davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-25
From the Ne,U York Erening Post.
INCIDENTS OF A VOYAGE ACROSS THE
ATLANTIC.

From the NeU YORK Evening f-OS'
INCIDENTS OF A VOYAGE ACROSS THE
ATLANTIC.
The following extracts are from Miss Sedgwicks
-,ice in the Democratic Review:
1--WE have some forty steerage passengers
heir quarters are divided from ours by sail cloth.
'hich invdous barrier they may not pass They
re, for the most part, macontent English who,
aync been lured 10 the United States by dreams
an Ell Dorado, diappointed to find that the
niversal law is in force there-Provdence,s stern
cree that prosperity must be paid Tor IN The old
shoned coin OF industry aud its kindred virlues.-
pe have tried to stir up spirit of mutual kind
ess with these people, making the first advance by
wing apples and Iasins 10 their Children but they
} not meet us halfway. They are both shy and
Irely and observe in them what have often
bserved in English people Of their condition, an
uncertainty as to their relative position, and an
nuuctncss that is ready to break forth into pre-
lmption and insoence.
The artificial distinctions in which they were
.ed have ceased-the forms and words by which
ley expressed Difference, are disused-ihe harness
taken off the binders are removed, and they are
possession of a liberty to which they are unac-
Is,omed, and are in the midst OF objects which
,cy have never measured and do not understand
,ur people, not fenced out with briar hedges not
aimed TO an unmcaning and proscriptive cvilty,
arm to measure themselves with others and to re>
IL nj taal listinefions Wp
agree to dispose with certain forms OF European
vilizaion but doubt if in your whole life you
I'VE been half a-dozen times treated with preme-
tated disrespect by your interiors in condition.
here is one old pair among the sieerage passen-
rs who are quite exception 10 the prevailing
lkiness.
You are old" said | to the good woman, who
ID been telling me a dismal story of the dscon-
rts of the deople in the steerage, "you are old to
crossing the Atlantic"
"Ah indeed, ma am, if it were for any thing but
60 home."
"You are English 7"
"Ah !" inlerposed the husband, good-naturediy'
sho would be any thing else that could help 1t
"You should not say that" replied his wife meek
'.since our children have chosen America for
en- and theirs
"Well, and to say the TRUTH he resumed, II is
fine country for the young, but il is not old Eng
nd."
at is not our home, you should say" replied his
fe in an apologize ,one, and looking at me.
L..
,me."
.rrue. ma'am, we all say it, but to feel 1t, one
ms, crosse the seas. Everybody wondered at us,
tive could not get con,cnted feens-'he trees
10, Iook ns,uraI-the ram on those new hou-
,,., .onn;a as il did on the old iha'ched 'oo'-
never seemed ,c rise R0l Sc. m IN Inc 'S''
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-25
MACHINE POETRY.

Well, Bill, we'll put our machine in motion once
more. Recoect the last time we used il some of
the gearing got out of order and knocked down
whole stanza into the middle of chaos. Look sharp
after il this time, and be particularly careful that it
commits no plagiarism. Give us an assortment of
Stanxas.
There is not a valley in this wide world so sweet
As that where they've Holsters and oysters to eat
And down to ,ha, beach poor exile of Erin
One morning spied with a hungry nav steeiin'
The dew on his thin robe hung heavy and chill,
And he walked into the oysters and muscles to kill.
Hail Columbia happy land !!
For wopsER times are nigh at hand;
If could read my title clear,
would right off TO Texas steer
Aud those who met me on the way
have no doubt TO me would say,
o tell me blue eyed stranger,
Say whittier dost thou roam!
Through these cane-5rakes stranger,
Hast thou no settled home!
} saw, can you see by the dawn's early light
The musquito that we heard at the twilight's
last cleaning!
The musquto that bit us so fercely all night,
That kept us the while from c'er sleeping or
dreaming
Loud roared the dreadful thunder,
The rain deluge poured,
The clouds seemed rent asunder,
Yet wife lay still and snored
And then sung
With trembling tongue,
Hush my dear lie still, and slumber,
Taiient armies guard thy bed:
Fleas and bed-bugs without number
Gently wander round thy head.
Well done, bill you and I, and the machine
ave done wonders. We have produced something
OF only entirely original, but excellent beyon'
riticism. 1t takes the shine of the original poetry
y which ornaments our city and country newsPa
ers.-Sunday Mercury.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-25

