davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-07
SLIGO IRON STORE.

Jefferson street, Burlington. Iowa.
IRON-Flat, square and round, ass'd
sizes, plough slabs, plough wings, ass'd
shapes a,.d sizes.
German, Am. blister, Eng.
blister, German and spring asst
sizes.
STOvES.-Improved Premium. and Yam
kee Notion Cook Stoves, Parlor.
Coal, Box. 10, Z, and 6 plates.
different sizes.
ALSO.-.Jewett's Improved Patent Cary
Ploughs, Tin Plates, Copper,
Shectiron. iron wire, Nails and
casting of every description.
A full supply Of the above articles always
on hand, and for sale as low as can be al
forded by ap "a JOHN G. FooTE,
600 DIAMOND Plough Moulds, just
OuU received and for sale by
marl3 John G. Foote,
.Ea PLOUGH Shbs-ju received and
CU for sale by
marie John G. Foote,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-07

NISS II. SPENCER. having opened
IVA her School for the coming year on the
corner Of Main and Court streets, respectfully
solicits the patronage of the citizens of Bur
lngton and its vicinity. She hopes by the
assistance Of competent Teachers, to render
her school worthy the patronage of all lovers
of learning. The course of instruction will OF
thorough: comprising all the branches of an
English Education usually taught in High
Schools and Academies, with the higher
branches of Mathematics, and the Latin.
French, Spanish aud italian languages-Draw-
ing and Painting if required. The School
year will comprise Al weeks, being divided
into terms of III weeks each.
Tuition per Term:
Reading writing and spelling 81 90
The same continued, with the ele-
ments Of Arithmetic, History,
Grammar, sc. 500
Arithmetic. Grammar, Natural and
Moral Science, &c. 6 90
Higher Mathematics and Languages 8 20
Drawing and Painting, extra 800
apr9-46-tf
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-07
SELLING OFF AT COST!!!

7aNHE subscriber having determined TO
4 close his business in this city, offers
at COST his stock of CHINA, GLASS, and
HARD. WARE.
Persons who contemplate building, Mechan-
les and House keepers, will find it greatly to
their advantage to supply themselves with
such goods as he offers, as such opportuni-
ty o: obtaining goods cheap has never been
offered in Burlington. ID. MclN TlRE
Burlington, Jan. 81, '46.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-07
I'D Rr GOO I'D S

FALL s. WINTER GOODS,
which are respectfully offered to the public
among which are
DRY' OODS:
BROAD CLOTHS-Blue. black. brown.
Olive. bottle green, and steel mkt
CASSIMERES-Of superior quality and
Variety of colors
S4TINETS-Of all co.ors and of every
quality some very beautiful, Kentucky
Jeans, linseys, beaverteens, Glasgow Jeans,
Giraffe cloth, velvets, mrrnoes, alpaccas,
Rep cashmeres, muslin de LANES.
American s. English Prints
Linens, cambrics, lawns, book muslins
Jackonetts, white and red flannel, bleach
ed and brown mnslins, brown and blue
billings, doe skin hannels, silks, satin.
Linen, flag and cotton hdkfs. silk velvet.
Swansdown and valencia vestings, cotton,
Wool and worsted shawls, green 5erage,
Bed ticking, comforts, suspenders, wad
ding, candle wick, tapes. sewing silk,
Twist, edgings, laces, ribbons, checks,
Ladies' hose gents socRs, buckskin e leves i,
Mems and boys cloth and glazed caps ,um-
brellas. ribbon bound mackinaw and peint
Blankets, buttons cotton and linsn thread i,
Cotton and WOODEN yarn, cotton cord,
Pins, needles, cotton ard linen table dra-
perry, pilot cloths, heavy blue coating.
Ready Made Clothing:
Blanket coats, black and blue pilot over coats,
Beaver, blue and drab over coats, gene.
raj assortment of winter vests, drawers, etc
Groceries,
| Rio coffee, warranted first rate article, gun
Powder and young hyson teas of the very
Best quality, loaf and brown sugars, sal
eratus, pepper, cloves, allspice, rice. can
dies, indigo, madden, copperas, molasses,
/ Tohacco powder lead &c Nc
Sole & Upper Leather, Boots
and Shoes.
large and splendid assortment OF a superior
/ Quality, most of which custom made
And warranted to give satisfaction to the
/ Purchaser.
q a ) ware.
Tumblers Of all patterns, blythe box or singlc)
Peppers, mustards, vnegars. salts and
bottles, s X 10 and 10 = II glass by the
Box, Summons & Roberts brand, nails
Screws, table and tea spoons, augers
Hatchets, files, curry combs, hand saws
Combs, ladies', razors, shears, scissors, PAD
Locks, backing brushes, red cords, letter
| and foolscap paper, etc. etc. etc.
All Of which we will sell at the lowest pos
sble prices for Cash or exchange for any kline
Of Country Produce.
JR CAMPBELL & Co
Burlington, Dec. IT, 1915
Jefferson street between Main and Water
directly opposite the Iron Store.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-07
Wooden Machinery Mandatory.
at No. 1 SO, North Second street,
one and half squares North
OF the Planters, To.
baccO Ware.
house.

