davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09

z sst ts ,,is. eanal' appears iron, the mes ss,e, governor s of Ohio, that the tolls ing tbs sp's received from this canal oun,sd ;. yesf a ending the 3lst October,
 he rsysn.'a s, azoS'5o2. being an increase soso, 'u' on the preceding year of
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09

sibilitY resting upon them --as If it were something more than Bank debate, - more than party matter-so something that threatens war and slaughter in it's progress. Probably, not much more will be said upon the subject Ill toward the close of the ses- siop- For a while, al least, ii viii sleep in Mir. Wayne's Committee.
 But Benton is at it again, the ever-dig- ging. ever-ploughing Benton. You see h;s Rcsola.:ca ;:::i,o::. :o:. .!iis Bank Gorrespen dence. He wants to bring in the monster again to have lick at him. As his party made demi-god of him. his ambition rises. Awhile ago, he would have been content with a secretaryshp, now he as plres even to the Presidential Chair.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09

Recently, in Johnson coun- ty, Mir. John Scoit, of Pope county, to Miss Nancy r. Jenlison, daughter of Judge Jemison, of the former county.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09

NAsHINGToN, Dec. s, 1854.
 The debate, in the House, led on by MT, Hawes' motion aimed at the West Point Academy, suppose you will hare. Gol.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09

MT. McDuffie, it is said, will be elect ed Governor of South Carolina.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09


 TT Presidents Message was delivered
 s1,' sApfess 1'' ass' rider at Washington, about |ISoes es past l2 o'clock, on Tuesday, oDs Yugn' to Baltimore, fhirty-six miles, |sE,o. E "0pf and torty-two minutes, by |ts ~a.aad as'.' n stakes' express-at 10 mi. Essd fas' 'd'' o,elock the rider for the east |ilaao,spN. alvNh Market street, and arrived at |sjtss pu's' t. s one hundred miles, at two |qOn 0s,ofe n' oo'clock--tifne from Wash-
 s m;is. o Philadelphia, n 32m-distance |eSck 4 And proceeding eastward at 8 |a,Ioel |f' 'Ae Message was in New York at |an " V ''s V Il M, on Wednesdaye-the time |im1ss g'on being l3h 4m--distance '--'he roads heavy.--.Nsles.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-01-09

N LUMpKlN has sent another Message Legislature of Georgia, informing N E%oy oi his reception of a second ci- [,s [,'s asned by Judge Baldwin, of the [s'ae |. Court of the United States, in q Es |s saereln 0' Cherokee Indian, confined \ TI T,a'e ! lPlenitentiary, is plaintiff in er- .nl me Governor professes to regard |,;s ,s;srsency as calling for no special le- Em.. ssa9n the part of Georgia. He re-
 s.aus a 10 herto treat the Federal author
 "u slenticontempt, and, at the same
 s'and ready to resist force e.hy force. Lou. Jour.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-04
administration .Ss0sssS.

E undersigned having obtained letters E of administration from the clerk of Johnson county, upon the estate of Robert A. and Mary Logan, late of said county, deeea- sed, hereby gives notice to all persons having accounts against said estate, to present the same, properly authenticated according to iaw, within one year from the date Of this no- tice, or they may be preeluded from deriving any benefit from said estate; and if said de- riiafi;is fssst presented as aforesaid within five years from the date of this notice, they will be forever barred
 Al JAMESON, .qam'r
 Ofthe estate Qf R. 4. $ .Nary Logn1,, dec. Nov. q. .-3.3-4t-nr,s fee sa 1s
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-04
NEW GOOEpSa

x So w. R. GIB SON have lately receiv- kA. ed from Philadelphia and New York, their Fall and Winter supply of Dry Goods, comprising a large and general assortment, carefully selected by one of the Firm, viz: Super blue, black, brown, green, and dahlia
 cloths
 do do do satinets and kersimeres do rose, Mackinaw, aad point blankets Plaid and colored linseys, kerseys, &c. r'iii5 Kentucky jeans Brown and blsached shirtings and sheetings,
 plaitis, Sc. &c. Black aaa colored silks, of every quality < lArya vaatstg Of fancy goods, &c. Iad.es' and misses leather and prunella shoes
 and slippers; gaiter boots; mems and
 boys shoes, pumps and boots Bows and men s hats and caps of all qualities. An assortment of ready made clothing Hardware, queensware and glassware, as-
 sorted, &e.
 GROCERIES. Sugar; coffee; tea; molasses; mackarei; rice
 spices, &c.
 LIQUORS, Ssc. Old cognac brandy, rum, &c. Madeira and Tenerffe wines Malaga and Port do. Old reetifed whiskey The public are respectfully invited to cal and examine their stock, as they are deter mined to sell unusually low, and on the bes terms.
 Little Rock, Nov. 1885.
 L. & w. R. G. are also in daily expecta ltion of an additional supply of Dry Goods Groceries, Liquors, &c. for this place. Also Iexpected by the first boats, large and gene Iral assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries an Liquors, for the Pine Bluffs. Fl Nov. 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-04
Admfnistration Notice.