One of the large blocks OF granite, intented for
the corner OF the Merchants Exchange, arrived in
Sta'c stree, this morning abou, o'clock, and has
excited much curiosity. The Advertiser says, at
was drawn in by sixty yoke of oxen aud six horses
weighs abou, fifty >seven tons, measurement, aud Is
forty feet long, aud four OF five IN 'h'ekhess' -
Boston Mercantile Journal
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-25
Cast Iron Rail Roads.

SPAuLDiNG & UsHERwooDs cast iron
rail and superstructure, recently in
vented at Owego, New York, is de-
scribed in the Railroad Journal as fol-
lows-a cut being promised for the next
number:
"This railroad is intended 10 be used
for the rail and superstructure of rail-
roads, without the auxiliary of wood"
1.-The rail is composed of cast iron,
cast whole, with an upper and lower
arch. and appropriate hanges. The ar
chcs to be united by posts with braces
disposed lozengerwise between.
"The arches are terminating in an a
butting piece at the ends, ana the feet
tied together by wrought iron rods.
The bars are also connected transvers-
ly by wrought iron ties. The top of
the rail is horizontal bar with fang
cast under the centre of the bar, and
supported by posts above the upper
arch, and by braces disposed lozenger-
wise between them, to support the bar
and load, and secure the branches Of the
upper arch. The rails are cast with
tongue and groove joint at the extremi>
ties, and fitted at the end into a cast iron
chair, which is placed upon the founda-
tions. The foundation may consist of
wood or iron piles, stone, brick or wood
blocks, or such other materials as may
be most convenient.
"The length of the bars is ten feet,
but the length and sizes may both be
altered to suit the locality. A piece Of
this cast iron road is now in operation
on the Ithica and Owego railroad, near
the village of Owego. 1t is daily run
over by an eleven ton locomotive with
heavy loads of lumber, plaster, mer>
chandize, etc., and in every respect
gives entire satisfaction. The weight
of each bar is $50 lbs., and with white
oak piles placed ten feet apart longith>
dinally, can be built for 81 l 900 per mile
inclusive of grading!"
If this railroad proves successful, and
there is no reason why it should not, it
will open new era in railroad making,
and will, more eflectually than 20 per
cent. duty, check the importation of
foreign iron. To make such road, no
iron would answer better than that
made with anthracite coal; and if the
castings be as simple as would appear
from the above description, they can be
furnished at the low rate of S35 or $40
per ton. This added to the saving in
foundations, cross>ties &C., would at
once give the east iron railroad the SUI
periority in point of cheapness, while it
would be more than equal in durability.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-25
8 "a 1 l..

We congratulate our fellow citizens
Of the Grand River Valley, and of Wes
tern Michigan, upon the fortunate re
suit of the undertaking of Mr.. LYON 10
obtain Salt water at this place. His
efforts are crowned with success coe-
quail With his wishes, and in one parti-
cular far exceeding his imaginings
for about eighteen months the work has
been progressing-while many doubts
ed, and all hoped, but few were san~
guine of success.
AT depth of about 800 feet indica-
tions of salt first became apparent, but
for long distance after nothing further
seemed 10 be gained. and many began
to think they had been cheered for
nought. The works were continued
until the shaft had been sunk Gel feet,
when the evidences were such that the
operation of boring was suspended, and
tubes sunk to ascertain the quantity and
quality of the brine. On Saturday last
Uhe 2Slh) the tubes were put down to
the depth of $50 feet, but little over half
the depth of the well, when, TO the joyful
surprise of all, pure brine, of the quality
of one bushel of salt TO from so to So
gallons, ascended and poured out of the
tube with immense force.
TCrond RapidS Mich Adv
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-25

sacrifice them 10 the Moloch Of gentility, or
suffer them to think that profession is better than
a trade. Saturday Evening Post.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-25
PRICES OF ADvERTIsyNC.

