davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-25
THE
- %~ H
.,uEp EVERY THURSDAY, ON MAIN
ID PUBL STREET,
INES G. ED w A II DIS,
81 ! Editor and Proprietor

TE.
nollar and Fit. ~
30 p al, Months, eighty.seesn ma . "0'
fss' ~. ~ compliance with the above terms
non b,s s each delinquent to an extra
sil sa ~ I,,oenty.fue cents for every three
!''I !s. = d , This rule uiN be strictly
'ias1e eoo ~ forwarding two dollar current
fs'i lii by mail, franked by Post Mas
iail iii III be credited for serenity numbers.
~ ,,; s inserted at one dollar per
Aa y. ror the first and fifty cents for each
jEa' isn ~, Insertion. A liberal discount
' ~ II YEARLY advertisers.
~, u.'sstss:ionai or Business Cards, not ex-
l n"s Eve lines, will be inserted Tor i've
,d.rs per annum.
Arlington is the seat OF Justice Tor Des
..;ass county, and contains about 2ooo
F s.h,,nts. II is situated on the west
= Of the Mississippi. about 2oO miles
S@re Sain. Louis.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-25

- SHAW. II. c. SIMMONS
JOHN R. SHAW, & Co.
'"'s'''. and Forwarding Merchants
No. N Poydras Street,
New Orleans.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-25

=: Il. WALLACE, Attorney and
4 l.s sO0nsellor at Law, Mount Pleas
II IS, ls4l. 80
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-25
w. III, MAURO.

W. III. WAU hU,
hENERAL Agent and Commission
b Merchant and Dealer in Staple Dry
saa., Groceries, Liquors, Boots and Shoes.
rCorner Frontand Washington Streets.
hov Is %
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-25

y y, 4, FAYERWEATHER, A&tor-
y counsellor at Law, Burlington
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-25

'HoD are you off for Soop9'-This
phrase probably originated in New
Mexico, where soap is legal tender
sixty-6ve snail cakes to the dollar.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-04-25

| Wax
ce
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14
L. il. L..


p q 'o'sr mrs. n. sr. LEON roup. 'e3
looa.s Spring. balmy spring has come, III az
20. n.sIasd's hllis her early gales are wingiue
A Easland's Wales the deep blue violet spr;nsiot
l 1rom every messy bank, its perfume yieldsI :
I..rTs But, where, oht where is she. TOD .sii u
whose "harp Of thousand strin. - through earth
When the last springstime woke the sleepina
- flowers, 3 = p"s
Touching ine every heart some chord respondina
F. Aoesntief memories Of long vanished hours:
p-S Upon lonely grave, 'ys4s 49, ssi
/ Beyond fhe wide aud eyer-restless b;,low.lo ii
he pleasant sun-llght falls; she heeds il no,
whose mead Is resting on that lowy pillow.
F. Ia dfeamlessy sieep-its throbbings all forgot
Alas! no kindred hand
snail stTew sweet iviolsts and springs eariies,
cuil'd from tn. bowers Of home, ID upon q he,
be q tomb; III itad s8 haTessaa'5 81 81
No 81 Kindred eye weep where her dust reposes,
onrouaed forever In mysterious gloom.
It should not thus have been; a7,
The flower transplanted from its native wildwood
Whhers beneath the light Of ranger skies:
- hood 't3i tta
+ Breaks with the fatal shock, and breaking
dies.
-.g IA star hath left the sky,D itmsaasE
s'ar with pure and gentle rad;anc. glowing.
Hath set forever on distant shore:
A voice IS hushed whose fairy strains were flow.
.,g ing -. - =
Through every heart--iss melodyis oe'r.
When for the gifted dead
We pour our tears with unavaiing sadness.
And irihntes from the hearts rich stores
,,sT are gwen $50 @teafa-basA sIa
Hopes voice still whispers that ia joy and glad
ness,
Crowned with Immortal bloom, she live, in
aaa9 heaven. ia .sa5 asa Is sill
Sweet minstrel! fare thee well!
And It thy bark upon the Rock Of Ages B5i
IL safely moor'd, to wish thee back were
wrong, @o'4# n my
While praise to God Thy ransom'd soul engaged
Lore, Erer Lore; the hurthen of thy song.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14

