davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-07-24
WHOLE NUMBER 6l3.

looked like men prepared for long journey and
hard service, and no doubt they will give good
account Of themselves in the far west. When
we were directly opposite announced my COM
mand, and gave three hearty cheers 10 the Ken
lucky volunteers. twas responded to with loud
and tremendous shouts for the Ohio volunteers.
We then gave three cheers for the President,
and three for the Governor Of Kentucky.
They on shore replied with three cheers for the
Governor Of Ohio, and nine cheers for old Rough
and Ready. The scene closed with three loud
and long cheers for our sweethearts that we leave
at home. My old friends, Col. Marshall and Ma
JOr Canes, came on board, when We gave them a
hearty welcome and glass Of iced lemonade, the
best beverage We had on the boat. They made
haste 10 leave US, as their men were commencing
their march, and their duty called them to their
posts. Side by side in this regiment march the
companies Of Casius VI. Clay and Thomas +.
Marshall,-Iwo bitter personal enemies, who do
not pretend to speak 10 each other. 1t is to be
hoped their old feuds will be lost in the battles
they must share against the foes Of their country.
The Kentucky giant, head and shoulders above
the crowd, was exhibiting his tremendous proper.
lions as a sample Of Kentucky volunteers.
Soon after this scene. we again drew up in line
10 pass the Indiana volunteers encampcd at New
Albany. This camp was pleasantly situated on
the river bank, and before we came opposite.
large crowds assembled, and We heard their loud
and hearty cheers, as they answered ours from
our boat. We did not near the shore, and were
not in speaking distance. We could only see
the waving hats and handkerchiefs, and hear the
loud sound of many loud voices.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-07-24

Jaw had begun To have about Il a character oi
pemaneucy. Il wore the comparative marks Of
age, four years. The business arrangements Of
ihe country were settling TO is provisions. Long
voyages were projected, IN conformity TO is OPe-
ntion. Home industry and acquired capital,
were finding profitable investment under Us ac-
ton; and foreign ingenuity, capital and industry
were adding to our national wealth, by seeking
exercise on this side Of the Atlantic, under the
fostering Influences Of that law. Here was har-
mony. healihiul and profitable! Why shouldit
be disiurbcdl Why not let il give permanency
to the prosperity which it was fast establishingi
The Tariff ofI8l2 was the law Of all others, re-
lating 10 business that concerned and aided Penn
sylvania. Iii the law Of all others which Penn
sylyania should sustain, on her own account, and
on account Of the nation.-U. S. GGE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-07-24
.lh sentiments orhigh esteem.
YOUTH AND LOVE.

Young, loving, and beloyed-what an amount
Of happiness NAV be summed up in a few brief
words! All great nonsense, grant; and at this
conviction most lovers sarriyeinaycry few months.
Butt would sometimes save much sorrow, and it
would also destroy great enjoyment, could we
think at the time as we do afterwards. 1etthere
is period in the lives of most, when the heart
opens its leaves like flower, to all the gentle in
huences: when one beloved step is sweet in its
fall beyond all music, and the light Of one below
cd face is dear as that Of Ileaven-when the
Thoughts are turned TO poetry, andthe fairy charm
is thrown over life's most ordinary occurrences
when hope, that gaHtlest astroogeris foretelling
future she herself has created-when the pre-
sent is colored with bright rainbow hues, and the
softened spirits are buoyant, though too tender for
mirth. Who shall allthataselhsh fcelngwhich
looks in another's eyes 10 read its own happiness,
and holds another's welfare more precious than
It's own! What path in after time will ever be so
pleasant as that one walk which was delayed on
its way. yet ended so soonl What discourse Of
the wise, the witty, the eloquent, will ever have
the fascination of few simple, even infantle
words-or Of the still delicious silence which
they broke! Why does love affect childish ex-
pressons Of endearmcnts, but because it has all
the truth and earncStncss of childhood! And tho
simplicity of its language seems the proof Of its
sincerity. Or is it that, being unworldly itself,
it delights 10 retreat upon those unworthy days!
Go through life, and see if the quiet light of the
stars, the passionate song of the poet, the haunted
beauty Of flowers. will ever again come home to
the heart as they did in thar early and only time.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-07-24
A Victory.

