davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-11

> SAM Slick AND JOHN BULL.-Sam Slick
says, writing from England :-"Arter all, they
hain't got no Indian corn here; they can't raise
it, nor punkn pies, nor ounces, nor peanuts,
nor sk-worms, nor nothin' Then as to their
farmin'-lord +! only looking at five great ele-
phant-lookin' beasts in one plough, with one
great lummokin' fellow to hold the handle, and
another to carry the whip, and boy to lead,
whose boots heve more iron in 'em titan the
horses huffs have, all crawlin' as if they was a
goin' to funeral. What sort of a way is that
to work? It makes me mad to look at 'em.
If there is any airthiy clumsy fashion of doin'
a thing, that's the way they are alw ays sure to
get there They are benighted, obstinate,
bulLheaded people, the English, that's a fact,
and they always was" , -.. A.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-11

Effect of Politeness.

The fol owing anecdote is related by Mr..
Walker, as an instance of the value of good
breeding or politeness, even in circumstances
where itcould not be expected to produce any
personal advantage. 1t is worthy the atten-
ton Of every person
An Englishman making the tour of Europe
near the middle of the last century, when ira
vellers were more objects of attention than at
present, on arriving at Turin sauntered out to
see the place. He happened to meet regi-
ment of infantry returning from the parade,
and taking position to see it pass, young
captain, evidently desirous of making a dis
play before the stranger, in crossing one Of the
numerous water-courses with which the city
is intersected, missed his footing, and in trying
to save himself, lost his hat.
The exhibition was truly unfortunate; the
spectators laughed and looked at the English
man, expecting him to laugh too. On the con-
trary, he not only retained his composure, but
promptly advanced to where the hat had rolled,
and, taking it up, presented it, with an air of
unaffected kindness, to its owner The officer
received it with blush of surprise and graft
tude, and hurried to rejoin his company.
There YVES a murmur of surprise, and the
stranger passed on. Though the scene Of a
moment, and withouta word spoken, it touch
ed every heart, not with admiration for mere
display of politeness, but with a warmer feel
ing for proof of that true charity switch nev-
er faileth.' On the regiments being dismis-
sed, the Capt, who was a young man of con-
sideration, in glowing terms related the cir
cumstance to his colonel. The colonel imme-
diately mentioned it to the general in command;
and when the Englishman returned to his ho-
tel he found an aid-de-camp waiting to request
his company to dinner at the headquarters.
In the evening he was carried to court, at that
time, as Lord Chesterfield tells US, the most
brilliant court in Europe, and was received with
particular attention.
Of course, during his stay at Turin, he was
invited everywhere; and on his departure he
was loaded with letters of introduction to the
different States of Italy. Thus private gen.
teman, of moderate means, by graceful i'm
pulse of christian feeling, was enabled to travel
through foreign country, then of the highest
interest for its society, as well as for the
charms it possesses, with more real distinction
and advantage than can ever be derived from
the mere circumstances of birth and fortune,
even the most splendid. z$
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-11

CONVERTING THE PopE-About 80 years
AGO Scotsman went to Rome for the purpose
u converting the Pope. The Scotsman was
not content with praying He boldly entered
St. Peters at high mass, and addressed his ho-
illness in loud voice by the title of certain
lady who lives not hundred miles from Ba-
baylor. The Pope, who at that time, luckily
for the Scotsman, happened to be sensible
man (GanganeIli,) was advised to send him to
the galleys, butshe answered that the galleys
were but sorry place to teach people "good
breediag;" SO he put the honest fanatic into a
Ship and sent him home again to Scotland
Leigh Hunts Table Talk.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-11

u Ambition is like wild horse, which
prances uneasily until it has thrown of its ri.
der. .s.-zs
The silent eye is often more powerful
conqueror than the noisy tongue. s-sr
The best part OF beauty is that which pic
ture cannot express. IS.
The most ignorant have sufficient knowledge
to detect the faults Of others, the most clear.
sighted are blind to their own.
Consider, whatever be thy fate, that 1t might
and ought to have been worse It ieth IN thy
hand to gather even blessings from affiIc1lon.
Every man ouoht to endeayor to shield 9TH
ers from the evil he has experienced himself
Wisdom is the olive branch that springeth
from the heart, blosson,eth on the tongue, and
| beareth fruit in the actions.
People seldom love who withstand their
prejudice and endeavor to control their pas
| sion.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-11

