davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30
"Tae s.l.M e.el MaL Ji..ds t.O9 .ui!!iag hoafLs."


MARRlED.-On tn, 2Jl last 5r the Rev. Mr.
Reok. Mr.. c. II, MIrcnENER, senior elitor of this
paper, to Miss MARTHA ELLIOTT, of Dover. TuscOra-
was County.
The eUent which terminated his career Of single Jes
sedneSS, celebrated in good style, the residence
Of Mr Geo Slinsuf, in DIVER Tbs stately gravity
aud perfect uncOnceru exhibited by the senior on the
occasion, as the terrible 0DrdS, wt thou &c." were
propOunded may be imasned but cannot be dcsCrib-
ed.
The mere duties Of country editor were for time
forgotten in the pressing and important Offices of
husband, and accordingly Christmas day he start
cd with his fair "hetter hlG" to visit some relatives
and has not been heard of thus for tho present.
terminating the important eUent, which has been the
subject of the foregoing paragraphs.
JR En-
N B. The deoiLs have been complaining that from
some cause, they have not yet received their due
portion eff the wedding cake This is au.impOrtaat, and
should by no means be neglected How is it Mr. senloi
p S. Since the above was in type, the senior has
turned, partially recovered.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30

with solemn prpmjse upon its face that yuu w,uld
take them on demand and vet hen asked To take them
according to the printed promise upon their face; You
very Pousy tell me no, unless give you one hundred
and fifteen dollars Of 1t for every hundred owe you
Does this SAVIOR any Of JiaS let your own conscience
answer the query
It's matter 10 be egeed and none can regret i:more
than do; that YOU should lave found it necessary to
resort 10 publication Of four five baefaced false
hoods in a County newspaper, and thai newspaper
printed in town where you have lived from our boy>
hood when there was other point to he gained
than to present yourself before your fellow citizens in
the character OF an honest Your connection
with the church and your intimate knowledge of the
refined art of moderate banking should have prevented
this dire resort,
V, p BONHAM
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30

more bosterousj imprscatjons, loud strong, were
sailed forth against the doctor, charging him with
drawing the wrong tooth. lie for fight, whether
or moi" The truth is; it afterwards turned out that
lhis srperativo specimen of mOnslrosity being halt
drunk at the Time, resored the alternative of selling
his sons teeth, in order to raise funds wherewh to
gorge his quenchess appetite with rum or some other
damnlng spirit of intoxicaton. What less n upon
intGmPerance! Oh! fallen man! the image of divinity
stands "bash'd in the presence of thy Countenance,
when the demon-king of Alcohol usurps the empire of
mind! 1t is enough to say that the man. after attracting
large c'o"d in tho street, by his outandsh conduct,
was given quarters in the police office.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30

The Editor of the Advocalc, it is thw conceded by
nearly all is unable to tell Ike TRUTH it is with him, an in
FIRMLY. He makes weekly practice of pervsrlng and
garbing ever the most common occurrences. With re-
gard to the Democratic County meeting hold here
few weeks since, he says:
"The time appointed came-but the Vanocracy of
Tuscarawas did not obey the voice of their eadsrs-he
o"nrt>house on the al.impertaat day silent
agrave yard and the ces of the Slraggers of the par
ty about town, looked as s,emn as if they had been
burying their grandmother"
This, it will at once be seen is all CANNON as those
who we're present can attest. They had quite res.
pectabls moeting at the Lion H1te which would have
been larger had the weather not been SO unfavorabs.
He concludes with some poetry, but SO devoid of
sense we withhold it. Upon The WHOLE it adds but
another sin to bis already long account.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30
WASHINGTON.

DARING ROBBERY, at the Patent O6ics| 1--WE learn by
Washington Correspondence Of the NJ Y. Herald,
that baraced robbery was committed at the Patent
Office, on the Goth inst. The articles stolen an
elegant gold and diamond snuff box pearl necklace,
and gold scabbard, all the property ofhe government.
Mr.. Watts who has care of the Gallery, had cOndutot
some visitors to the treasures and after showing
them had locked The door Of the room and wehtto
other part of thu building While absent, the articles
in question were stolen 1.-THE aggregate value of the
articles stolen is not less than $40 900 The stuff box
very elegant Thing 1t was presented to Mr.. Lea
witt Harris, then Charge de AfalrOs to the Court of ST.
Petersburg, iby the Emperor Alexander and was Va-
ued at or 5000 dollars" The other articles ais
SO presents to the government. and of great worth.
The door was opened by means Of false key. $1,000
reward was Immediately offered for the apprehension
of the thief
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30