ny R. E. B. MAGELLAN.
The iOy-bells peal a merry tune
Along the evening air;
The cracking boniires turn the sky
All crimson with their glare;
Bold music fills the startled streets
With mirth-inspiring sound;
The gaping cannon's reddening breath,
Wakes thunder-shouts around;
And thousand joyful voices cry,
"Huzza! huzzal victory!"
A little girl stood at the door,
And with her kitten played;
Less wild and frolicsome than she,
That rosy prattling maid.
Sudden her cheek turns ghastly white;
Her eye with fear is filled,
And rushing in of doors, she screams
"My brother Willie's killed Z"
And thousand joyful voices cry,
"Huzza! huzza! a victory"
A mother sat in thoughtful ease,
A knitting by the fire,
Plying her needles thrifty task
With hands that never tire.
She tore her few gray hairs and shrieked,
"My joy on earth is done!
Oh! who will lay me in my grave!
Oh, God! my son! my son!"
And thousand joyful voices cry,
"Huzza huzza! a victory!"
A youthful wife the threshold crossed,
With matron's treasure blessed:
A smiling infant nesting lay
In slumber at her breast
She spoke no word, she heaved no sigh,
The widows tale to tell;
But like a corpse, all white and stiff,
Upon the earth floor fell.
And thousand joyful voices cry,
"Huzza! huzza! victory"
An old weak man with head of snow,
And years threescore and ten,
Looked in upon his cabin home,
And anguish seized him then,
He help'd not wife, nor helpless babe,
Matron nor little maid,
One scalding tear, one choking sob
He knelt him down and pray'd.
And thousand joyful voices cry,
"Huzza! huzza! victory"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-07-24
From The History gfhe Consulate and The Empire
Last Scene in the Battle Of NIarengO.
DEATH OF DESAIX.

Half the day passed away, and at length NJ. de
Melas imagined that he held in his hands the VIC
tory which had been bought so dear. This vet
eran, who, by his courage at least, has shown
himself worthy of his opponent on this mcmora-
bic day, returned to Alessandria exhausted with
fatigue. He left the command in the hands of M.
de Zach, the chief officer of his staff and sent off
couriers to all Europe, announcing his victory,
and the defeat of General Bonaparte at Marengo.
The chief of his staff, being thus charged with
the command, formed the main body of the Aus
rian army into columns of march, on the high
road from Marengo to SanGuiliano. He placed
at the head two regiments ofinfanry, Laterman' s
column of grenadiers came next, and after these
the baggage. To the left, he disposed General
Oreilly; to the right, Generals Kahn and Haddick;
and, in this order, he resolved on forcing the high
road to Pacentia, the great object Of so many ef-
forts, and the salvation of the Austrian army.
1t was now three o'clock. Had no new cir
cumstance arisen, the battle must be regarded as
lost by the French; although, indeed, on the NOR
row, the evil of to-day might be perhaps repaired
by the troops on the return from the Tessino, and
the AIDA, to the Pc. Desaix, however, still re-
mained with Boudet's division, as yet whole and
uninured; will he arrive in time! Such is the
circumstance on which depends the fate of the
battle. The aids-de-camp of the First Consul
had galloped off in search of him, right early in
the morning But, long before they reached him,
Desaix, at the first cannon-shot that was fired on
the plain of Marengo, halted to listen. On hear
ing that remote cannon-shot, he Judged that the
enemy, whom he was on his way to seek at Novi,
on the route to Genoa, was even at Marengo.-
He instantly despatched Savary with few hun
dred horses to Novi, see whatwas passing there,
and put himself with his division in observation,
still listening to the cannon of the Austrians and
French, which doomed necessarily from the di-
rection of the Bormida. Savary having found
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-07-24