" ME undersigned having obtained, on the x 9th day of October, 1895, from the clerk of the county court of the county of Van Blu ren, and Territory of Arkansas, in vacation, letters of administration on the estate of Will liam Daugherty, sen'r, late of said county de- ceased, hereby give notice to all persons hav- ing claims against said estate, to present the same, properly authenticated according to law, within one year from the date of said letters, or they may be precuded from der- ving any benefit from said estate; and if said demands are not presented as aforesaid, with in five years from the date of said letters, they will be forever barred.
 All persons indebted to said estate, are re- quested to make immediate payment.
 NATHANIEL DAUGHERTY,
 " WiEiIiitAAhMI DAUGHERTY, Jr.
 .4dmtnistyaors qf the estate ef
 Wm. Daugherty, sen. dec. 35-4t-pr's fee, $4 37a
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-04
RUNAWAY NEGROES.

asr a apPBs1sndsd P5s sasssay 'of of sas sbs .-ExN Sheriff of Arkansas county, the 4 / following described negroes:- sEs-sses One negro man, who calls hlm- self 5 M. Says he belongs to MT. James Todd, living near Lexington, Ky. He IS about B or 40 years of age, about feet o inches high, of very black complexion, cum ming and down look. :, Also, one negro man, who calls himself JIM. Says he was stolen from MT. John Fisher, in Lexington, Ky. some or years ago, and sold to a Mr. Walker, living in Ar kansas Territory, above Memphis, Tenn. No doubt Jun has lived in or near Lexing- ton, Ky. Said Joy is about 9 or 30 years of age, feet 8 inches high, slender made, dark complexion, and fine countenancn. He has a scar on his forehead. Neither of the above negroes had any clothes but very com mon, and very little at that.
 The owner or owners of said negroes are requested to come forward, prove property fpay charges, and take them away, or they will be dealt by according to law.
 WM. PRICE,
 Sheriff .4r,kansas county 1 Sept. II, ls35.-a3-3m
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-04
LATE AND INTERESTING FROM TEXAS. From the Neic Orleans Buelletin.
 STILL LATER FROM TEXAS

We are indebted to friend, arrived last evening from Nacogdoches, for the latest information from Texas. He informs us that Gen. Houston left San Flippe about the 22d Oct, with cons derable reinforce ment of troops, to join the commander-in- ch.ef, Aastsa, near San Antonio. Our in- formant also states that he met q company of eighty men from the neighborhood of Nacogdoches another of thirty three, and another of twenty-five from the same set clement, and a company of about sixty, which went from this place, who were to be joined at Nacogdoclfes by an additional corps-all of whom were in high health and spirits, and marching ca to San Anto- nio. A fine cavalry company of sixteen men, from the neighborhood of Natchez, were also met on the way. On the 25tiI Oct, letter was received from Labadie, stating that Lieut.. had captured Mexi- can from whom he learned that there was a reinforcement of Mexicans, of about four hundred, coming on to join General Cos, whose army consist in all of about seven- teen hundred men.
 The balance of our information is ap- pended.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-04
COFFEE, SALT, Sc.
Valuable House and Lots
 FOR SALE.

DY virtue of deed of trust, executed to .hD US in his life time by Robert Crittenden, deceased, we will sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the court house door in the city of Little Rock, on the second Monday in January next, two blocks of lots, with . reservation of one lot, known and designated on the platt and plan of said city of Little Rock, as blocks numbered P and 42, each containing twelve lots, upon which is erected large and commodious brick dwelling house, as well as other build- ings and valuable improvements, situated in a pleasant and healthy part of the city. For a private residence, this property is decidedly the most desirable in Little Rock; and the sale will positively take place.
 VIM. CUMMINS,
 A . FOWLER,
 Tysstees
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-04

MARRiED-in this city, on Tuesday eve ming last, by the Rev. Mr. Moore, Mir. c, H. Raptey, merchant, to Miss finn B., daughter of Wm. Field, Esq.--all of this place.
 At Fort Smith, on the 26th ut. by the Rev. Dr. Palmer, Col. Etios Rector. Mar shal of the Territory, to Miss Catharine, eldest daughter of Capt. Vim. Dnval.
 At Jackson, Tenn. on the 10th ult., by the Rev. MT. Campbell, Dr. E. s. Camp- bell, of Washington, |. T., to Miss .ana D. Iheas. of the former place.
 At St. Lotus, on the Sd uf., by the Rev. Mir. Lutz, NIT. Frederic Saugrain, mer- chant. of Dardaneles, 4. T., to Miss Ma ria L. Dina Prouenshere, of the former place.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-04
Nov. 5, 1s35.-sltlstJsn