Is IT TIE tariff a. il Is. i -.
dnclne the price OF wheat, corn and oats -
!ssif right? se,e aai = Al. as AfaaT s'''sf
The tariff as it is, is bringing down the
price Of beef and pork. Is Il rieht9
-a lac tariff as il is, has brought down che
price Of bnt'er and cheese 50 low that Der.
sons can rdly afford to make them. Il
il right? FAlEs -
+ The tariff as j, is, has re lnced the WAGE,
81 The farmer, mechanic, and laborinr man.
i il right? !. - -"
The Ia if as il is, has increased N.
price Of nearly every man, + ctured article
which The laborng classes have to buy. Il
it right? aas y7a Hatn aHt m .ss5f
The tariff as il is, has increased t,,e
profits oi The manufacturers, and enablea
them 10 declare annual dividends Of a. ner
cent. i il ri2ht9 +" ntio2 f F'T'' -
W. The tariff as il is, benefits the manufac-
tnrers, hut Injuries every otL.r class. Is Il
IighG For our part, we say it il not,
and we go for its modification. We no
br tariff that will benefit all ella sses alike.
We want no favoriiism under our Govern
ment.--N y. Plebeian. 49aa h.IW s3iga
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14
IOWA HOUSE,

Nfeaal-5aat Landing, Bloomington. Io,ru
fh* aaiers,gned, hate OF the Burlington
ha"-s, respectfully announces to the
c.n,ens Of the town ana county,as well al
the taveit,ag community. thai d G. has taken
The IOWA HOUSE, formerly occupied bv
Mrs. Parrott, fitted Il up in comforta BILE man
.Mr, and hoprsby uaremitted eyert,one,l aud
es'dnous attention, to merit public patronage
Fhe House is situated close tn the landing. in
Inc business par, of the town, so grntleme n
wish, ng TO take the river from this place, are
sure 81 having an opportunity oi golng by the
first boat. g A#}s .slTFsk hoy slGa
H's ABLE shall At all times he Supplied
with the bes, the country affords, the BAR
with the choicest Wines and Liquors, and hi.
STABLE we'll provided with grain, with care
fui and attentive Ostler..a eHrsygsg r.t - ,ie
From his long experience, aud determi ma.
ton TO spare no pains torendef his guests com
Portable, he ta'ters himself that he viii be
able I" give enire satlstac,i, n to all who ma,
favor him with their patronage. -sts,f1' ffite'A
WILLIAM FRYE
eGioomi ngton,. June t8.a 84t.NaafssE -E
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14
GLASSWARE.

UST Received. glass tum blers Of all kinds
- quart ana pint decanters, pat TASKS, sal,
cellars, cruetts, moassts cans I-2 and d Ga !.
Ion 'rs, com. lanterns. q ass saucers, roand
d,si'es, obioag do, glass plates. cream pitch
e.s, sugar bowls, wine 81, ss,s, jeiit,s, lux
sta ,ds, vlas. knobs Of all sizes, aud a preat
winch viii De sold low Tor cash, by
WV. JARRETT,
apr 30 ~ aga Of the Great Wsstefn.
IOuN $. DAWN, General Forwarding ana
- COMMISSION Merchant. Dealer in GrOcer,e.
Dry t'o''ds. i.roduce. &c. &c, on aterf bet,ye.
N"'!i'.strn aud Columh,a Streets, aurlingtau,
owa. March l9. l54l
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14

+ Yankee Ingenuity. 1--WE see it stated in
the Montreal Times as a fact, that at sew
eral points along the rboundaryawhick d.
yides portion Of the State Of New, York
and Vermont from Lower Canada, YAM
KEGS have opened Or established stores,
which as we should say Of neither side
politicians, .arei right on the fence---or, in
other words, they are ,b1ilt tene half on
the American side and the other half on
the Canadian. In the Canadian half they
keep and sell such articles as are subject
to an American tariff, and vice versa. In
the American side they store the goods
Upon which the Canadians impose tax.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14

TnE WESTERN PrLoTs AND THEIR
"GALs. "A sprightly correspondent 1T
the Boston Epa,ing Gazette, il, letter
from on board a steamboat on the Ohio, ID
responsible for the following -
Ry the way, speaking OF pilots. I saw
ours as we passed wave his handkerchief
towards the Kentucky bank. Looking in
that direction, l saw the signal answered
by female stanJi & at the door Of q log
cain about hundred rods distant.-
"Aha!" said I to the pilot, who was fine
lacking young fellow, wisha bright blue
eye,y Irmbrowned visage, and light ca,sly
hair, lis this one Of your telegraph So
tionsr'' ..No," said he, with an henest
slni!e, '',hat's my gal. l allow ! haint
spoke with her these two months, but ey-'
cry time L pass up and down, which Is
once q. fortnight, she says sHosCt d'yr dbl
with her handkerchief" ssBut how does
she know your boat?" aWhy, the, way
We know etey boat after We have seen
and heard I once, is BY its scalk and coics.
She is a great gal, thatl Show me an
other ike her any uher, and am thar d.
recliy! She's q hnckleberry above most
peoples parsimmons' and for constancy,
she's q perfect hoss!" nj, 800 o'V'
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14

