davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11

THNIlf. su1scl ibor Sis TO Eel tiie F.roi q
n Which he RESIDES i,ihg III cami,bril comfy
on the waters of Hill cfteh } MES ioIT iss JUL
ton iii he seunleo river, and niles from Pau
mrs Bridge. aeros suid river adjeinlns. Tie in:d4
uf The Long Islanf Blacks Estate aaJ othcsss--5l
This tract oon,nlns 1900 acres Of nese cscels0t|
Land abor, GOO l,efes cleared aud Il, g001
dnion /, lies remarkably well, conveniently w.
lcr,d well improved, aid as healthy Situation 2
any ~ Vngin.y deem it quito unnecessary te3
say any rbns more aheut the advantages - ifse]
valuable fit,, gentlemen that wish to purchase
IN this section Of country invited 10 come AMI
examine fer themselves. This is truly q yalulble3
Farm, nua merits the attention oil euf,talssts. kofl
further particulars enquire of the proprietor, sesi-
ding o., the promises. JOHN s. PAYNE.
jung - Mifis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11
u g .ITIGr.

Eh1 J. l.. BENSON will have to be- the ndul
n gence Of those Ladies' and Gentlemen until
Monday tn oh inst. who are now waiting to re
ceige his professional services, when hc will be
horny to attend 10 lIlem, aud to all others who may
require hi, Professional and.
July S tsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11

AZ 2ND QUOTA.

II IN VUOI-A. Il
y nm orIcr OF the board of directors Of the
~ Lynehburg and Blue Ridge Turnpike Com
pany, TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS on each
sborc IS required to he paid Immediately, by the
Stockholders into the hands OF So Uct NcCUkie,
Treasurer. Also, the amount sukcribed for the
building of the Bridge across Blac Water Creek
on said road
+. MERlWETuER, President.
May 81 tsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11
M MARRIAGE.

MARRIED, on the Ist Of July, at Harlem
Heights, New York, by the Row d.. Bog iri, Col
AARON BURR 10 Nus. ELIZA ia MES.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11

N ANlEb UNI Christmas, a pooJ coair
washer aud itoaef. Tor one OF snitnbl.,
qualifications, IAN pticc may he had
,,, WM DEAN, Agt.
gH'hpHIHt July l. ifs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11

ysr Mr. Webster reached Wheeling, returning
home, on the Is, last o. the ~, he received tho
greeting of numerous concoursc of the citizens Of
that place, and nj o'clock, dncJ with large com
pany 1" The dmncr aud all 'h3 arrangements -
(says the Wheeling Timcs) were IN plain, topub.
Ileon style, tn toasis were in good taste, and thu
speech was plain, clear, and comprehensive, mud
such as beam the pcc ,ston nnd the character Of
Daniel WEB, ct. MI W Icn Wheeling on he
morning Of thu 3 !, for P,t,bug.
IT. fhe y Y. Duly Advertiser announces, on
the auth rIry of letter iom Connecticut that Miss
Crnad,l the teacher Of a school ior toorcd people
aid youth al Canterbury, in that STATE, has been
prosecuted under ths law passed al the late session
ii IT'S lie IsIitpc for ms,ructng pupils of that
lascrip ION, aud had been bound over 10 answer
Tor the offence before the Court aoj, for want of
bad, committed to prison. This, among many
oher circumstances, ten Is to sotsfy u, TIN n-
pre1aq'ces oi coiOr are not igss powerful md one.
rai't IN the No'tn thsn ia the South tho loveIino
sentiments of hc ian nca 70 the contrary notwlh-
standing
Sl,tkine .flcidcn'.-- We regret 10 learn that
Eliz be'h Roane, daughter OF CnpL VIVA Il
Roane of Amherst ma interesting llule gii1, N the
Oh year Ct hc aye, was 50 badly barn! on raiday
last. as 10 cause her d.a,h on III: next day he
circumstances VIC are tol were these A ser.
want was engaged IN wdsuIDy at spring ma
the dwelling house, and several children accompa.
MED her. The woman left the chlren at the
spring for a slot 'imc, and while she WINS absent.
the unfortunate hulc grl went near the fire. ior the
purpose of dying her apron when her undef-gnr-
mens caught, and she was soon cnvcloped in At
shcct of dame. Tho little sufferer bore her neones
With great fortitude until death 10 her relief
2F We could rot make room this morning, for
the Grafton delivered in this place, by Mr. Vaw-
ter, on the 4th. We will end. lyor to publish it
entire IN our next.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11

g+r DaniclA. Wilson, Esq. of Cumberland, is
candidate for Congress, IN the Choslotte district,
in opnosion to JUICE BouIiln, the ate repfesen-
tatye We know not exactly how far Mr.. w
leans towards the doctrines OF the Hartford Con
vention lately revived in the South uaflff auspi-
cos more favorable TO their growth and extension
than ,hosc which attended their original publca.
ton but VIC are sure he cannot 50 farther IN SUP
mort Of them than does Judge Bou,dn.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11