A ATERMAGANT.-Af friend of ours hired at
his office the other day, big strapping servant
girl, and sent her home to his wife, who had
told him she wanted hired help. She went@to
his residence and was sent to work, but hadn't
been engaged at the household duties more
more than an hour, before the mistress found
occasion to complain of her manner of doing
work, when in fury, the new servant drove
the poor lady, with broom handle out Of the
kitchen When the husband came home to
dinner, by joint coaxing and the douce,tr of
half dollar, they succeeded in inducing her to
leave the house, both being afraid of the vixen.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-11

UsMr. Morse already gives signs of his ca
wing ii from the irresistible force Of external
pressure; but whether his late attempt at "craw
fishing" be sufficiently convinced to save him,
we are very much disposed to doubt. We shall
not be Surprised, Judging from what is tran
spring around us, if the next mail from Red
River should bring accounts of an open rup-
ture between Messrs. Soule and him, for 9TH
erwise. il will be impossible to free himself
from the political odium that cannot fail to at
tract those who are identified with the DANGER
Gus disunion doctrines Of the bale but unfortu-
mute Senator-True Della.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-11

TIE LorEz EXPEDITION is stated by one
sofethe Lopez party who surrendered to the
Cuban authorities, that Mr.. Sigur, Of New Or
leans, furnished nearly all the means for the
expedition he paid $4,000 for the Pampero;
pistols and cannon were purchased at 60
vernment sale; and merchant Of New Orleans
furnished the cartridge boxes, canteeps and
knapsacks, upon IN order from Lopez. The
agents lin the United States were Sigur, Gu
eins T. CO., who were the sole movers Of the
expeditiop.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-11

u If you will have constant vigorous
health, perpetual spring Of youth, use tenn
perance.
u As selfpossession is the first principle Of
nature, so care of ourselves, and our own in
terests, is the first part Of wisdom.
u Be not affronred at jest. If one throw
salt atthee thou wilt receive no harm, unless
thou hast sore places.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-11

r A celebrated gambler; after attending a
great revival meeting, experienced, as he
thought change of feeling, and was finally in.
duced to take his seat on the "anxious seat. !"
The minister commenced examining them on
their experience and the state of their feelings,
and finally approaching the gambler, asked.
SWELL, my friend, whatsdo you say?" s'Oh,'
replied he unconsciously, "Ipass !'-what do
you do, old felow?" turning to his left hand
neighbor. ~ r
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-11

u If your purse does not allow you to buy
books, read men, study women, and take les
sons from children; without musical instru-
ments you may play upon the people; if you
are lame, you may still run for Congress; with
out teeth you can backbite your neighbors; all
though totally blind, you can perhaps see IS
far into a milestone as other people; although
as deaf as post, you will probably know as
much Of last Saturdays sermon week hence,
as the rest Of the congregation.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-11

CEsrRAL-The geographical centre Of the
United States, at the present time, is in the ln-
dian territory, 100 miles west Of the Missouri.
The present centre Of our repre- sentative popu-
Iation, which is constantly moving westward,
isaccertained, BY actual calculation, to be just
about at the city Of Columbus Ohio.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-11

No D1sruRBANcE.-A couple Of climbs Of
law who were conducting suit before
justice in Rochester, got incensed at one an
other, and finally came to blows. The Court
sat by and looked eoolly on until the fracas
was over. Then the combatants apologised
for disturbing his Honor; but the Justice, wi
ping his specs declared he hadn't been disturb
ed in the least-he rather liked it.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-11
CITY ADV sem ENTS,
Piano EOrtcs, Music and Musical
NTerchandise. -.