ti9DUTcH BurrGR.--The Dutch butter i
celebrated for is excellence. The follow.
ing is said 70 be the mode in which it il
prepared:
After having MIXED their cows, the
Dutch leave their milk 10 get cold before
they put it in the pans. When placed
there, they do not permit il to stand for
The cream 70 rise more than four hours.
They then stir it together more Intimately
TO combine tie milk and cream, and con-
tinue thus to do at least two or three times
aday. lfit he agitated in this manner, a.
occasionally happens till the, whole b
thick, the butter thus obtained is the more
highly esteemed. As soon as It acquires
the usual consistency, it is churned COM
rnohly about an hour. till The butter begins
to form cold water is then added proper
toned TO the quantity of milk, for the pur-
pose OF facilitating the separation Of the
bnttermilk. The butter being properly
come, it is taken from the churn and re.
reatedly washed, and kneaded in fresh
water, till the buttcrmilk is, all expelled.
and il no lorger retains any thing OF white.
by this simple mode not only far more
butter is obtained from the same quantity
Of milk than IN any other way but tks
ues longer fresh than the generality 81
butter, willie the buttermilk is Infinitely
MR. agreeable TO the palate. -
ar ~ LIN
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14

Yornr nrcu, old men, o,se and at now
/. Tic Inc iiNyon wish 10 Join the ranks 1t
Ire Rcpublican Iafty. and march forward
for folk, Tor Dallas, and for victory,
Ctmc now! Come out openly and fear
'esst,, and you will receive most hearty
wclcvmr. alaffa 95gekN is3 aAAaT
Come A. shr rivers d6. ccrsn- ward going
Tore IS The brcezes d., ovcr Us blowiag- y ~
Ifyou'vc whispered Democracy, whisper no lon
h geEaats stt ai@Ml fSrMffA'f'i sihiitth
Speak q. the tempest does, sterncr and arongrY
Pork and OR States rights, Democracy foEeyt Il
Truce with Old Cirb newell Oh, peveriF aii8
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14

We have been informed that the Agerts
for a large print mandatory in one or
tie Eastern States, paid 5 $50 or sample
c;gi of plendid Cachemire td'Eccsss %
oone ef the French houses in Phil16lphi6.
/ q, III ~ .-4,it,, IN. DAILY y1du. ~,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14

MtN KEft&ff4 f.A$ftA..-fN.EA 8.t&k3fIfGLf4
Use Of .Grapes.-Dr, Underhill, strongly
advises the culture Of grapes on account
fthe profit 10 be derived from the sale
of them, and from their value as food to
sick and conyplescent persons. Alta late
meeting Of the New York Farmers Club,
DR.. Underhill made some highly valuable
observations on this subject. After fifteen
years trial with various kinds cf grapes,
he prefers some Of our natives, and recom-
mends the Catawba and Isabella ehas
three acres Of the former, and seventeen Of
the latter. He says our people eat too
much animal food, which renders their
blood too thick, and causes diseases Of the
heart, liver and lungs. He thinks it
would be infinitely better 10 substitute
grapes and other fruit, with q little pure
wine, for portion Of animal food. ,....b.-
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14

Improvement IN Clocks "A new psiaci-
plein clockmaking we have seen snnosm-
ced, whereby clocks are made 10 run for
year or more ithout winding ape
They are represented as simple II con-
str ietion, easily adjusted and regulated,
and may be fitted npin any style veV,6red.
For banks, churches, and other public
bnldi.gs, they will b, very desirsbls.--,
One that viii run four years without
wint'ing Up, it is said, is about to Be pre-
sentcd TO ,le re President, 50 tlsat hs
may be reminded that the time for tshe-
ing wound mp, rs also the period soe The
Winding up Vi his arduous duties 4fi.
.flJnny .ddrufisr.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14

: sBeacsatsuk Ridh,whais YOU hasy, aHs
shs rat sd ysosAsu tTsPp yAaa AAeIlsit. biz
tail in Il.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14