The following outrageous attempt at brutality. we
copy from an eastern paper L, adds another argu
men; 10 the many, in favor oftemperunce reform. Read
it. ye rum suckers
Baltimore. Dec. 90, l94l.
Correspondence of the N. Y. Herald.
Pulling teeth 'Oih rengeancs-ne'O mode Of raising hs
toiHd.
Mr.. EDlToR-
A new mode of ''raising the wind" was exhibited in
our city yesterday afternoon which capped the climax,
and went ahead of anything ever before heard Of An
individual, Whose name did not Learn took his son,
fine beautiful boy, probably ten years of age to the
dentistry establishment Of Doctor Wilcock, in Fay
ette street TO have one of his teeth extracted The
doctor performed the operation and told the father that
oil was now right. The sequel has vet to come What
think you. when informed that this infamous monster
proposed 10 the dentist 10 extract two more of his son
best front teoth and give him dollar apiece f6rtheml
This proposition the do tor of course Indignantly
pulsed; whereupon The father flow into violent rage
80 that Il became necessary to eject him om the
mblishmont into the street, Here lis ire grew sti
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30
Medical Notice.

The subscribers having associated themselves prao
ttloners of Medicine tender their services to ds citi
zens of Dover, and the surrounding Country i'll the
rous branches of their profession.
Dr. McMeal thankful for the very extensive patrons
age he has received for 2 years past hopes by strict at
tention to merit continuance oft.
Their Office is 2nd Street, above the Halter shop
ofMr. Wilson.
Ed. MeMEAL, ". D.
LEWIS DYER, M. D.
Dover, Nov. IS, 1871, ".
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30

Womsn in WashingtOn-0ne ofths circumstances
which distinguishes The attendance ofmembos of Con-
gress at the present session s thaa much larger proper
ton of them than ever before have brought their am-
lies with them. The number of gentlemen ofboth hou
soS, whose families are with them shortly expsC-
ted is nearly hundred beirg we believe larger pro.
portion of ladies' by one half than have before hon
ored this city by visiting it in company with their rea
tves in Congress. Whatthi unusual attendance of the
faror part Of creation porendS, cannot say but for
ourselves we are disposed to halit like the rainbow
that spans the heavens with its beaueous arch the
paomse and the pledge ola brighter and sorener day
Nat Inleigencer.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30
BOOK ENDING.

Bigger and Marx respectfully nform the citizens Of
Tuscarawas County, that they have opened Bosk
Bindery in MASSlLLON, in connection with the
Book store where they are prepared 10 execute all
kinds of Binding short notice, and on Tie most lib
ersl terms.
Any person wishing Binding done, shall have 1t
promptly attended TO by leaving it with Kitchener and
Matte'os, New Philadelphia.
Dec. 80, !84l If.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30
Law Notice.
60. le, le4l.

BOoZ M. ATHERTON, and GEO. w. CHAP
MAN have formed CO partnership In their business
as Aornics at La'O aud will hereafter practice in Gems
nexion in Tuscarawas and the adjoining counties.
They will also attend to business in any part of the coun
ty before Justices.
Tho public may be assured that business entrusted 10
their management will receive their prompt and undi>
vided attention,
Office in the middle room of tho New Public bu,l|
dings.
New Philadelphia, Dec. l. ls4l. ly.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30
THE NEXT PRESIDENCY.

We observe by some of our eastern exchanges, that
the Pennsylvunians in addition to Commodore Stuart,
urging the claims of the distinguished Senator from
that State, the Hon. James Buchanan for tho Pres-
dency. The following, which we quote from Pha,
delphia correspondence of tho New York Herald, vii
be found to have some bearing on the subject:
'Aheady twenty or more of the leading democratic
papers have uniued the buchanan flag, led off by that
old established journal the Harrisburg Reporter and se>
conded hy the Keystone. Buchanan has body of in"
fuensl and devoted friends in this Stale and in every
State of the Union. These men are now at work for
him; and their exertlons will be effective. All factions
and interests in the Democratic party of Pennsylvania
combined in his ayor radicals conservatives, and
all. They know. he will do their State honor-they
know he will make noble Presdent-hcy know he
will set his face against corruption and fivoritism."
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30
LAND FOR SALE.