AM now prepared to build Wooden
Il Machinery Of any kind, 20 order, such as
Wool Carding Machines, double or single.
condenser cards; Picker's spinning and shear
ing machines, &C., all Of which warrant to be-
made of the best material and work manship.
They can be easily operated, are little liable
to get out Of order, and sold cheaper than any
in the west. Machine cards Of the best quality
always on hand and for sale.
Also. press papers, tenter hooks and mapping
Jacks, for cloth drcssers
All letters, post paid, will receive prompt
attention. J. r. DOWDALL,
feb II '46-3m st Louis, Missouri.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-07
NEW STORE.

VNIlE Subscribers have just received ss from
FALL s. WINTER GOODS,
which are respectfully offered to the public
among which are
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-07

TOBACCO, IA boxes sup. ~
4 just reed per Iron cliy .srr & U
marl2 s. uAn"'- -- -
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-07

n ARD. A prime article of Leaf Lard,
A/ in bbls. and kegs. for sale by
feb IL JIG LAUMAN
Water street.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-07

* A. SALT. 90 sacks G A Salt, in
VI. prime condition, for sale by
feb l9 A SHACKFORD
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-07
Entirely New.

THE subscriber is now opening. and has
l. his arrangements nearly completed at
the corner Of Third and Jeferson-sts. OPP
posite the large new Hotel, 2l2 Packages
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-05-07


Mines coun
y
ilhe liiss''
Iuipt Louis
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-28
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT.
NOVENBER %, ..Si6.
HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM
THE PACIFIC.
Operations of Col. Fremont in Upper
California.