,-- sThesubscribers have now an and intend al.
EgfE. ways t. keep on hand, ,efor sale at the most
~ reasonable prices, a good assortment Of the
~ nv uBESTsPI1NO FORTES manufactuI rs
this country and France They are sole Agea.s
Horss Patent Double ron framed Piano most
durable and decidedly the best in are
peculiarly adapted the southern or any damp enhas'
there being butvery little glue in the body ofthe
uently they will much IN tune tnan
other make the weather has no effect uPo9 them
case to the piano independent body and can De
easily removed pleasure. The tone IS more rch
and mellow than other pianos We import the Peyes&
Co Paris Pianos made expressly to our OF
6 l-s and I octaves, some in rich carved cases s
Also-Meodeons Seraphne Guitars OF tue BEST makers
yious Violoncellos, Accordeons, Flutes, Ganjos Music
Boxes and Instruments of all kinds, Guitar Harp
yioonceo and other Strings Piano fam
Forte and other music published and music from
all the northern publishers as soon as published
crai discount made large orders and 10
As the subscribers import of their goods can
inducements purchasers to give thsm eau
fore purchasing No. 80 Canp street. New
two doors from Graver street. , ,,,,x.,rrrr m
ocI0-ly lfLEh q HE @ e. : =.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-11

u The more we put off the love of the
present world, and all things superfuous be-
forehand, we shall have the less to do when we
lie down in the sleep Of death.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-11

II All Horse Pistols have been superseded
by the REVIEWERS of Col. This is an Amer
ican hit, and goes toshow that youth may
sometimes afford lesson TO maturity.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-11

&C Always be good natured. A few drops
of oil will do more to start the most stubborn
machinery than all the vinegar in the world.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-11

ADoNIs P1TIT,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
WILL PRACTICE in the Courts of the 9Th
w Judicial District, and in the Supreme and
Federal Courts at New Orleans-and attend, gen.
orally, to all business connected withfhs profess
sion ~ PIaquemine, April 26, 1851.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-11
A. TalbotslksE. W Robertson.
ATTORgIES AT. Law,

Will attend toeall business connected viii
their profession in the Parish Of iberyille, ane
the adjoining parishes. Office on Main street
IA the house formerly occupied as the aDemo
eratn Office. 4mYi "
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-11
Mutual Benefit Life and Fire In.
suraice Company of Louisiana.

INCORPORATED in April l549 and declared dividend of
per cent on twelve months business.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-11

nLANKETS $50 prs. Blankets q superior ar
ID ticle are now being offered at 4 bargain by
sepl3 BISSELL, AUSTIN& co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-11

IS UssET BRoGANs- 1000 prs. Russet Bro
II gans, for sale by IS
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-11

Fr0st & Co.,
NO. 10 MAGAZINE ST. NEW ORLEANS
WHOLESALE pkALEEs II -
Boots, Shoes and Brogans.
ALso--Hats, 10th and Fur Caps
Receivedby late arrivals Ind for sale low. "a
UDealers are requested 10 call and examine
our stock. TPlantation siappiies Or Russet Bro.
eans, Wool, Canvas and Straw Hats. JAMS
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-10-11

Z ssThis company is prepared to receive apptica-
tioDs for insurance the Lives Of Wite persons and
Sldpes. All necessary information, blank forms, ETC. will
be furnished by applying above, &c. sn2t-ly
Columbus Democrat., 1851-01-25
Columbus Rook store.