square ! insertion, so 80
I do 3 do on
Every subsequent inserlicn, 0 az
Yearly Advertisements, with the privilege OF
alieraiion) one column S25 half column, SIS,
three squares, Sl2; two squares, 50; one square,
SIS. Without the privilege Of alteration liberal
d count will be made.
Advertisements left without directions as 10 the
length Of time they are TO be published. will be
continued until ordered out, and charged accord
ingly.
CPSixteen lines make a square.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-09-25
[Grand Rapids (Mich.) Adv.

NARROW EscApE.-The ferry-boat
which plies between the east and west
banks fine river at Hudson, took fire
on Friday last while crossing, and
burnt to the waters ege. The passen-
gers and teams were landed upon the
flats. in the middle of the river, before
the fire had made much progress. Just
after the ferry boat had left the wharf
at Hudson, two wagons loaded with
powder were driven down TO the ferry
stairs, fortunately a moment 700 late to
cross in the boat Albany Daily ADV.
The following Is hom the Loudon Sun. II ia
sWalIowablel
Too BAp,-A shoemaker a, Lynn, Massachu.
sets, the place were they shovel so many shoes to-
seiher and SO fast, lately whipped Que of bis APP
preoIieeS TO death because be could no, hang up
the shoes as fas, as his master made ''.~!
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-09
WOODBURY. FOR SALE.

nEING about 70 remove 20 The University !
I'D 0fsf my fesifrare. eailrd WOODBURY.
with go ACRES or LAND. for sale.
tis sHusii5n and Improvements are % veil
klosa ,n thr part % tHo eountry, that q it 900.
ns,esssry 90 desrfhe 30 particularly, az sny pur.
chaser Will probably VISIT t
The terms Of pigment udl be very aceom-
modnung o. s. g. TUCKER.
Jedeuon county. We
Auruat 90 t-GI IL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-09

TRUST SALE.
10y virtue Of deed Of trust, executed 10 the
HD subscribers IS trustees, by John Strider,
on the LIST day Of July, 1885. TO ssears . debt
due TO Henry Miller, for the sum Of e30S6, due
by two notes, bearing date, one the 18th OF De-
cember, 1880, and the other the lst OF October,
1892, and pay able on demand, and also the fur
Their sum Of 1854. due by note, dated the lst
Jay Of July, 1885, and payable six moaths az.
ter date, We shall proceed TO SELL at public aue-
ton, for cash, in Charlestown, in Jefferson
county, Virginia in front Of !. ". Carriers Ia
Veru, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
and 5, P. NJ. on Friday The 29h Of October, all
that certain
Tract Of Land, with the ap-
purtenaDces,
Lying in the county Sbd State aforesaid, and
upon the Shenandoah River, near HArpers.Fer-
~, and commonly called Gulf Mills" con-
VsJed to us by said SIridsr ss Aforesaid, con-
tanning
$50 A0EESo
Or so much thereof ~ may be necessary to So
tisfy the said debts and the interest thereon due
- IL being the same tract 90 which said StridsF
now resides, and both VSlusble and desirabls
property, especially on account Of the Mill Seat
iheTson and other Water Right thereto belong
ing. Such title a. is vested IN Us, which IL be-
lisVed TO be indisPutable, will be made 20 the
purchaser. WM. LUCAS,
ISAAC FOUKE,
TTuaiess
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-09
OHIO a WHO sTATR.
~ a. fl.ls - l.-.a.l.