RoUeH AND READY.-A correspondence of the
National lntelligencer says, "a friend of Cen.
Scott accosted him few weeks ago, little be-
fore the brilliant victories on the Rio Grande,
thus; "Do you not apprehend General, that, by
achieving brilliant victory, Gen. Taylor will
become a President" 'Suppose he does, we
shall have for President an honest man and
good Whig," was the magnanimous reply-cha-
racteristic of Gen. Scott"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-07-24

WAsHNGToY.-It is stated as singular coin
cidence in the death of this great and good man.,
that he drew his last breath in the last hour in
the last day ofthe last week in the last month
of the year in the last year the century, viz:
Saturday night, 10 o'clock, Dec. 81, 1899.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-07-24
Printed and Published BY
COLLIER & PORTER.

TERMS.-Tm CARROLL FEEE Pass is publish
ed every Friday morning at Two DOLLARS er an-
nun, payable in advance, or TWO DOLLARS AND FTF-
~ CENTS If not paid until the end OF the year. No
paper discontinued until al arearages are paid.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-07-24

As the rose-iree is composed of the sweetest
flowers, and the sharpest thorns as the heavens
are sometimes overcast, alternately tempestuous
and serene; so is the life of man intermingled
with hopes and fears, with joys and sorrows with
pleasures and with pans.-BURToN.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-07-24

GEN. ScoTT.-A large and respectable meet
ing was held at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, on the
18th instant. at which resolutions were adopted,
declaring the continued confidence of the per-
sons assembled in the valor of Gen. Scott, and
their approval of his late correspondence with
the Secretary of War.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-07-24

TRUE.-Really beautiful women are seldom
vain of their personal appearance. Vanity is
the foible of those who are conscious of def
cheney in their own charms. woman of good
sense, more valuable far than beauty, is, howev.
er. never vain.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-07-24

When once infdelity can persuade men that
they die like beasts, theywil soon be brought
to lire like beasts also.-SoUTH.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-07-24
TERMS OF ADYERTISlNG.

One square, fourteen lines or ess,l three inser-
tons. 81; every subsequent inseruou 25 cents
Larger ones Ia proportion. A literal discount will
be gwen to those who advertise by the year.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-07-24

DEATH oP THE POPE OF RoME.-His highness,
the Pope of Rome is dead, having expired sud-
denly on the 1st of June. Cardinal Franzoni,
it is said, is the person most likely to succeed
him.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-07-24

HEIGHT OF lNQUlsITIvENEss.-To climb to the
house top and lookdo the chimney, to see what
ones neighbor has for dinner.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-07-24
LETTER FROM GEN. SCOTT.

~ A'taN"ttE s1tAeA WNA' RAAA@af~N " w.
Wings Of Philadelphia city, and read at their
celebration on the 4th. We also subjoin the
toast gwen by the Committee:
WASHINGTON, July 2, 1896.
Gentlemen:-I am highly honored by your
invitation to meet the Wing ctizens Of Phiadel-
phia, who are about to celebrate the coming An
niversary Of American Independence.
Concurring, fully, in the sentiments Of your
note, and having the pleasure of knowing many
Of you, personally, much regret my inability
from professional engagements,) to meet you
on an occasion 50 ich in historical recollectons,
and which may be made to reflect, most bene-
fciay, on the future welfare Of our common
country.
With sentiments ofhgh esteem,
have the honor 10 remain, gentlemen,
Your fellow-citizen.
WINFIELD SCOTT.
To Mcssrs. Matthias. McMichae, Gipin, Brown,
Randall, Swift, and Conrad, Committee, &c.
By the Committee Winfield Scotia SOL
der who has freely shed his blood in the cause
Of his coUntrv-a patriot, whose name and deeds
are as familiar as 'household words"-and
whose fame is as dear as the national honor to
The mind and hearts Of the millions Of his coun-
rymen.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10
SAW MILL.