The Washington Union contains a
lengthy and very interesting letter tom
Col. Thomas II, Benton, relating 10 the op-
era,ions of Col. Fremont, during tAe last
winle, and spring, in Upper California, to-
geher with Others from Col Fremont, Civ
ing graphic and interesting account of his
movements. BIS letter IS accon panied by
several columns of official correspondence
between the authorities Of Upper Callol-
mia, and Thomas o. Larkin Esq. our Con-
sui al Monterey, relating 10 Col. Fremont
and the attempt 70 drive him from that de-
psttmen,, in ,he early paIt of The year, by
force of arms. Our limits iolce breyliy up
on us, so lha, we are compelled 10 omit
even the substance OF these letters, but i! is
not unknown 10 our readers that The sp-
nearance of Col. Fremont and his party, ~
that department of California, early in the
wear, gave anything but satisfaction TO the
authorizes, and this correspondence be-"
tween our Consul and Governor Castro, re.
suited from a proclamation issued by the
latter peremplorily commanding COL +. to
Withdraw with his men from the country.
From the letter OF Col Benton, we learn
that after Col. F. had crossed the Rocky
Mountains and the Sierra Nevada OF the
Alta California, he lef his men upon The
frontier, an hundred miles from Monterey
and went alone 10 that city 10 explain his
object and wishes in person 10 Gov, Cas-
fro. The interview was entirely sanslaC-
tory, and resulted n permission being
granted him by the Governor TO winter in
the valley OF San Joaquin, where there was
plenty Of game for his men and grass for
his horses. Scarcely had he arrived IN
this valley with his men when reports be
gan 10 reach him from all quarters that The
Governor was raising the province agaIns
him-he was warned Of his danger by ou
Consul--the settlers proposed 10 join hln
I'm, he refused their sssislance-and takln!
,osi,;on on the summit of the Sierra thirty
miles from and overlooking Monterey, HI
awaited the assailanIs. From this position
he could clearly discern the movements o
the force under Gov. Castro, bu. after al
their threats they only approached 'h
camp and Col Fren ont. not finding him
self attacked, and determined to avoid col
iision. then determined to retire, and
proceed TO Oregon, on his intended rou'
of the valley of the Sacramento, the Tat
malh LAKE, and the valley OF the WahIa
msth river. Accordingly, about the iOI
of March, he left bis position on The Slerr
descended into the valley Of 'he San Joa
ouin, and commenced bis march by slo'
and easy stages Of four and SIX miles DAY
towards Oregon, The Governor alter b
return from The evacuated camp on Serr
issued proclamation denouncing Col. |
and his men as a band of robbers and higt
waymen, and it appears they were not eve
permued TO reure without further moIesl;
ton.
We copy from Col. Bonlon's letter:
The first letter that we received fro
Cant, Fremont, after his Withdrawal GTo
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-28
iii. WEBB EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
ysBURc COLUMBIA COZ NrY, PA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2s

one 10 Sonoma, 10 be boosted al ,ha
place. One also was cen, to the Office
commanding at New II lve,il, request
ing lha it might be hois-d al this post
Independence and the hag OF the u.
States are synonymous terms to the
foreigners hers, he norrhorn, which i.
The stronger par', parIicularly,] and nc'
cording'y | directed the ilg TO be hoist
ed with salute next morning. The
vent Prodnced great rejoicing among
our people. The next day received
N express from Commodore Sloa,
transmitting to me bis proclaim llion, and
''lreeIlng me 10 proceed with the force
Inder my order. 10 Monterey. The
registered force, actually 10 arms, and
under my orders, numbered two hun
Ired and twenty rIaemen, with one
piece Of field artillery, and ten men, in
ddi,on to the artillery Of The garrison.
We were on the eve of marching il,
pursuit Of Castro when this inlelligenc,
'rIIYed: according y directed my
march upon Monterey, where l sriv
IN the evening 0! l9Ih, with commsnd
ot 100 ritlemen and one piece Of artillery
| found also there Stockton 10 comand
of tie fIigate Congress, snd Admira
Say mour, in command Of her Brilanic
majesly's ship COllinswood, Of eighty
guns. have been badly Interrupted,
and shall scarcely be able 10 put you it,
full possession of occurrences.
10 cowe briefly to conclusion. Com
m2dore SIoal has transferred the squa
dron with California and its spparle
nanCes into the hands Of Commodore
Stockton, who has resolved 10 make
good The possession ol Califoroia. This
officer approves eOti'eIy o! The courst
pursued by myself and Mr. Gillespie,
who, repeat, has been hand in hanc
with me in this business. | receive,
his morning, from Commodore Stock
Ton, commission Of M,jor in the u
). army, retaining command Of my bal
,alion, TO which a force OF 50 marine
will be attached. We are under order
to em bark 10 morrow morning, o
board The Cyane sloop of war, and wi
Iisembark st Sar Diego, immedlael!
n the rear Of Castro. He is now at tht
Puebla de los Angeles, an interior city,
win lorce OF about 500 men, suPpos
I'd TO be increasing, The design is lC
tuack him with my force at lhaI place.
He has there seven or eight pieces Of
artillery.
Commodore SIoal who goes hom'
by way OF Panama, promises 10 hPnd o.
s-nd this to you Immediately on his ar.
rival at Washington, TO which he goes
direct. 1t is my intention TO leave thu
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-28
OFFICE OF TIE DEMOCRAT
SoUrH SIDE OF MAIN, A FEW DOORS bf
Low MARKET STREET.
TERMS:
TERMS /:

THE COL UMBLA DEMOCRATWiH be
puJlighea epery Saturday morning, al
TWO DOLLARSp per annum PoyaOfe
half yearly in adUance, or 1too Dollars
Fftg Cents ,ifnotpaid within the yeG.
No Subscription wiH be taken for a shorter
perioa than air months; nor any diScon'
tinuance permiHed,mltH all arrearageS
are discharged.
ADVERTISEMENTS not eTceeding a
square ,OiH be conspicuOusly insertedt
one Dollar for the first three Insertions
md TtOenty, ,fue cents for eUery Su6se'
0tsnt assertion. b"A liberal diScoun
made 10 those who adUertiSe by heyear
LETTERS addressed on business must
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-28
Number 80


. llonS undertaken By the State Of South Car
Olina, 10 connect the Atlantic ocean and the
Ohio river, al lhe two points of Charleston
, and Cincinnati and ,his gave him occupation
, in he mountainous region OF Norh Caro-.
lima and Tennessee, and first Injured him to
mountain life, and led him TO commence the
scientific observations Of the heavens and
earth, that be has since extended over so
vas, field, While engaged in this busi-
ness, an increase was made by Congress in
some branches Of the regular army. Gen
eral Jackson was The President of The Uni.
,ed States, end directed one half Of the new
appointments 10 be taken from the class Of
cinzens; and Out of this class the young
Fremont obtained place among the junior
1tficevs OF the Typographical Engineers!
rhe wise aud patriotic decision Of General
Jacksoa opened the door for this appoint-
nenI, but ii required The merit Of the app!i-
cant 10 obtain it. The Typographical corps
IS ominenily scientific; and the youLg Free
nont, never haTIng been al the national
ur;,,,, .o,docv 6,a - stand an ovao,;o
,to, LoC,,o 10 oo,,, 30 oo;,oJ
,o,,d or oo,;oo,, oGoO,s ox.,,;o0, h,n
T., o,o,l 1,o ,os, or mi, so.a.o o,d.u Ia
.;om,h0d IN hi, ov,uioo,io,., ,,d ,hr. man
81. a, - ,f,.o uh;,h IT, on,;,,h,o,oi
,o,,;,,ioo, or I,oLoor rh,J,.;d o,., ,o N.
r t;.,l,...:, m,;. .
s.a, r.n;, ,;oh ,oo or ton;or hoo,
,..,., .
s'"''.' W 'UO"s "''" ""o "a'0 - aus
'nT' '.'' '''''''' - '"S'' ~" ,N
~ ~ ~ NFrN' I "
,,on, ,ho f,.,,o,. - ,ho C.o..,oo ao'a,.,,
,Io ,onoa.onLia,, .m.,o,n r,.I,. w.,
ain Williams which tho .nn,sbordsd hoe.
jliies of the southern Indians rendered oe-
essary 10 the exoec,ed military oosrs,jors.
The mex, year he was sen, as an assistant
the celebrated astronomer Mr.. Ncolct
0 the valley of the upper Mississippi and
vas engaged two years in that remote re.
zion in aiding that eminent savan 10 collect
ng the materials verifying 'he Iac's and in
i"In''ng The seventy Thousand meIeor0'og-
al oo''f'a''on' upon "Nlc" "e grea' n.y.
'os' 1Pn'0 "'u '0Pos'-P"'' 'n'P " N'co'
'"' ''"'O''' " as uo"'"O'''o '"o ''V"
| l.,..,,'O..',', ' |'"r' =" "
| ''','' '''"'
In lS19, Lieut. Fremont frs, became
commander Of q senaro,e exnodifon md
exnlsjed tho country between lhe Mis-.
,;s.;,ni river ond tho R,cL, ,,o,,,,;,s
! O the South Pass and Frsmon,,s Peak
md the bripr modest, military ,,d so;.
,n,ific Iepor; which he made Of ,hisry.
,loralion, Immediately made hi, name
known in Eurone and America as ore
o,,be Observation-Disclosures
/, 1s1o.,al he ivan, n,oo h;s o,o,,@v
I,edi,iop ,o Oregoo and Nor,b CI,Cor
,i.. no or,aoor, wh,cb ,rblsbod hy 49,
lsr ,r ro,ore.s isrow ou,,o,io, ,,;
c,,s,l ,uo,,;oo ,e,z +. l='...,..
,.o,I;.ui., ,,.o,;,,... ,.,...,,..I
,'on ,o.,,I,,, ,'.,;,.., 49,, .....,.c.
.,.,l...to., .f.uL. 49,, ., .,-...
l..... . ;.., r.,,..,,.r D.
,.o,n,oin, ,nd ,ho p.,.Go nooa,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-06-10