~ The Democrat printed al oranse court
house in this State, throws cold water on the nom
nation Of E. w Leigh, as the Southern candid &c
for the next PRESIDENCY, AMI recommends the sub
stution ofJuIge p. p. Barbour The Dtmo.
craft argues that Mr.. Leigh, in consequence of
having limited the range of his public labors to the
State Of Virginia, is not sufficiently known and ap.
prcciated abroad while Jaj.e BIS aciye rartici
patton in federal politics has won distinguished
in oll sections the Union
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-11

4 letter fl.m 5as 0 ite Be4fort emisran'' al A'-
Jcyia.
We have been politely perm't'ei ''coiy wv
following letter from one OF the em'Sra"'' "
ria. msnuml,ted last year by fhom'' "A H'''
wioh, Esq. of Bedford. We m'Ne ''"
,;ca, AMI photographed corfect'ons-a"n '"'''
such parts of the letter only as are OF P''''''
turc ,.1sjb lS33
aIbave by the blessing of God, orrlFel al i',"o
ria, in health, and am yet welt .,Sa u" land
and had much rather be here, IN a st'a"so '"'
H.. - H.. IN VIRGINIA, a slave. prefer h'i"s u.
St. pauls rather than at Monrov'a. we "p asys "u
raw" our land" but we expect i" 't them "l SOON
raw thom and commence eul.''"'' ~ worsbip on
We have en- opportunity of going to ~o,s" ~ the
S,bba,b three times AMI once Oh '~'S' n ~ 70
week." am in hopes .aI he better bet h,r n''S lon,
tell n' you abou, the place wA . have '''" "'s 10"
If vou come bling cloth and sugar, ss ." "ss; is
to, yT r nc have suy6t csn"i 10 sps'' -
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-05-23

ed and set 10 motion the temperance soeis
cites throughout the world.
The doctrine and principles translated
from the German print were never before
known and put forth into the world until
the above named medical man published
them many years ago; therefore, let praise
be given unto whom praise rs due.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-05-23
FOUR DAYS LATER.

By the arrival at Philadelphia of the
packet ship Monongahela, Capt. Brown
we are in possession OF Liverpool dates oil
the eighth of April, and London of the
sixth.
Lord Aithrop had been extremely in
disposed, but was recovering.
HE agents ofDon Miguel had succeed
ed IN obtaining in London $1,000, 900 for
hum by way of loan This looks bad for
Don Pedro
There is nothing Of great moment from
Oporto. A Lisbon mailhad arrive which
sailed on the 25th of March. By this con
veyance Lisbon papers of that date were
received, containing the official account of
attack on the Pedroites on the 29th, which
states that they fought till night, after
which the General thought proper to or
der the troops to return to their encamp
ment
Spain.-The Spanish news announces
Change in the Spanish administration.
which may be deemed indicative OF the
complete ascendency Of NJ. Zea Bermudez
ana the maintenance of the policy which
aHects to steer between the Apostolicals
ana Liberals to the equal repression OF the
exclusive claims Of each ofthem.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-05-23
GOLD GROWING.

The farmers of Pennsylvania, strew theil
ground with lime and plaister,ho promote
vegetation, and great benefits have result
ed thereirom, we are told The people Of
Georgia are beginning to profit by the
acuteness of their eastern brethren-the
soil of the upper part of the state, does moi
require, or rather will not be improved by
lime; it is the gold region, and consequent
ly other proVocations are employed: large
boxes Of brass filings are sent to that sec
ton Of the state, for the promotion of the
growh of gold. Whether it is strewed
over the earth and mingled with the soil,
or combined with the ploduct. we are not
able TO say; but certain it is that the pro
fits of the mines have been greatly enhan
ced to the first workers, by the judicious
use of the brass filings A box OF this ex
cellent material, on its way to the gold re-
gion, accidently fell from wagon in Au
Susta; the cover came off and the precious
article was scattered about, to the great
scandal of those who did not understand
the great value of brass in all moned trans
s. Gaz.
Our town, says the Georgetown Gaze tie
already begins to reap some of the ad
to be derived from that splendid
and great undertaking, the Chesapeake s.
Ohio Canal. Last week there was recei
Ved here in one of the usual boat. from
The neighborhood of Harper's Ferry. al
lrove of the finest Hoes, we ever recol-
ect to have seen. Had these animals been
iriven by the usual route the cost of get
ing, them to market would have been
rebied upon the road. The facilities thus
"a ppily oponed, for the farmers to bring
heir produce where it will meet With
eady sale, at advanced prices, cannot fail
increase the value Of their landed pro-
erty one third,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-05-23
From The Frederick Herald.