The proprietor informs bis friends and the
public in general, that he has finished his re-
pairs to the min, and that he is prepared TO
execute all orders which may be coniided
TO his care with despatch. Lumber of all des.
cription and boards constantly on hand Fo,
sale cheap, for cash only,
NAV 10 FREDERIC ARBOUR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10
balance en- main au credit della

Balance en- man an credit della
Paroisse 90 10
Baton Rouge, Z Scpt. 1916.
Won. HUBS Tres. 10 Coll.
lie rapport %suiyaui. du comife de finances
a etc Ia ct adopte lie comit6 des finances
c1nforme nentaux deEo rs a lui d~cl6gues, ait
10 rappor suivant: Que lie tr6sorIer de par
oisse pour Pann6e 1s45, lui a prGseutG son
compile cou ant pour rannee passte quill a
accompagne des Tires ct autres papiefs n4-
cessatres Y ~Felatifs. On volt par &c comple
que le Tiesorief met a son debit a soml1e
de sept mile huit cent Ro~jxants.d0uze pias-
tres ct treize snIs (57572,I3J ct a son credit,
ceile de sept mile butt cent quaranie ieux
pfastfes ct q~Uarante ttois soils (57242,43)
y lnclus la somme de onze cent souxanfe
donze plastfes ct vingt raIf cents, [5II72,-
20 somrne non collectee sur Ie t01il6lc ds
1919, Ioais qui, seson lie conlift ne deersIt
point paraitre 4 son crede, mails re paBsee
outre, CONNIE IL en- etc tait pour lea fortes
balances non eollectees sur les conff6lss pre-
cedens eraignant qu'elles n'anssent 10 sort
semblable ct re fussent jamais eoIleciees.
Mas ie comite pense que lie eofecteur de-
vrait agoir jusqa'a fassemblee auiyanfe On
Jury dc Police, Ge premier lundi De JanVier
p -OehalE) ain De collector &c Donfanf on en-
randre cofapte, car Z parait apres examen
que d meiL!eure Partic en- est Falable te
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10
NMrlcE

An persons are forwarded from trading for
or having ANYTHING 70 do with a Due Bill
drawn hg Real or Beal q Son, and Ia favor
Of II. {. Fuqua, for the sum Of seventy FIVE
dollars, as tho teruls stated IN said due bin
have never been complied with, and conse.
q]uently will not he paid.
Tjnoe6l BEAL 9 SON.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10
Sc,

Twill undertake to lay brick and furnish
all the materials at SD per thousand, and al
so kettle-setting on four different plans, viz;
Cascade, Pillow, Cradle and Re%gerbere. ]
casEat all times be found at the Globe Hotel,
near the ferry landing. Orders sent through
the post.oiica will be atteHdedto
April Is 1916 L. TRANCdAkD.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10
RPTCFS FOR SAFE.

Nelson Potts respectfully informs the citi-
zens Of Baton Rouge and vicinity, that he
has nov, and will constantly keep on and,
An assortment Of good bricks, at his yard in
Spanish town, which he vii! sell at reasona-
bic prices.
Jnne Is, 1916,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10
NnrIEE.

All PERSONS DESTROYS Of securing choice Of
pEWS. Ia the CHURCH of ST. JAMES,
Protestant Episcopal) are requested to cal
At the store Of ALFRED GATES, where a
plan OF the pews and number is lett for fha'
purpose.
ALFRED GATES, Jr., Warden.
Baton Ronge, May 9Th 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10
40 TAY PAYERS.