NATIONAL FAR.-The prominent matter of in
terest at Washington for some time past, has been
the exhibition of various articles of Domestic Manu-
facture, from all parts of the Union. Many if not
most of the States have been represented including
several of the slaveholding states. The specimens
of Virginian skill in manufactures, was particularly
surprising. After being exhibited for length of
tme the articles were sold at auction to the highest
bidder set of chamber furniture, particularly eie-
giant, was bought by Mr.. Pakenham, for $S,0O0.-
The agent of British Manufactures, who has been all
winter occupying room in the capitol, for the exhi-
bition of specimens of British industry made ana prl-
ced with view to operate, as an argument Tor Tree
trade was politely invited to bring his specimens in
to the building and compare them side by side with
yankey skill. He declined. We shall hereafter gire
a fuller account Of The National Fair.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-06-10

RAILROAD ACCIDENTAL collision occurred at the
Depot in this village one day last week between a
locomotive and train coming from the west, and a
train just backing from the side to the main track.
Fortunately no further damage was done than the
breaking of one set of Wheels and of the wood
work of the engine The in the train struck
was precptated from its wheels to rack in front
Of it, but without damage to its loading.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-06-10

DEATH OF R. S. Receive regret 10 learn
the death Of Hon. R. S. Reed, at his residence,
Erie. Pa. about o'clock on the morning Of the I'd
instant. after short illness. Mr.. Reed has been
long known as one of the most enierprlsins bust.
ness men IN the West, and large circle Of friends
will mourn his loss-Free Press.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-06-10

KDNAPPER ARREsTED.-Thomas Finnegan, the
notorious kidnapper, who during last fall sold a
whole family of free negroes from Adams county,
Pa, to gentleman in Virginia, as slaves, was ar
rested few days in Gettysburgh, and imprisoned
for trial.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-06-10

MICHIGAN VoLUNTEERs.-We copy from the Free
Press the following list of military companies which
have tended their services to form the Regiment of
Volunteers required by the President.
1. The Montgomery Guards, of Detroit under com
mand of Captain VIM. O'Callanhan.
2. The Adrian Guards, of Adrian, Lenawee coun-
ty, Capt. Daniel Hicks.
8. The Lafayette Guards of Detroit, Capt. CIar-
oux.
4. The Battle Creek Rifle Company of Battle
Greek, Calhoun bounty Capt. s. w. Dodge
5. The Scott Guards, of Detroit, Captain Nicholas
Greusel.
6. The Brady Guards, of Detroit, Captain A. s.
Williams.
Z. The st. Clair Guards, of st. Clair county, Capt
S. w. Brown.
s. The Union Grays of Berren county, Capt. Stad-
Ter.
In addition, volunteer company which is already
composed of forty men, has been raised at Jackson
by Capt. ]. g. Davis, who has notified the Adjutant
General that as soon its complement of men is
completedwill offer their services.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-06-10