american .Nanketn -Nathanie l f. vii
Hams, Esq. of Baltimore, has politely for
warded to us a piece of American Nan
keen, manufactured at Patterson, New
Jersey, from Nankeen Cotton, raised by
Mr.. Forsyth Of Georgia. II of a very su
perior quality, Of firm and even texture
warranted not to fade, but to improve
with washing, and in all respects to be
quail to the India article. Two or three
years only. have elapsed since the cultiva
ton of cotton suitable for Nankeen was
commenced in this country by Mr. For
syth; which, when manufactured, was ra
pidly bought up. MIR. F's next crop was
greatly increased, and the cultivation
has reached an extent which will enable
the agent. Mr., n. f. Williams, Boly's
wharf. Baltimore, to supply the rapidly
increasing demand for this Nankeen, now
not only the most fashionable, but admit
ted to be among the best articles for sum-
mer clothing The specimen in our pos
session has been left in the office of this
paper, which all persons who take pleasure
in observing the progress of. and desire to
promote American manufactures, are res
pectiuRy invited to call and examine it.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-05-23
DOCTOR GREENS REMEDY
For Iatemperance.

THE COLD WA TER SYSTEM.
Mr. PRNTER:
The following extract is translated from
a German print on the subject of intern
perance, published many years ago by
Doctor Green Of Reading, Pennsy wanna
in which he says, that
INTEMPERANCE
sis disease OF the stomach! This the
feverish heat of the stomach naturally
points out, and cold water is the remedy.
'1isthe remedy of nature herself Ills a
law of God, which is superior, and goes
before that of man. For the laws of men
are not strong enough to save fellow
creature when given to strong drink No.
they are not; there must be help, and that
help is water; therefore whenever you feel
an inclination to drink spirituous liquors
(grog) drink cool fresh water"
FILL
The Stomach;
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-05-23
YES:
PILL
THE STOMACH WITH

GOLD FRESH WATER.
"This is an cffectaal cure, and in a We.
ry short time you will make sober tenn
perate man of the most Incorporate one
drinking cool, fresh water, beautifully
during the day or at any time, is in itsel
one of the best of medicines.
1t gives cheerfulness to the mind.
Purlfies the blood.
Cleanses the stomach, and creates ap.
petite,
Keeps off much sickness, and conse.
quently promotes health, temperance, and
long life"
FRIEND READER:
ga thirst, desire to drink fresh colo
water in all living creatures, is tar O
nature.
Why, indeed, drinking it before break
fast (or at any time in the day. is as re
freshing and healthy to the stomach, al
It's to the face, after washingl then why
not drink it? II is one of the best medi
cines that the Giver of all things has Civ
en- us to restore lost appetite! but the stu
pidity and folly of man throws it to one
side, seemingly u because tits cheap
be had for nothing! good reason has
yet ever been given, for thus throwing a
way one of the create st gifts given to man.
"And here, it may be worthy of remark
that it is the moderate drinkers OF spiritu
Gus liquors, who, eventually convert their
associate moderate drinkers, and others,
into immoderate ones
They reciprocally convert each other
into immoderate drinkers of spirituous Ii.
quors.
True: and az already said, by RETAINING
from splrltuous liquor altogether, intern
perance Of course cannot take place; but
where intemperance has already taken
place. the only remedy to be depended
upon, is TO be found in the system have
laid down For. on the following princi
pies the system brings about cure.
PRINCIPLES OF CURE.
"lSt. Cold aoater put into The stomach,
IS a substitute for spirituouS liquor.
I'd. Cold aoater quenches the artificial
heat, caused By drinking Spirituous H.
guor.
Sd. Cold mater produces disgust
for spurious liquor, and THIS rery dis
gust is the object, the secret object Of the
cure.
DANIEL L. GREEN
Reading, State of Pennsylvania, Sept. 10,
1918.
The Translator will consider il as not
to suppose that power su
Dreme gave to this mans mind light and
power to originate, and to place this
within the reach Of bis distres
'ed fellow creatures. And It was this
EnOwledge that first originated, FIRST start
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-05-23