Treights are unpreccdently low 4 New
York. SdCotton hss been taken 70 Lisss. :
apool,atore eighth and three sixteeashs ofa
penny, which y asnear nAhiAg - a1n besl
Framed, nv Y .~4.s.s .1a,Y Y, asur..,,.. ];
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14
fTERMs:::::::::: 50 90 IN ADVANCE

followed BY equal ,,nanimiy in the adop-
ton Of the means for their attainment.
am, gentlemen, very respectfully an
truly, your friend, T'f--'r
- NJ. VAN BUREN,. Y
10 Felix Robertson, J. J. B. Southall. "a
a. j. Donaldson, Ex. Com. &c. a11v
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14
EXCHANGES

I'm the Eastern Cities, ST Louis and New
" Orleans. to. sale by A p h es
Nav. 4, AZ FJC PEASI.Eyr
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14

fsfa6hf tFaXspofted to 'sse zee you," = a.
cortfct said b The Kangaroo 4 alsas 7
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14
Steamboat competition Is grsater in, ENG

land than an this country. Deck passen--
seers are carried. from London to 'Newcas-
lie, 4 distance Of soniS THREE h6ndred miles,
for shilIins,I abous swents four osnts!ss u
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14
School Books.

a assortment Of School Books, Blank
"a Books, Writing Paper, Quilts, lux,
States, &c. tOct23a1 is DAVID. :
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14
HENRY HOUSE. ..E
Ma5aT PLEASANT, HtNaY COUNTY. lava

1lEl lroar.etor lhavsngs furnished ii. hoo e
4 eHu'' - any ~ the Territory. - Is prepared to
'e'e's'uao aiy haass'"r 81 persons in the most
4e's ra,ner- In soliciting tile .,,str.,va.r
m - 4s. are ontse x "a take this &C :.
,yt ~ lsa&t ais tn inks 10 all who have hereto
itFe red rim wiih a call.
ti,fg .. ssS4S-y 9aJ N94&p. T.. TIFFANY
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14
House, Sign and Fancy Pain1in-
aGrGceries.

An SACKSJ Java, Rio, and Havana coffee:
~ also, N. Q. sugar and molasses, together
With full supply of assorted groceries, by
may IL IA COPP & PARSONS
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14

*This story. il principally borrowed
from foreign soil. 1t seemed to the au-
thor worthy of being transferred to an
English one, although he fears that much
Of its singular beauty IN the original has
been lost BY, the way. 100 49,,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-09-14
s Y BURLINGTON IOWA SATURDAY sEpTEN1ER = ,aa 4
HIM NY present sutferinsRs I NAV scOmbft

HIM my present sufferings I may 9coa11bf,
him in his own.ssnpHsb TaiaeItr'q d rFn1u
/ "Alas!'' said the angel, furning away
his eyes, Tor angels may not " eep in the
sight Of others. 81 could indeed grant thee
this boon, but thou knowest not the pen.
atty. For the souls in purgatory may res.
turn to EARTH but heavy Is the sentence
that awaits his return. In word, for one
hour on earth thou must add thousand
years to the tortares Of thy confnemen,
:here!',s As1Y w'f4aA ta'g0fsa1 aA8 IN
SIS that allS''' cried the spirit; ewilling-
y then will braye the doom. All, surely
they love in heaven, or thou wouldst
know, ohcelestial visitant, that one hour u
consolation To- the one we love is worth !
thousand thousand ages to ourselves! Lei
me comfort and convince my Adenhei,n:
10 matter what become Of me. iH9S
9 Then the angel hooked ON high, and he
saw in far distant region, which in that
orb none else could discern, the rays that
parted from the All-guarding Eye; and
heard the voice of the Eternal One, Bid
ding him act as his pity whispered. He
looked on the spirit, and her shadow
arms stretched pleadingly toward him: he
uttered the word that looses the bars ofthe
gate Of purgatory; and 10, the spirit had
re-entered the human world. = fa9i9sE
1t was night in the halls Of the Lord
Adenheian; and he at the head Of his gilt
tering board; loud and long was the laugh,
and merry the jest that echoed round; and
the laugh and the Jest Of the Lord OF
Adenheim were louder and merrier than
all.
- And by his right side sat beautiful
lady;-and ever and anon he turned from
others to whisper soft vows in her ear. t9r
sand OH said the bright dame Of Fall
kcnberg, ''thy words. what lady can be-
lievc; didst thou not utter the same oaths,
and promise the same love to Ida, the fair
daughter Of Loden; and now but three
short months have closed upon her grave:?''
4, "By my ha!dum,|' quotht the young Lord
Of Adenheim, ''thou dost thy beauty mar
velous injustice. Ida! Nay, thou mockea
me; | love the daughter Of l.oden! why,
how then shouldI be worthy thee? Il A few
gay words, few passing smiles-beliold
all the love. Adenheim ever bore to Ida.
Was it my fault if the poor fool miscon-
strued such common courtesy? Nay,
dearest lady, this heart is virgin to thee.n
sand What said the lady Of Falktn-
berg, as she suffered the arm Of Adenheinl
to encircle her slender waist, Hdidst thou
not grieve for her loss?"
"Why, verify yes, for the first week;
but in thy bright eyes ! found ready con-
solation.''
.. at Inrs nas'ESap, usS A1DIu If Adenheim
thought he heard deep sigh behind him;
he turned, but saw nothing, save slight
mist that gradually faded away, and van
ished in the distance. Where was the me-
cessity for Ida to reveal herselfl a. set
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-30
Chancery Sale.