THE Lars ELreTioa 49, tFe sfs isdsbt.
cd 90 f6shd co. 4 eompllstion Of ihs 10.
lal vote given II ibs late election - ihia
sale. u sisrk add Bailsr eoaniss he
WhiEs made no regular opposilion. a.
Summi, ne slssiioa tanned sroa ne
Coeniy Seat qussiion. The v0ie 81
Athens coald not Be- obisiasd. ia fbsss
fouF eoaatiss Ices yssg's voia b given. sns
sept Aihsns, uhsfs Cafgis's msi0fiig
only - riVsn This saItnlaiioh b nadg
from ne highssi sois gives ~ ssch party.
cod showsa Whig msiofiig q fha isa
sissiioa q Ire fiossasd - fsig ssfss,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-09
psIttitaI.

CONCESSION TO THE PHEsIDEST.
The last hambsr Of The oGbcial organ
(ihe Madisoniln.) quotes With eOmusn-
da,ion IN article from the 81. Louis Bull.
le,iu. which concludes with The follow
ing sentence
There - but one alternative lsft- torcrss
stoS on rHE FAEr oY CSNeaEassIIE EExr WIZ
rra II The 'sms sPifI prevails HeEt winter
hat characterized The last ssssi,A-- 10 have ell
90 nothing " bTssk, 40 be ~ he Wig
party gov'ser"
What language is this 20 come from
iresman. and to be sddrsssed 10 the Re.
preten,a;vss Of frssmsn'
Here Ne are told that, unless The Re-
presenislives 81 the people yield 10 the
Presidsni. 40 be 20 lhs Wbig psrty for.
ever" Was there ever any thioR 90
bsse' 10 the history Of msn- soFship. Of
III ,he sefyiI,iy displayed 10 Andfew
Jseksoa by The mssnes u bis losAiss.
esa . PARALLEL be iousd lOS Ihs shove pa-
s,llanimoas ssriimeaa
For oas. We ssy, . ''Whle ConRssss.
men. do your doty tDsnfnlly snd bosesi.
ly--mske 20 'eOaesnfons' which tend
IN The slightest deRfss .oeempFouissg cus
Principles. snd lst CONSCIOUSNESS Iaks
care Of themselves. YossFsss Been Be.
irsJsd By The msR shon you have made
shai be u. You have been siung b. The
viper ubou 700 vagmed ,nto ifs--havs
notkinR mote 10 Do 9Th him--loaeb not
any Of his uneiess ibisk.-diEgrres res
yourselves. sad make NOS the eouniIy VI
dieuious ~ adopting any Of his bsif bssirf
schemes o. silly eEPsdisnta Let shat
is right snd proper iof fhs esoatFy Be
dons. end lsl Bic, Eho dsfssts yoof nsa-
sufss beer ,hs responsibility q % doing.
Pfffs5urg faE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-09
PosTPoNEnnEMT,
TRUsTEE,S SALE,

Oct %, Is4I.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-09
TRUST SALE.

Oct %. Is4I.-U.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-09

-. - -. ~, -.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-09
VABDAEB0
n Z a Il u $ = a = y
LIN III Y Il * Ia n,

yENHE undersigned, Executors OF tho last wi
and Testament Of ELISHA BOYD, deed
~ Pursuaaee of the Provisioas thereof. oder 70
sale the following Tracts Of Lsod, with thei
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-09

hhraRr ENci NPMENr We learn lAai Gen
JoHS sfEAs SstiTH has been unanimously ehosca
by she Commute Of Arrangements. commandSF
IN chief Of the Grand MIhlsiy Eneampment
uhich IS to take place ia The Vieisi,y Of IBIS eiiy
neXi Spnhg. II Bait. .fuisr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-09
Central EmtsIIlasHts.
STATEMENT

STATEMENT
" the principal articles of Foreign Manufs
'ore imported INTO The Uailed States, fos ths
year endias Sept 20. 1870.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-09

Men York Siafs Canois The tolls re-
ee"ed on Canals Of the State during tho
,hnd week m November. amount TO S62,
III 10. THIS makes the entire rsysnoe Of
the year. so far. land the last week OF Mo-
vsnber will add forty thousand dollars
more oVsr fleo 1iHions ofdoiiUs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-09
TRUSTEES SALE OF
MILL PROPERTY.