A little girl, named Caroline Hawkins
Bullock, was lost on The 10Th ult six
miles east of CORTLAND, near the road
leading to Decatur. Columbia, s &. A
reward Of Five hundred dollars will be paid
by john Bullock, for her recovery, by
whom any information respecting her.
whether dead or alive, will be thankfully
received She is about years old-fslr
skin, blue eyes, light hair, and possesses a
remarkable pleasant countenance. The
search made for her by hundreds of men
in the vicinity of Columbia, having been
fruitless, her distressed parents believe
her to have been stolen away.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-05-23
From @ late Bogota Paper I

COLOMBIA Our respected compatror,
Joaquin Mosquera, has arrived at Cartha-
gena, with his brothers. in the brig Mon
tilla, and Lieut. Colonel Charles Withew,
an old aid de camp to General Santander,
who had also been banished for bis pollti-
cal opinions in favor of the cause of Gber-
ty.
Public Instruction. New Granada,
there are four Universities, viz: Cundlna-
marca, Boyaca, Cauca, and Magdalena.
10 each of the provinces, there is college
or school house. with the exception of
Casanare, Choco, Buenaventura, and Rio
Hacha. In some OF the Universities, and
Colleges, Theology, Jurisprudence, Ply
sizes, Chemistry, Logic, Mathematics, Cas-
lillian Grammar, Latin, English, French.
Music, and Drawing, are taught
Besides the Universities, and Provincial
Colleges, there are in the various Cantons,
schools for children Of both sexes.
Il Diplomatic Defdutter. Gonzales,
first Secretary of State of. the Mexican
Republic has published a statemnt inn
plicating in no creditable way, the charac
ter of his Erceliency, t Grothe, Charged
Affairs from Low Counties to that Repub-
lie. The Dutch minister is charged with
abandoning his mission without taking
leave, dishonoring the dignity Of the Dip
lomatic character, abusing the IMMUNITY
it enjoys. and compromising the respect
due to his government All the creditors
Of Mr. Grothe, whom he has left in the
lurch, are recommended to present the ev-
idence of their claims and transmit them
as soon as possible to the Secretary's Of
fee. to the end that demand may be-
made on the government Of Holland for
the satisfaction required by the Law OF
Nations, and justice to the creditors, UNI
worthily deceived by Grothe.
II is stated by the Daily Advertiser thai
the runaway minister has fled to New Or
leans, leaving debts out standing against
him at Mexico to the amount Of $500
~ Y. Com.
Trask caught once m,ore-The WorcSs.
tor Yeoman states, that Howard Trssk
has at length been captured i, New Salems
Franklin county. He WIS discovered Turk
ing about m the ne. snborhood, and when
pursued defended himself for some time
by Threatening his assaiiants with kniies
out was knocked down by sturdy yeo-
man and secured. Bos. Mere Journal.
90 Price of Flour va Baltimore, SIS %.
n .aierandria IS l2-ht Mortinsbtrg 30 90
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-05-23

A yonng lady. about eighteen years OF
age, Of a respectable family, residing IN
the western part of the city, committed
suicide on Wednesday last, by taking a
quantity of arsenic. The cause for this
rash act, appears to be as follows. The
young lady was an orphan and lived with
her aunt. A day or two previous some
property belonging to her aunt was miss
ed, and the young lady, very indiscreetly
was charged with the offence. Her virtu.
Gus mind revolted at such charge, and
finding it impossible TO convince her aunt
of the injustice Of the suspicion, she hasten
ed to an apothecary's shop. procured ar
senic, took it, and in two hours was a
corpse. The young lady was extremely
prepossessing in her appearance, and her
amiable manners had secured for her a
large circle Of warm and adniring friends
-Phiia Gazette.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-05-23

A circular letter has been issued at
Charleston, S. C. signed by Col Drayton
and two other gentlemen, asking subscnp
tons to fund for the purpose ofprocur
ing painting, from which an engraving
is to be executed, to be distributed as wide
ly as possible, illustrative Of an event
which occurred during the residence Of
Mr.. Poinsett in Mexico as Minister of the
United States. At the period of the re
volution of the Acordada, when the city
Of Mexico was taken by assault and plum
dered by the army Of Guerrero, many E
uropean Spaniard. took refuge in the
house of the American Minister. At the
very moment when the soldiery were
rushing forward to attack it, as the plac e
of refuge for their enemies, and hundreds
of muskets were levelled at the windows
the flag OF the United States was uniurleo
by Mr.. Poinsett from the balcony; and II
an instant, the assailants not only desert
ed, but placed sentinels around the stan
dard to protect it from outrage.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-05-23

az Price of Flour IN Baltimore, S. %.
a .9iesandria IS 12-ht yuortipsbarg 80 80
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-05-23
Domestic Intelligence.
pICUNOND. Nav Ia,