All those persons who are indebted TO the
corporation for taxes, are requested to come
forward Immediately, otherwise their accounts
will be placed in the hands Of the town ma
gistrate to tie collected according to Jaw.
SAM. S~KOLFTELD, Treas. a. Col.
may % 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10
HOUSE,

NEW NAAHANss
This new establishment has a bar and ma
nv Computations, similar 10 a hotel. It's
to,atipn w the beautiful Lafayette square is
TwEov,rrrD in the city, and ITS large aud
.trv rooms should, especially recommend il
JTriur-,he warn weather to the favorable no
,,ce NJ travellers who are invited 70 give the
housea trial
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10
HATS, CAPS. ROOTS & SHOES.

HATS. CAPS. BUUI6 oHULo'
Cashmere Silk and wool hats, fur caps
Mud and Kip Boots, Mems Calf Seal and Kip
brogans. Ladies Calf Brogans, Misses bro
gans, Boys Calfa Kip Bru gans, Youth and
Childreus' Brogan Ladies fine Kip Shoes,
/ cases superior kusset Brogans, Boys do,
for sale by.
Tomliason f. Babia.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10
GROCERIES,.

Sperm candles per box and halfbox Chris.
InlIine candles, put up for family use in 20
pound boxes, brown, loaf and crushed sugar,
teas Of nil qualities, Western butter, cIaret
wine per box, gallon or bottles, cordial, olive
oil, castor do, sperm and hleached lamp oil,
and ~avarioty Of other articles for sale by
TomIinsnH 6' Bdbin.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10
FANCY DRY GOODS SELLING
OFF CHEAP.

As we are DESTROYS of reducing our stock
as much as possible, TO make room for our
spring goods, we will sell The balance Of dress
Foods At very low prices, together with all the
Testofoug winter goods.
Philips & Laaoae.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10
.T0fJv ", PTLkEN,
RInn nREsa b

HUH WHEE50 UUU
Now opening, a splendid assortment of
rtch Dire A. goods consisting OF Paris print-
cd cashmere d'Eeosse, repp d" laine,
mousline de lainc
fhe ladies witt please cali aud examine
some eatlre nsew styles they cannot fad
else where tand elling cheap by
dec 9 Phillips d. LdHous,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10
GINGHAMS-

We have just opened a beautiful assortment
Of French, Scotch and Earlston black ami
fancy@kIlnghams, suitable for the season
Also a few pieces Of Bingham Lawns.
iune6 PHILLIPS d LANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10
DR. GAUTYER.

Lirencjt par d Jury Medical Ne Ia Nou-
veIlo Orleans, a l'honneur d'onrir respect
usement scs services aux habitans dc Bator
Rouge 81 seS enyirona.
son Cabtnpt est chez 10 Doctour Rancer
maison dp tugu Tessier.
July / n 1916
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10

LARD OILS barrels in store, and
for sale by.
o. P. DAVIS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10

