west half of south east quarter and east
half south west quarter section twenty town.
% nce two east containing $50 and rs hundredths
"n,ac. was purchased by A. S. Campbell d G Dart
~ ~ nac 20. 1884 Pr. fee ten dollars.
1lso. the north half and west half south east or.
.octop So township twenty-four, range two east,
containing All and 80 hundredths acres: was purcha
sod by Vim M. Beal on 9th Dec 1884 Pr fee l5d
,so: Lot No. &c. section 8, township twenty -four,
nge one east, containing 30 and 80 hundredths
vas purchased by VIM H. Whita er on Dec 1894.
Printer fee eight dolls
,,so: Lots No. 3 and l6. section eight, township
o. range one east, containing 96 and "a hundredths
los was purchased by Wm. H. Whitaker, on 4th
december 1884. Printer fee eight dollars.
Also; Lots No. and 5, section Ell ght township "a
nge one east containing rs aud so hundredths acres
was purchased by VIM H. Whitaker on 4th Decem-
Der 1884. Printer fee Ell hit dollars.
Also; Lots eleven, twelve and thir section 8,
township twennty -four, range one east, containing
1T and 90 hundredths acres; was purchasedby VIM.
H Whitaker on 4th Dec 1884. Printer fee 1Od.
Levied on the above described lands to sat-
isfy the State and County Tax due thereon
as above mentioned. This 18th day of June
lS4l.
.J.N.O. III. .WOyV.TG O.WERY,
assessor. s. Collector.
Of Tdllahatchie County.
lin the presence of
A. B. BETS. &
E, E. ARMSTRONG.
Charleston, Miss. June 18th, lS4l. 3m.