Curious Business.-The Washington Correspon-
dent of the Richmond Times and Compiler says that
Ex-senator Tappan, of Ohio having been appointed
to inspect and arrange the neurological collection
brought home by theExploring Expedition,and being
allowed where there were duplicates to take one
of each for his services provided he left all the best
specimens, appropriated all the best specimens to
himself, and has sent them off to Ohio, making by
the operation from $4,000 to $4,000. When it
was discovered short time since, his Office was in
stantIy taken away, and he has gone home. But
there seems to be no way of taking hold of him or
of recovering the minerals.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-06-10

0FSCol. Bombastes Furioso Flood of the Free
Press orders Gen. Taylor to hang few of the Mex
lean officers if they do not melt their copper bullets
and swap them for lead. They have been exchang-
ing in that way recently and got rather the worst of
the bargain. We think likely they would gladly
avoid trading so in future. But question arises in
our mind whether Gen. Taylor is not quite as good
Judge of the usages of as Col. BON. and wheth-
or it is usual for Breyet Major Generals in the regu-
lar service to receive orders from FIoodwood Coils.
We pretend to nothing beyond the plain duties of
citizen ourselves, SO we have doubt we shall be
greatly interested, now the emergencies of the
try strs up the profundity of such minds the Coils
OF Governments, that of the mob is the most
saDeuinarv, that Of soldiers the most expensive
IL Iii La h. a<acx
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-06-10

GF@Messrs. Wilson & Co. of New York have just
issued their BROTHER JONATHAN. 1t is double sheet
newspaper of stupendous size, filled with wood en-
the capture and Execution of Major Andre, during
the Revolutionary war-two pictures which are in
deed splendid. The whole of this mamouth sheet is
tastefully arranged and beautifully printed. The
price is only 12a per copy. Cheap enough
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-06-10

We invite the attention of readers to the letter
of Mr.. Severance, to be found on first page
Every man, even if he is in overpowered minority
has right to be heard, and cheerfuy accord our
assistance in placing the of the fourteen who
voted against the with Mexico, before the public
With this letter and what else we say in regard to
the justice of the shall drop this part of the
pretext urged in justification.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-14

ME undersigned, having been APP
4 pointed by the honorable Probate
Court of Carroll county. commissioners Of
insolvency to act on the estate of William
Furguson, deceased, hereby give notice
that they will meet in Shongaio on the
second Monday, 18th, October (instant, }
and on the same day in each succeeding
month for six months, to examine and au-
dit claims against said estate.
THOS. PLEASANTS,)
JNO. II. WILSON, ; Com'rs.
H. Fl. WEIR,
October 7, 1916 44-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-14
Administrators Notice.

a ETTERS of administration on the
4 A estate of Henry Fudge, deceased,
having been granted 10 the undersigned,
on the l4th day Of September, A. ID. lS46,
by the honorable Probate Court of TalIa-
hatchie county Notice is hereby giren
to all persons having claims against said
estate, to present the same, duly anthem
ticated, for payment, within the time pre-
scribed by law, or they will be forever
barred. JAMES KELSO, Admir-
Of estateof H. Fudge, decd.
Charleston, October 7, lS46. 44-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-14
administrators notice.

To all persons interested in the lands and
tenements of NATHAN MYERS, deceas-
ed, especially the southwest quarter
of section 10, township %, range e E.,
lying in Yallobusha county
NOU are hereby notified that at the
4 December term next (1S46,) of the
Probate Court of Carroll county, | will
apply for an order to sell said land, when
and where you can attend, and show cause
why such order should not be granted.
JOHN MIERS, Admir-
of estate of Nathan Mjers, Decd
October IA, 1916 44-6t
~ Mississippian copy six weeks, and
forward bill to this office.