The tract tof land usually known as the Cameron land
situate the road leading from New Phila to Dover,
containing SO acres of good farming land is for sale. 1t
joins land owned by Frsdrick w. Lee on the south
side of Lees land running from the road to tho river
For terms apply TO tho subscriber
II. A. REDFIELD.
New Phira. Dec. 30 le4l, 49-tf
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30

REsURREcrIoNrsTs.- learn that the body of
woman, wife of one Of our respectable citizens who
died few weeks since, has bean disniered. Search
has been male for it but without success and the mat.
ter as yet remains hid in mystery. Such an outrage as
This should not be tolerated. and it to be hoped the
perpetrators will yet receive the punishment they justly
merit
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30
FASHIONABLE TAILORING.
MU EL H ADAMS,

D a w y Ed n "A u "A N y
VEToud respectfully return his thanks to the citizens
w Of Dover, and New Philadelha fer the liberal pat
ronage he has received since his in bus'
iness aad he informs the citizens Ofthe county that he
still carries tile Tailoring business in the town OF
Dover, Factory Street, south Ede where Clothing will
be made in the most fashionable and fitting manner
From his experience in tho above business ne fesls
ssured that he will be Sbe to render general saisacS
ton to all, who are pleased to give him CALI
Dover Sept. so, 164l
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30

Strides Of the Great West.-A friend in Iowa writes
follows 81 lately visited tho Seat of Justice for
- county, during tho sitting of its court, and |
found the county in most Aourshng condition. you
may Judge from the following circumstances. There
ore IN the county about one hundred and twenty elsC-
tors and there were upon the docket upwards of eeh
ty cases. Some eighteen or twenty rahSr intelligent
looking fellows, with soedy hats and threadbare coats
were present as lawyers. Their principal business
however seemed to be, collecting together in bye pla
ces, and consulting Crehoro Bartlett on Chances.
Corn learned, was Al cents bushe, and rot gut a
bit glass. Real estate is very hgh for is expected
the town will increase greatly next year. 1t is said
faro dealer from St. Louis is coming up 10 live there
and designs erecting distlery, The poor settlers
around that are unable to buy cows feel greatly res
joced at the prospects ahead Whlskey going to be
so cheap" ."-Milloauk,e Courier.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30
ON G. C:
Lay aside, all ye dead!
For, in the next bed,

ON G, C:
Lay aside all ye dead!
For, in the next bed,
Ropose the ashes of C-gl
He has crowded his way
Through the world, as they say,
And, perhaps, now he's dead, may be pushing!
Mr. Gushing took this all in good part but rstorted
by writing the following, which turned the tables on
Miss GouId:-
ON F. G.
Here lies one whose wit,
Without wounding could hit;
And groen be the urfthat's above herl
Having sont every beau
re The regions below,
She herself has gone down for lOur.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30

The Christmas holidays have passed unusual ly pleas
SAINT this year, The weather has been cold, but other
wise not unfavorabe. The young folks Of our town
pleasantly entertained by Cotillon Party, given
Christmas eve at the Ohio Exchange Hotel. The
entertainment Rpedd, aud did much credit 10 Mr.
Bowers, and the committee by whose energy it was so
hastily got up.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30
LATER FROM FLORIDA.

Bv the steamer General Clinch, Capt Brooks, from
Palaka, arrived at Savannah 10th instant, we suhloin
the following extracts:
Dpspatches received at Palatka state that "Waca
hoosy has come in with 81 Indians, and the Greeks
had talk with Col Garland they have all promis cd
to come in under their Chef OcaOocee Eighteen
Mcklsuklas have remained and they say they viii not
CONS in at all, but will fight it out They ha Ye killed
two of the delegates from Arkansas, in the vicinity
of Cacoocassasay"
St. Augustine, De-. ll.-FrOm the South 1.-The stea.
mer WIN. CASTOR, Captain Henry, arrived here yester.
day from Southern Posts, with part of L and "A
Company, I'd Inlantry@Ncacs.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30
ma n. WORSTEL,

WN7oULD respectfully inform the citizens of New
w Philadephia, that he has just received soms
FRESH VACCINE Mater, m H.; and i,s = prepared to
july J, l84l. MH
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

Atmy instance an attachment was this day issued by
John Butt, Justice fhe Peace in and for the town.
ship ofGoshen, Tuscarawas County, against the prop
or of said county.
WILLIAM SHEAR.
New Philadelphia, Dec 8, 1s4l,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30
Price of Whsa,-.90 ella.