An Act for the Election of Members to Con- vention to form Constitution and System of Government for the People of Arkansas, preparatory to their admission into the Un- ion as State.
 SECTION l. Be f enacted by the General
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-04

Postcript.-A letter just received from Gen. Austin dated the 25th Oct, informs us that division of the army had advanced and taken up position at Salado, within five miles of San Antonio, in doing which they had come in contact with the advanced guard of the enemy, who still continued in sight, or the hill between our troops and San Antonio. General Austin continues to urge endorsements to hasted as fast as possible
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-04

In regard to the country of Texas we have read with alarm the following sugges- tions in the last No. of the Richmond En- quirer. That print would not, we presume, venture an s.it is said,' on so grave sub- Jeet, without persuasion of its truth, and Ii the President Is pursuing any such scheme as Is here imputed to him, he has taken responsibility much greater than any which he has before assumed, weghty as some of them have been. We have seen similar suggestions, during the summer, in one of the Natchez papers, but we gave no credit 10 them.-.Nat. Int.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-04
cIRcULAR--To THE PUBLIC.

We have just received from the hands of Dr. Hoxey, letter dated 9th, from head quarters, stating that vigorous defence may be expected from the enemy, an ex- tract of which we send out for your informa-
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-04
FROM THE ENQUIRER.

TExAs--ssit is said that the Administra- ton IS attempting to negotiate with Santa Anna for the annexation of this fine country 10 the United States. It is the great stum- bling block in the way of his centralizing the whole country. And the people of Tex as will never abandon their federal rights under the constitution. They talk Of de- ciaring their independence of Mexico Would 1t not be better for them to enter the great Confederacy of the United States which would protect their political rights, land titles and dearest interests p
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-04

 DIED-In Long Prairie, Lafayette coun- ty, on the 2Sth October last. Mrs. Jane Bradley, after painful illness of near four months, which she bore with Christian for titude.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-04
FRESH SUPPLIES.

1T DE BAUN has received per the Neo- eT !. sho, his expected supply of
 DnY c ODDS ATTD GROCERIES. direct from New York, which he is prepared to sell, wholesale and retail, for cash, cotton, hides and peltries. As his assortment now comprises nearly, ifnot quite, all the articles called for in the Dry Goods and Grocery lines, 1t will be impossible to enumerate them in the compass of an ordinary advertisement. He therefore respectfully invites his customers, to whose patronage he acknowledges himself
 deeply indebted, and the public generally, to call and examine his assortment, which will bear comparison, in price and quality, with any other in this market.
 Little Rock. Oct. 2l. 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-12-04

Indians. Our informant furthermore states, that the Texans had resalved to have Santa Anna, or his head, and to that effect were about putting the Mexican ports m state of blockade, and the moment that the dicta- tor entered the province of Texas. to estab. llsh such a force on their frontier, as to make escape hopeless. If 1t was in our place, we should be too glad. in case the fortune oi war so willed 1t, that the Mexican army would have to make retrogade movement, that St. Anna, and his followers could find loop hole to get out, < for bayed stag" &c. But as our informant did not state how these desirable objects were to be effected z we will wait for farther con- firfnatioa."
 Lieut.. Fadly, of the cutter Ingham. in honor 10 the Mexican schr. Montezuma fired one gun, which the schr. returned by pouring bfoadsde into the cutter, occa- sioning grea! fright, bat DO damage. At this interesting crisis we are obliged to stop, for we Gun hear no farther particulars We give the whole merely as report.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-01
Oct II
DIR w. T.ElETgI,S
Vegetable Eooth-che Drons,

y Aht only SPECIFIC ever offered To the public
"a nom winch permahen, and radioa cure
'hd9 De obtained OF that disagrecahle main thr
io"th.hchr, With Nil It's attendant evils surn rs
'aetnilng the Jaw in extracting the Teen. VII. Il
ohen proves more painful tam the IootE.peh.
ns'li, mud cold passing from tie drca, ed IeeIh Ia
'h' ,", thence 10 the head. producing rh,nms.
NC ELECTION, with meoy other unpleasant efFect..
soea as a dlsngrccabe breath, and taste in III,
mouth, &c-aIl Of which are produced from torl
or decayed Teeth.
III" hafpt t" havcit 10 my power to Offer 10
the world remedy that wal not only Iemo,e the
pau h'he iinrs ont OF ten, II properly applied hut
preserve The Teeth from further decay. aud arrest
The disease in such aS are decnyine aud have nor
commenced aching, restoring thtm 10 Leallh and
usefulness.
't'ilheates Of De"tiss and Physisians-al.o.
u teeHouS Tor using, accompany each bottle
% Aa'e ~ IL SlABLER, Druggist,
Lynchburg.
HcH d. Richardson Liberty.
Jta II. hl>ce, Salem
j. 5. Clockett, Chtis'iansburg
jane oOon,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-01
WooAbOurne school