ETE would call the attention Of the pu3llc to our
w large and recent arrival OF BOOKS, being the
largest and NEST general yet offered to this conms
nity in the store may be found works on history,
Theology, Miscellany, &C. comprising in part
Asons History of Europe; tlume's England, (cloth
and sheep;)
Milman's Gibbons Rome, (sheep and muslinD
Prescots Works; Theirs French Revolution;
Websters Dictionary, guarto edtioG
do do ootAVO do,
Splendid editions. OF shakespeare; Hudsons lec>
lures on Shakespeare;
iryin's complete Works-new edition
Sales edition Of Achoran with notes.
Al the standard poets Miss Landon's works,
illustrated editions ol Don Qnlxote;
Addison's works; iyuch's Dead Sea;
Tupper's Prose and Foetlcal works;
Sterne's complete works; Anthons Classical Die
Dictionary;
Bnrton's anatomy Of melancholy;
Broughpm's Political Philosophy (London;)
Landscape, Gardening and Rural Architecture,
Downing
Miss Edgeworth's works; Dicks works;
Bolngbreoke's works; Prose Writings of Germany;
Beautifully illustrated editions Of Lite of Frankn
Halls works Neapder's Church History;
ChaImecs' works; MeIyille's Sermons;
Clarke's Commentaries on the Bible, 6 volumes;
do do do Testament;
good assortment of Medical Books also, splen-
didly bound Books for presentation large assort-
ment Of Schools Books and Stationery OF every dis
cription, including BLANK Books, Letter and Cap pa>
per, Paper, Pens, steel and gold, Ink, &c.
u. {. RICHARDS,
Columbus Democrat., 1851-01-25
NEW GOODS.

1P THE undersigned beg leave to call the at
IGNITION of the citizens of Columbus, and the adJon-
ing country, to their stock OF
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS,
comprising almost every article in that line.
SILKS, RAREGES. MUSLINS, Lawns,
Gnghams, CaIicoes, Laces and Edgings, and all the
new and fashionable styles of Dress Goods
Brown and Bleach'd Cotton Goods Of every width
and quality; Cot,oDades, Naukins Cotton and Linen
Coatings and goods for summer wear
Irish Linen. Table and Brown Linen napkins, Lin
en- Sheetings, 6, 10 and II qr. wide, Silk Worsted
and Cotton Hose and hafEiose, Gloves Mtts, Hand
kerchiefs, Cravats, Suspenders, and articles Jfohtw
Toilet, in great variety. AsaoShing, Cloths, Cassi-
and iashi9nseEtngs, Boots and Shoes SaddIery, Chi
ma. Glass Stone, Wood, Silver Brttania, and Hard
ware, Jewery, v atches, etc, etc.
The above, with their full assortment Of goods fol-
plantation use, Blankets, verseys Lnseys Osnaburgs
Wool Hats, &c, they offer to all; more particularly
to those to whom they are under many obligations
for their liberal patronage for years past.
A. SIMPSON d co.
| March %, 1850 Sstf,
Columbus Democrat., 1851-01-25
NO,I,ElE.

THE undersigned will give liberal reward to any
one who will give to A. y. Smith or partner, at Co
lumbus. such information as will lead 10 conviction
any person or persons for trcspas'ng upon his lands
(n iowndes or Noxubee countles) by cutting basket
wood and board timber, and by carrying away light
wood.
Most Of these lands are valuable for thcr timber,
whilst some of them would be Of no value without
,t--thereGore the evil complalred Of can and will be
allowed no longer.
Persons wishing this timber can re accommodated
by purchasing the land which can be had on reduced
terms. la-It--3w--1y jNO. PERklNS.
Columbus Democrat., 1851-01-25
ErOccrics, groceries.
HhDEN a READ.

Nqrket STREE, Columbus, HSs.
rEAVT On hand a large and wcll-selccied assorl'
4 mrnt Of GROCERIES, to.wlt,
Brown, clarified, crushed, powdered aat loaf Su'
gars,
Java and Rio Coffee.
MoIsoses, New Orleans Syrups and Rice, =,
Pepper, Ginger, Alsplce, Saorstus' helchupS anu
Pickles
Imperial and Gunpowder Teas;
Cinnamon. Cloves, Nutmegs Crackers
Mustard Lemon Syrup aud Dried Frnit
Sperm and Star Candles, Soap and Starch
Iron aud Steel, Nails, Castings,
inc, Brandy, Rum, hiskeyS
VNtlrt, si,i4e .u .se'.'t.
And they win keep on hand the best Family Flour,
Corn Meal, Bacon, aud every article in the grocery
Hne-wh Chewing and Smoking Tobaoco, and
hepars-all Of which will be sold low for CASH,
iTheyw buy or make liberal advances on Gotten
nStorc. nov. 30, 1850 22--u
Columbus Democrat., 1851-01-25
ITpaOvED COTTON GINS.
ruTGrFnT n & co