NvY virtue OF Deed Of Trust from Charles
~ c Starhnok 10 the undersigned. nov Of
record IN the Office OF the Clerk Of the County
Court OF Berkeley County. virginia. and In pur
susnee Q! decree OF the Circuit Superior
Court OF Law sud Chanesry for said County, at
the October term, lsII, in the suit OF Joseth
Burns and others, against Charles C. Stsrbuet
and Others, will sell at public auction, on
Monday the 18th day OF Deee mber next, that
& VALUABLE AND WALL KSowN
MIIUA MILL PR OPERTY
sd ILL., at the mouth ofthe opequon creek
$500 which was purchased BY said T..
G.. Starbuok, from tie Administrator with the
will annexed Of James Foreman, deceased
Attached 10 the Mill are about 50 acres Of
land, upon which are several HOUSES, &c.
Tsrms-One third eash--the balance in twelve
aud twenty -four months, with interest from the
DAY or sale. The deferred payments 70 be se.
cured by bond and approved personal security,
and deed Of trust on the premises.
This property being now rented until the frat
OF July next, will be sold subject 10 The ten
ants rights
f. !. LEE, Jr. TRUSTEE.
.iiso- al the same time and place,
Will be sold under the authority Of the afore-
said deed aud decree. and also OF deed from
Harvey NJ Foreman TO Heory Berry aud y.
Lee, Jr. also recorded in Berkeley county, about
three acres OF Land, near the above Mill on the
north side OF the OPequon creek, on which are
a It'll house, hog pens, sc. and q comforts bic
Dwelling house, and n we'll OF good water.
u. BERRY.
z, !. LEE, Jr.,
Oct %, ls4I.-7t. Trustee.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-09
Trust SALE.

- y - " - n h -.
NV virtue % Deed ~ Trust executed On
I'D TIE 30th 81 Apfii. 1870. sad daiy recorded
the Clerks olire u The Couety Court q Jeasr-
son--the undersiELsd, Trustee therein msn.
toned. viii proceed 20 ssn ~ public suction
for cssh on Tiarffss a. 3oh dsy n IRIS asnh
(Drssmbsr.) on the preiaises
IN undivided m0iefy or haT Of tlof
Valuable Property
sioatsI IN seaih Bolivar. noN eccupisd IN parl
boy JgFeph Dyfns. ed late ths ffopcrtgof "a ~
Anderson. For q mars psfiicuitr dsseupt on
~ sni8 property reference can be- had 20 sad
william Anesfson. 81 Harpsrs-Fsrry.
sals 20 tshs place 81 W o'eloct ~
ANDREW HuNTER,
Dee .. ts4t Tyurss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-12-09
NEW ST0RE,

~ = w s = o K.
NHE subscribers have taken the store room
- recently occupied by Mccartney & Glib
son, where they have just opened an entirely
new and complete
stock Of DRY GOODS,
Hardware and Groceries,
which they are determined 10 sell on terms 20
SUIT the times, and respectfully solicit their
friends aud the public TO give them . call.
Among their stock will be found
Blue, Slack, Olive, Invisible Green q Beaver
Cloths,
Premium and other Csssimeres,
Silks, herinos, Bombs zines, Aouseline de
Lain, super English Prints, CalieoeS,
Irish and GermAs Linens,
MsrinO Shawls, Brousss do. Hdkfs. Domestics,
Hats, CsPs, Boots. Shoes, Slippers, Ladies
Fur Shoes. &e. &c.
Together with = general assortment Of Hard
ware aud Groceries.
SMITH PINE.
HArPsrs-Fsrry. Nov. Is, Isli.-m
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-27
NOT 0IBa