CAUSE AND ErFECr. "A large chalk cliff having re-
Gently fallen in the vicinity Of Brighton, Eng
responding full in milk took place the next day --Bost.
Post
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30

HANNAH GoULDs EPTAPH ON CALEB CUsHMG.-All
the Eterah who lived at or near NOwburyport, few
years slnce will remember the sensation created by The
circulation, in manuscript, of Hannah Gould's epitaphs
upon living characters, they were some of The wtteSt
and most pungent little pieces penned, and were
never published in any shape Ofathese, the one on
Caleb Gushing excited most laughter lie was then,
now, noted for his energy, enterprise, perseverance
and go.ahOad dspositoni and this ELECTED the follow
ing--
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30
THE TuSCARAWAS GuARDa

Are requested to meet at the Court house in New
Philadelphia, Saturday the ls January, at 3o'Coc
p. NJ. J. II. SMITH, Capt.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30
CORRECTION.

The Ohio Statesman copied an article from this pa,
per on the Governors Message, and credited it to the
"Tuscarawds Advocate, instead of the Democrat. 1t
was no doubt mistakein the compoiitor, and we
make the correction for fear some might hnk tho Fed
era editor had joned the Democratic party. Not SO;
such an incubus would break down any party.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30
Feliow CinzensiL!W
WE return TO you one and all, our sincere thanks
v" for past idvors, and would respectfully call your
attention tea
NEW AND SPLENDID STOCK OF
GOODS.


NEW AND SPLENDID STOCK OF
GOODS.
just received from New York and Philadelphia, which
in part are as follows;
BROAD CLOTHS,
Sattnets, Kentucky Jeans FanneIs, checks Mernoes
CirCassians Bombazlnes, Black and colored Silks,
Mouslin De LANES, Straw and Leghori Bonnets Ker.
seys, Calicoes oc ever description. Caps Hats, &c.
Also, from Pittsburgh Cotton Yarns, Carpet Chains
Cotton Batting, Glass, White Lead in OIL
IRON & NAILS,
Red Lead, Venetian Red, Cast Shear, Blister, and
Spring Steel, and castings, such Stoves, Dutch 0-
vens, Stew Pots, ekets, Tea Kettles &c.
Tea, Co6ee, Sugar,
and te,o LIQUORStor the stOmdch's sake,
t HARDWARE, CROCKERY,
and large stock of Carpenters and Cabinet makers
tools, The best the country ARof the above will be
sold as Ioio as at any other store in this State.
RITTER, SIINGLUFF. g. STERLING.
NBWe will pay the higest price for 500 KEGS
of good Blu TTER, delivered any time between this
aud the2Olh of next month";
We also notify all concerned that the books, notes
&c. Of The late firm Of Ritter, Burnett g. Co., and Rt>
ter Burnet, g. Sering are left with us for collection:
'Ull persons owing said firm will please call and make
immediate settlement of their accounts
Canal Dover September l6 19il. 5S
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30

Churches in Kcntusky Bishop Smith says there are
in Kentucky 100 Baptist meeting houses 40 Metho
dist, 100 Presbyterian, 20 Rom an Catholic, aud |
piscopaan.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30
BAH BESSHSNE!S

SEsilE subscriber would respectfully inform the c
IN Of New Philadelphia and vicinity, that he Las
opened shop OH Main street, few doors east of tho
Post Office, in the above place, where he intends
ryng the Baberng and Iuirdressing business in all
its rarOnS ramfcaonS lie will at all times be ready
to takc By the all who may favor him with call,
and hopes by strict and deciSire attention business
together with due regard to prcnOlogical dlus!Ope.
menS and physiological deineGI0nS 10 30 abe to
der general satisfaction.
o ya who need shaving just give me call,
I'll do it in style, and SO easy,
My razors sharp, and my napkins clean,
In Short m determined to please ye.
HENRY II. WILLIAMS.
N B Sick persons will be waited upon at ihSir
dwellngs.
NOTICE TO THOSE INTERESTED.
The notes given in april last payable 10 the subscriber
as Administrator, will fall due on the 18th day of Jan
uary 1912, and it is hoped they will bo prom pity paid
as due. Otherwise the subscriber will be COM
II. A. REDFIELD. Admir-
ofthe Estate OLA. Seaon dec.
N Phil. Dec. 90. ls4l. 492w
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30

We had intended answering the Advocates attack
on one of our citizens, but the communication
from that citizen himself saves US the trouble and sets
the matter properly before thu public. We thank the
Advocate for pointing out, Gas he did in this nstance
who it means when it has aIllsion to the "Secro man
ayers ofths press Ifhe will be more explicit in fu-
tiro and give US to understand who he is shooting at
he shall bs duly attended to.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30
STONE QUITTING.