e----FgsuEs 70 uAAiEL EhAA- = 80
rvAVE the qualification Of announcing 20 F~i-h' ~
tsrs generally throughout the eoi'on growing
-, ttat thew are prepared 10 furnish any aumoe'
4. tbs.r yrreria- Ca-lsu Gins.
Tbs s,tsssction which 600 o. thar manu- .actuTed
80 ,st season. IS sufficient eylcence oi t15lr su'
s.,,-.,v and with the improvements for he present
-, have no hesltancy IN saying that ior good ma
;s-r,l. .anh,ul Workmanship, they vii not be sur
passed By any .,,., ,,..,
t,vorsbe terms with our travelling or local Agents
or by addressing tie Propretors at Pralt'ae' Ala-
Gins Nl.l be sent TO any part Oi The country anO
warranted to perform well. u
A liberal discount will be made ior cash. @"u
when the Gin is taken from the manuiaeiefy
They have a Foundry connected WIN Igti M
manuactorv. at which they are prepared 70 % "l.,
work and other casting. Gin Gearing eons'Si'' "a
hand for nine. ten and twelve foot wheeis' NIL.
GINS always on hand at Campbell & Go :, Moone' o
FM Gimer & Co, Montgomery, and H. h Gar
YER s. Co, New Orleans ns',vrorn 20
Ian. a5. 1851. nsO-6t. Herald and Tribune,
Columbus Democrat., 1851-01-25
More New ROOks!--Late Arrivals.

More New Books kS!--LHte Arrivals.
lust RECEIVED, the following popular works;
- Five years of Hunters Life in the Far inte.
rior of South Africa one of the most thrilling and
marvellous books of the day; Life of John c. Calhoun
Lives of Calvin and Luther; Deck and Port by Col
ron; Colton's great work on California, author Of
Deck and Port; Sophsns Of the Protective Policy,
by Basleat Dies Boreais, by Professor Wilson;
Leigh Hunts Autobiography; Life Of Wm. W'r, by
Kennedy Mesiles Sermons.
u Call at RICHARD, g. Co.'S, without delay, all
We who wish to obtain the latest and best publications
of the day.
Columbus Democrat., 1851-01-25
No IlCE.
$500. $500!

EsY order Of the Mayor and Selectmen Of the town
ID OF Columbus will hold an election on Satur-
CAY the st day of February next, in the Bar-room
Of Jas Jones 4 Sons Hotel, within the hours pre-
scrbed ty lB t. ascertain by vote, if the citizens Of
said town viii agree for special tax OF five hun
dred dollars or twenty.iv per cent on the tax of
last year. to b, levied on all property now taxed by
said town fer the purpose OF Bearing an Artesian
Well, which is warranted torUn out four feet obovc
ground, and the stream of water to ill al inch au-
ger hole. The well to be bored in Main street un-
der the direction OF the Mayor and Seectmen.
Those voting ior the above tax will 0rlte on their
ticket, Tax, and those opposed to it will write No
Tax.
Given under my hand and SEAL this l6 day of
January, 1851.
GEO. r. MCDANIEL,
Toica Constable
lG5l Or
Columbus Democrat., 1851-01-25
NOTICE.