Nurseries nnd Gardens.
"IhoRe extensive grounds are on Federal
Street, near the Arsenal. = = \ n The
earliest collection Of Cametlias was made
hero, Snma of those now in the pusaessidn
Of those distinguished nursery.meo, arc ten
fpet hirh. 4 y = Il IRc seleelian Of
prenn house plants il valuable and extensive
ain the nurseries, We saw a great many
Nlarnolias, of which, there are no less than
thirteen distinct speries aud thee varieties.
one plant Of the N. granditlora is 20 fee
high and IN full bloom. Here are likewise
the Nj. ~c,r,lafa 30 feet high a beautiful M.
]eliptica ID Clover, and magnificent speciu
mon, Is feet high, or tho NJ. couspjeua the
curious osage orange, that ratains its lucid
frlia-c hanger than any other deciduous
tree. =
"'rhe nurseries are all very correctly man.
AIRED, supplying every part of the union de-.
tail 81 which would occupy too much of our
enare we therefore content ourselves with
stating that the stock Is very Urge, and eve-
nv stage Of growth, consisting Of forest and
ornamental trees, shrubs, evergreehs, vines
aud creepars, with a collection Of herbaceous
plants fruit trees Of the best Find, aud most
healthy condition large beds of seeding np-
ples, pears, plums, &c, as stocks for budding
and grating a plan very superior to that Of
working upon suckers, which carry with them
into the graft all the Diseases Of the parent
stock. y = y
GARDEN SEEDS Of Tho FIRST quality have
been scattered over the counfiy from these
grounds, and may always be depended upon.
The seed establishment Of these horticultnr-
lists is one Of the most extensive in The In
ton and its reputation is well sustained from
year, toyear.
ssTo 0hviate the chance Of mixture Of the
farina Of The plants Of the same family, they
have established another nursery, at a ouita4
BILE distance, so that degeneration cannot take
place, aud which secures to the purchasers
a genuine article. Knowing thus the age,
quality and process Of culture Of every plant,
tie supply from their grounds is recommend
cd With great confidence"
aSjace the date Of the "report' from
which the above is distracted the entire es-
ta~blishment has been greatly enlarged. The
collection III camellias embraces ell the finer
kinds, an consists Of some thousands of va.
rious sizes So likewise of Roses, and other
desirable plants, both tender and hardy
fruit trees, etc.
The SEED GARDENS, alone. cover fifty acres,
and the whole il, as it has been for moro than
half a century, under the successive manage
rnent Of father and son, the most prominent
in America.
Orders received by the subscribers, from
whom Catalogues may be obtained gratis.
d, PIKE s. HART,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10
DRUGS, MEDICINES, pAISTs, OILS, GLASS &c
BRADFORD.

SAbBLr8 AND HARNESS MAbEt
Respectfully Informs the publie that he has
opeued 4 stare 81 Church ,atraet two doors H.
bove Pike 4. Hart, whore he IL ready to one.
cuto all work Ii bis line with naatnegs and
despatch
april ~ 1916
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10
LIST,

Of letters remaining ~ the Post-ofieo a.
Baton Rouge on the Both September 1916,
If not called for within three months will be
sent 10 tho Poyt-olico department as dead
letters,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10

Allen Lewis, Alien Mr., AubiG L., Ander.
soh Mrs jernsha ., Alien John, Armstrong
Francis, Austin win q, Abbot Mrs. A, Alien
]t,igene, Ashford Oven, Abrine Dr.J j, Al.
ekata1er ], Alley Jamos, Armstrong ] J, Al
cxaDder Joshua, Areoin Fl9ufantiue, Atkins
II =, Aubri1c Mad V, Atjaia Rnfono, alien
win EmAlIon William of James, alexander
Hrs. ne adams M.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-10-10

Crane Jamos, C]oleaaure II, Curry Miss
Mary Ann, Cofdor s., Crah g w z, Caplinge
w, Chopin Henry, Collier A p, Carvlllior
Mad A, Coineau ChAs, Comeau y, Gully NJ
q. Erawloy Mira, Carpenter y, Carmena Mrs
1fnry. Caasa4 Mad G, CostlonW II, Cobb
Mra May, Csrvinabie M, Cabbeft Wos-
" ~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-06
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

nY virtue of an order of the Honora
IL bic Probate Court Of Madison coun-
ty, Mississippi. will,
On Monday the 8th day Of June, 1916,
As administrator OF the estate of Tho's.
Mullins, deceased, sell at public aLction
to the highest bidder, before the Court
house door, in the town Of Canton, the
following lands lying in said county, viz:
West half northeast quarter, east half
northwest quarter, north half west half
southeast quarter, and north half, east
half, southwest quarter, section thirty
one; south half: east half, southwest
quarter; west half, southeast quarter,
and south hat, east half, northeast
quarter, section thirty, township eleven,
range four, east.
The land to be sold on a credit of
twelve months, subject to the Widows
dover.
Bond with approved security will be
required.
Sale to take place within the hours
prescribed by law.
w. E. HARRELD, Admir-.
April rs, ,846. 39-4w