PUBLIC Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested in the estate of Sylvester Jones
late of Carroll county, deceased, that letters
of Administration were granted to undersign-
ed on said estate, by the Honorable the Pro-
bate court of Carroll county, at the Septem-
Der Term of said court, A. ID. 1910.
Further notice is given to all persons hold
ing claims against said estate, that they must
be presented within the time prescribed by
law in such cases. Those who fail to comply
with the acquisitions of the law, will be for
ever barred.
And a still further notice is likewise given,
TO all persons knowing themselves to be in
debted to said estate to come forward without
delay, and make immediate payment.
MARGARET p. JONES, Adm'x.
October 10th, $40. 49-tf.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-27

IN pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court, OF Holmes county, and State of Missis-
sissippi, shall as Administrator of the estate
of Hardy Weems, decd, sell to the highest
bidder, upon a credit of twelve months, on the
22nd day of January, lS4l, at the Court
House of Alfalfa county, the following lot of
land belonging to said estate, to wit: Lot No.
ninety, as described on the town plat of Kosc-
usko, and lying in said town. Note and ap-
proved security will be required.
STEPHEN JOHNSON, Admir-.
December II, 1910. 3-t3
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-27
II A X EN- u P.

BY Thomas Joliff, one brown mule, with a
few white hairs; no marks or brands, perceiva-
bic. Supposed to be years old; appraised at
thirty dollars.
BY Richard Campbell, a sorrel flly, IS
months old; no brands, small white spot in her
forehead; appraised at thirty dollars.
BY W. A. King, brown mule, four years
old; no brands or marks; appraised at fifty
dollars.
BY J. w. Miller, brown mare mule, 5 or 6
years old; branded G. on the near Jaw: an
praised at fifty dollars.
BY Joseph Person, dark-brown horse, feet
white, no brand, IA h. high, 6 years old; ap-
praisedat fifty dollars.
BY G. W. Wimbley, sorrel horse, ball face,
right eye out, IL years old, no marks; valued
at forty dollars.
J. 2. MARSHALL, Ranger, c. C.
Printers fee Is dollars.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-27
NOTICE.

THE undersigned, Administrator of the es-
tate of Nathan Miers, deceased, do hereby no
tfy all those indebted to said estate, to come
forward and make immediate payment, and
all persons having claims against said estate
will present them properly authenticated in
the time prescribed by law, or they will be for
ever barred EDWARD MIERS,
YOUNG MIERS
September Goth, 1910 4S-t6
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-27
ii CRR I'D.

VNHlS day by mutual consent, the undersigned
IL have dissolved the partnership heretofore exist
NC 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 same The business vet
in Court and undetermined will receive their mutual
attention, as though the partnership yet existed.
SAMUEL B. MARSH,
TREADWELL S. AYRES.
CarrOlltOn, Mi, December l, 1910. 3-tf
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

10 al persons interested in the estate Of Sam
uel Meek, decd.
TAKE NOTICE, that at special Term of
the Probate Court of Carroll county, to be
holden at the Court House thereof, on the
25th day of January, lS4l, 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 Carroll
county.
JAMES MEEK,
Administrator
of Samuel Meek, decd.
December 9th, 1910. n2-3Sq-tf.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-02-27
Administrators Sale.

Agreeably to an order of the Honorable
Probate Court of Carroll county, made at the
November Term, 1910, will expose to pub
lie sale, on a credit of twelve months, in the
town of ShOngalo, on the 23rd day of Febru.
airy next, the following lands, to wit: The
South East fourth and East half of South west
fourth of section number twenty-nine, town
ship eighteen, range six east; belonging to the
estate of Zilpha Johnson, decd
CHARLES KOPPREL, Admir-.
January Sth, 1871. tds-7.
Printers fee 10 dollars.