TTNHE undersigned qualified, a. The January Tern,
Il I-5I. o. the Probate Court ior Lewntes county
as Executrz Of the last VIII znd testament OF n AIN
nsv Holtaraess. deceased, late Of LaWndes county,
res1,. ,fv reCues, all persons indeo,ed Ia said Is
tate 10 come forward aud make payments, and those
Tim, claims against said Estate are-nereby uolned
10 nave them proven and authenticated, and present
ed within the time required BY law, otherwise they
vii be barTei.
ELIZABErH H0LDERNESS,
EIscWrir.
Jan. Is. 1851. n29 CIV.
Painters Fee, ! 90
Columbus Democrat., 1851-01-25
PickensyiIIe FemaIe Institute.

4, BRADSHAW, A. NJ, Principal
TNllIS Institution Of learning is now, with tu
II cerps of teachers in successful operation,-
The next regular session will commence the lst OF
March. ! NJ BECKETT,
President ofthe Board Of Trustees.
Jan. 25, 1850 30-3t
Columbus Democrat., 1851-01-25
The State of Mississippi,
InMNDES CnENTN

DY virtue Of trust deed made to me BY Aexan.
ID der ]. Calhoun, TO secure certain creditors Of
his specified in SAID deed, dated the 18th March ls-
40 and recorded in the Probate office OF SAID county;
viii sell at auction for cash. on the first Monday in
August ls5l at the door of the Court House of said
county, au undivided moe,y of the following land
situated in said county, VIZ the west halt OF south
west quarter, and west hall OF north wesr quarter OF
section 4 the south halt Of west halt Of souh west
quarter. aud west hat ol north west quarter east
half u south ives, quarter north half OF west halt OF
south west quarter south halt OF east halt OF north
west quarter Of section g. allin township Is, range
l. west.
Sale al usual hours.
WILLIAM l.. HARRIS Trustee.
January lslS5l 29-7m.
Printers fee S27 90.
Columbus Democrat., 1851-01-25
Notice.

DERSONS indebted to the Estate Of DR.. D. LIPS.
Il COMB deceased, are expected to call and set
te up their notes and accounts by the lst Of March
The business of the Estate must be closed
The undersigned may be found st hia Office, (for-
merlyoccupled by his lsther) or on Manstreet with
the papers, ready and convenient.
w. l.. LlPSCOMB.
January, 1851. 29-4t. executor.
Columbus Democrat., 1851-01-25
DISSOLUTION.

YENHE copartnsrship heretofore existing between
1 Gray L. Jones has been dissolved by mutual
consent those indebted to the above firm, will find
other accounts in the hands OF b, {. Eggleston nj
the Sheriff office, who is fully authorised to collect
and receipt for the same.
Columbus Oct %, 1850 l9-u,
Columbus Democrat., 1851-01-25
The state Of Mississippi,
LOWNDES COUNTY,

Probate COwt- January Itrm, le5l.
10 all persons Interested IN Tie Redf fs'ak Of
EZEKIEL FRAZIER, Decreased.
ETOU are hereby cited to appear before the Pro
1 bate Court Of said county at the Courthouse N
the town Of Columbus, On the fret Monday in April
next, to show cause, i any you have, why the fol-
lowing described lands belonging to the estate OF
Ezekiel Frazier. deceased, to.wt;
The east halt Of section twelve, township el9h-
teen. range seventeen cast, and the north west quar-
Ter OF section seven, township eighteen, rang
eighteen east, lying in said county shoud not be sold
aoreeaby TO the petition Of Ezekiel 2. Frazier David
q. Kylc,by T.. y. Fnztcr, his guardian, Y M Fra
zler, rhoras T. Barrett, by Wm. trazler, his guar
dan M.ry Elliott, Robt, Elliot Peter Mason and
Jane Sla son, by John s Top2 their a'orpey--holrs
and dis,ribltees Of said Ezekiel Frazier deceased
~ Witness the Hon. n +, Goodwin, Judge
". $. Of the SAID PROBATE Court, the lst Monday
- in January, A. ID. 1851
Issued JanuaryJ 1881.
DANL. WILLIAMS, Ck.
January |, 1851, n23-3moS'
Printer Fee, S2l 90