ON the 2nd Monday, being the 10Th day of
" August next, in front of the court house
door in the town of Carrollton, Carroll county. /
will offer for sale at public auction, for cash, the
following described negro slaves, to wit. a Girl.
Eliza, aged nine years, boy George aged seven
years, Emira aged five years, Ellie aged three
years. BY virtue of decree of the District Chan
Gerry Court of the State of Mississippi, holden at
Carrollton, in a cause wherein James A. GOA
IS complainant, and Martha Coca ct al. are de-
PENDANTS
VIM. P. BOLE,
July 4th, lo44-3-0W Commissioner.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-30
New York, Nov. y lSiS'
PROsPECTVS

THE subscriber commence
of May, 1914, a monthly Pel"'l|
tied "Ned Buntline MagaIa
by Edward Buntline, Esq, q ~
IS. Navy, devoted entirely - ',' M
erature. OF octave size, cOua NJ
ges, and printed in superlG1lI y. y" N
once a cheap, and desirable !Is.Ia
Western writers Of distinguish
tribute monthly TO its pags y =
ped that western people Tlllg 81
erence over Eastern works = ~ N
only encourage the talen' .. \ N
but cause their money to clIca, \
themselves, in preference . Y
Golfers Of Eastern caPIlallss.at ID
The contents of this voIl ,o v
raphies Of distinguished ~ 1ls X
tales and sketches, yarn, wv !, = !,
and scientific essays, Army z. \
news, Poetry, Critics. &c !, IN n \
inal TT will be suited II ~ Y !, ~
reading room, and will men, .l.s n
Price So 90 per yeaH y And n
in advance, persons tOrw va gIid
note, current in this cl'y
copies. .,o.tbsPI
All communications lliu'
franked. .l;,prpsl'
nPEditors inserting ~, uni N
times, will receive the wO''
one year. ! urnSON,
= i Proprietor,
September 2, 1914
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-30
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPIPI,)
CARROLL COUNTY, S. S.

Circuit Court, Apru Term A. ID. 1874
WARY J.. Deas'y Attachment for the sum Of
robn Cor,or $500.
4 n this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of
the Court that the Attachment in this case has
been returned executed, by evying the same on
lots Is and 10, in the town of Marion
1t is therefore, Ordered by the Court that no.
tice be given that if the defendant shall fail to
appear at the next term of the Circuit Court Of
Carroll county, to be holden at the Court House
in the town Of Carrolton, on the first Monday of
October, A. D. 1874, and plead, answer or demur
to said Attachment, Judgment by default will be
rendered against him, and the property attached
will be sold 1t is further ordered, by the Court
that this notice be publishep in the Western
Statesman, newspaper published in Carrollton,
for four weeks, according to law.
A true copy from the minutes of said court
R. A SEWARD, Clerk
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-30
N'OTKCE.

EITERS testamentary on the estate of John
:. - M Ellis, deceased, having been granted BY
tle Hon. Probate Court of Carroll county, state
OF Mlssi' at the July term thereof, 1874, to the
Undersigned all persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment, and
NOSE having claims against the same, are request
ca 70 present them duly authenticated within the
7 time prescribed by law or they win be fore yer
W. W. WHITEHEAD( p.
HUGH W. DAVIS, Executors,
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-30
Administrafor,s Notice.

TEyHE probate court of Choctaw county, held on
4 the 23d day ofApril 1874 having granted
letters of administration to the undersigned, on
the estate of John w. Bastain, deceased, this
is to notify all those having claims against said
estate to present them within the time limited by
law, or the same will be barred.
JNO. B. DUMAS, Administrator.
MARY BASTAIN, Administrative.