- Il " ~ IA " " L IN W.
TEaHE subscribers take this mehed Of informing the
puplc that they have just opened shop on Maiu
street, in the ffourishing town of
CANAL DOVER,
few doors above Chalants tavern, where they will
keep on hand, and at all times be prepared to make to
order, CRAZE STONES of every description, such
MONUMEN rs,
TOMB STONES.
ALSO-Stones for buildings, such as FrontiSpiscGE
Date Soues Caps and Sills for Doors and Windows,
Step Stones and other articles in their line.
From their long experience and close attention 10 bu.
siness, their desire to plcase and their moderate pr-
ces, they faIter themselves that they will merit al
they hope to receive liberal share Of public patrona
age.
], D. BEDWELL'
l. w. HUEBNER,
E. T. HUEBNER.
Oct. 1st, ls4l. 45H
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-12-30

The State Journal proposes that ell :he newspaper
publishers in Ohio, should forward copy of their pa.
per to the State Library to be preserved and bound for
future reference We agree to this, with the proviso,
that if certain loco lereahouts, ever reaches
there, that be Immediately bottled up, tightly coked
and sealed, to prevent any offensive sine>- uScara,oas
Adpocate.
The above delectable paragraph will be readily re-
cognizsd emunating from the moral eGtor The Tus
Advocate. 1t is characteristic OF the sOurce
bearing its condemnation and deserves no further
notice from u.s. Poor fellow! we pity you indeed
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-08-14
A List or Letters

REMAINING in the Post Office at Middle
ton, Miss, on the first day of July l84l. which
1t not taken out by the first day of October
next, will be sent to the General Post Office as
dead letters.
= Applewhite, w Applewhite, Jas Arm
strong, A Bobbitt, S Buckholts, "a C Bull
lock, J T Brown, ] Cohen, Mrs Elz Dutart,
Mrs J A Davis, ] M Doyle, T Dean, Mrs Jane
Estill, J Forgay, w Garner, E N Ham
monds, R Heron, w HI Ivy, Martha Kenne-
dy, John King, Geo King, C Lattimer, 2, A.
Moore, ] H McCarroll, G Mitchell, r Neal, w
F Oden, E Palmer, H Pittman, ] Poitevent,
c NJ Roberts, d Rowland, Stephens, M. E.
ledge, t G Stamps, w Scurlock, w Walk
r, B Wagner. A. S. S. NEWTON, P. M
Middleton, July lst, lS4l. 3O-t3.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-08-14
SU.M.MER CLOTHING,
HATS AND SH ES.

HATS n ~ ~ III u ESs
DABCOCK, [Tchula, has just received pr. Steam
- ers "Maid of Arkansas" and s'Tchua," full
assortment of Mems WEARING APPAREL, con-
sisting in part of the following:-
French Summer Cloth, Frock and Dress Coats,
Bro. Linen, Rowen Cashmere g. Grass Cloth;
Fancy Gingham Frock Coatees;
Bro Linen Pants, Fancy Drill, do; Summer Cloth;
Casinette, do; Jeans and Cottonade, do;
Vests, Drawers, Linen and Cambria Shirts;
Bro. and white Cotton half Hose;
Linen Gloves, Cravats, etc.-Also-
RasSiO1a Re0Ues. Hats,
White and Black.
LeghOfe Hats, Palm Leaf, do.
Together with full assortment of
BrOgGaS, .N'sgftdffess, Shoes, etc.
Which will be sold low for CASH!
HARDWARE, crOckery and
Glassware,
Together with general assortment of
Produce a. Family Groceries,
Can be found for sale low ut BABCOCK'S,
May 30, 1S4l. Tchulu.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-08-14

mare, all legs whi.e, blaze face-no marks OF
brands perceivable, shod before. Appraised
TO forty dollars.
BY Thomas T. Young, one bay horse, 8 or
10 years old, Is hands high; few saddle spots,
little white on 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 Standey, one black mare mule of
common size, branded thus (B)-worth $37 so
June 5th, l84L 25-t6.
Printers fee fifteen dollars.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser., 1841-08-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Letters Of administration having been gran.
ted to the undersigned at the August Term,
lo4i. OF the Probate Court Of Carroll county,
on.the estate of E. M. Hearn, dec'd-all the
creditors OF said estate are hereby notified to
present their claims for settlement, duly au-
shenticated. within the time prescribed by law
or they will be forever arred,-those owing
sad estate may save cost by paying up imme-
diately.
DAVID HOLMAN, Ad'mr.
of the estate Of E. M. Hearn, decd.
August 5th, l84l 34-t6.
Printers fee eight dollars