The Wheat above and below this city.
an The lanes River, as well as on the
Pamunkey. has been a good deal injured
by ,he Fly. and the drought-particcular-
IL the former We had ine showers for
the three last days-but unless this rain
arrests the ravages Of the Fly, it will
prove very destructive to the Wheat.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-01
JEHiE. WATSON.
AGRICULTURAL.

q I meeting OF the Directors Of the Az
- ricnltarai society OF Wayne county
held in Ccntreviiie on the 18th OF aay Nav
1888, the board appointed Isaac VI i.ii;,s,
Gale Lewis, David Jenkins and Sasnue.
Hannah, Committee to prepare 4 scale
of premiums for the next quarterly meet
ing of the society. so- their consideration
and also, To suggest the most suitable time
and place for holding said fair. The next
qlarterl, meeting will be held at Ceaire-
vile, ON the second Saturday IN JnIe, and
la general attendance OF the iEes.stors .
particularly requested. by order Of tie
Board. JOHN FINLEY,
Nay l., 1892. Secretary.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-01
school. LAND SALE.

will expose to public sale, at the Court
= house door in Marion, Grant county,
Ind. Tuesday the 18th of June next,
between the hours of 10 o'clock \. VI. and
O'Clock p. NJ. school section No. i6,
township "A, range east of the principal
maridian line. The said section will be
sold according to the divisions made by
the trustees. Two of the lots have con
siderable Improvement on them The land
of good, fertile quality, well watered
and several valuable stone quaries. Per
sons wishing to purchase would do well 10
come and see for themselves.
WILLIAM WEBB, 5. G. &. G.
June l, 1888 Il
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-01

LAST NOTICE. "a Ike rasu,t vii. ososc-
MYTH a view OF making collections,
and paying his debts, the suSscr Der
has declined carrying on the saddsisg oa
isiness. lie concludes that those i..aaasai
To IAN will see The necessity o. aiiing
soon oas. making payment. ;saaa as have
open ..ec3.ass, and c&ano. pay ~ this
titne, arc requested - call and give their
E4otI>- acs.rting TO the law IS extremely
unpleasant: sal having but very seldom
ldune 81, ,e hopes aotc TO get along with
out it. However, should any neglect pay
ing attention to this notice. they must e&-
pcct it, ana. lac THINKS cannot reasonably
complain.
Some articles in trade will. still, be re
fcciyed.
ssia:ts> a!aare 5. Caleb e Williams
have purchased hi. stock in trade, and
viii keep supply Of articles ii t:at line;
customers ana otiIers are iaritcd to give
/ them cal.
| ACHILLES, WILLIAMS.
/ E:clinc.1, 9Th no. 18th, 1850. 10
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-01
'EOslsOralIc:al Hail.
q. BRITTON. Barberissisno

G. EKITTDN, Barbe rissiino CT The
- Hooshler vile Of Richmond, may be
found al his Office, between the National
Hotel and Union Hall. lie does not shave
many gougers do. tanl. notes, &c. but
operates On the face In a ladicIous and
scientific manner. He IS enphatically a
gentleman Of the strop. He is tie barter
of BARRIERS, the greatest barber that ever
bar5erised barberee ia this bar5efousss
barberised world. In the room aa3gInang
his Office he has all kinds OF kisses" sweet
and beer strong, cakes aid all kiGGa os
sweetmeats, for sale
June |. I>:33. Il
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-01

The Thames Tuanel.-It Appeals
from petition presented the House
of Commons. April LIST, that this stu
pendous work is like to be abandoned,
unless some relief be obtained from
the government. The petitioners
had expended fl7O,O0O upon the
work. The tunnel had been carried
through rocks, and what was more
difficult; still. through sand and loose
strata. The opening Of the tunnel
will shorten the distance Of an immense
transportation, about two thirds in four
miles.-Sir +. Codrington in pres
cntiEg the petition. said it was ga sort
of Irish bridge, being under instead Of
over water
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-06-01
TAKEN Up.

RY William Fleming Of Mount p!oasaa III
- tow nship, Delaware county. Indiana,
a grey mare, supposed to be six years old,
fourteen hands inches high, no marks o.
brands perceivable. Appraised TO thirty
dollars. Also, black stud colt, ; years
old, with blaze In his face. both bind feet
white, name and tail cut short. ii hands
high. Appraised to fifteen dollars by X.
Heath and Ralph Heath. A true copy
from my estray book
SAMUEL. STEWART, j. p.
Nav 10. 1923. II