NKTILL again be open for the reception Of
" Boarders end Day Scholars, on the 1st
Monday ia January next. The terms IN all res-
800 similar TO those OF the present year, VIZ !.
For Boarding per session, Of % weeks, $50, where
tn boarder continues the whole week and has hl'
washing done with us. Where the boaider con.
s;uvss With US only Tie five teaching days OF
The veek. and has his washing done AT home, s25
per session. For Tuition in the Languages OF
Ma,hems,ics, SIS per session. In the English
Branches, $40 per session. payable IN all cases at
~ erpirstion Of the session. The boardef furnish
:. his own candles. Every scholar, whether
ho.rder or day scholar. will be ebaiged from the
,me OF entrance I'LL The expiration OF the session,
and no deduction made for lost time but nj the OPP
ton OF the subscriber; scholar over 10 years Of
age. will be received, bu, upon satisfactory assu.
rance of correct department. doellity and obedience
The subscriber can accommodate 10 bonrlefs, and
10 many day scholars, which viii be The limit OF
his School, exclusive Of his own children.
SAM. T. MILLER.
Pitsylva,ia, Dec. Is WV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-01
HEN RY BROWN, JR
Nearly opposite the Banks.

n NJ W onenlns and receiving large stock OF
- beautiful Goods many of them boeght a,
auction IN New York and Philadelphia. He pied.
ges himself TO sell at the lowest prices and invites
those wishing To purchase 10 call for bargains. He
has now ON hand,
Fine and Snferfne Cloths. Cassimcrcs and Cussi.
nets, OF many shades and colors
Napt tottons, Llnseys, twilled Kerseys and
Blankets,
Silks Gladys, Circassians and Merino Cloths
Beautiful Shawls, plain and embroidered
Scotch, American and Brussels Carpetlns
variety Oh Linen Goods, very cheap,
/ English prints, new patterns
Teal French embroidered Capcs, very fine
Embroidered ami PLAIN KID Gloves Blond ditto
SILK, Cotton and Lambs WOOL Hosiery
French walking Shoes for Ladies
For the USE of temesa small supply Of WFST
INDIA PRESERVES AND PICKLES. toyctb.
er with Capers, Olives Mustard, Almonds, Plums.
aud Candies, at reduced prices
The stock indeed is large for the place and cn,brs.
ced great variety of GOODS, all Of which vii,
be sold on The most reasonable terms -.Coun,rv
Merchants aud Pcdlars may here rcplcnish their
stock should they require 1t.
Nov. 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-01

L D u RSuANf TO the provisions of decd Of
trust executed TO me, by Hugh Mon,gomer;e
ma Am } his wife, bearing date ON the 3Ist If
Nay 1854, and duly rcco,dcd in the Clerks oi,s
Oh the County Coor' of Campbell, and for the pu,.
poses IN SAID deed mentioned, shall on the OH dov
" January next, on the premises, proceed TO sell bv
way oil pubic auction to the highest bidder n roc,
OIL Land, situate IN the county of CamlbelI. on both
sues oil the mountain fork of Fishing Creek, con
'a'h'og 70 acres, FOODS and IS 26 poles Tins
'''' i'ona hes contiguous 10 the town Of Lynch
Iii os'oS a'sia"' not more than two miles, and
,',,,.l' "9''"y tue attention OF those disposed to
purchase handsome li,tle Farm near III, town
Ac fg as trustee, | Shall convey to the purchaser
socn lille only ps Is vested in me by the iced afore
sa.n. nat tile no @ever is believed is uuoucst,on.
ao'e'- Tic terms will be liberal, and particularly
''aao Known on the day Of sale. J. WILLS
Dec. Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-01
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE.

'HNf1A | The subscriber, Of Ia city OF GalHmore
"a bath ob'0'ncd from lie Orphans cou al Bal
1"o'c couny, in cry ana le ters tesi menlaly
on the 1crs nal estate of Manual Jndah, late of
sud county, deceased Al persons having claim,
against the sn d deceased, are hereby warned TO
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof to The
Subscriber, OF or before the first day of July next
they may Otherwise by law be excluded from al
benefit Of SAID cs,ate
Given under my hand this 9th day of November
IN the year eighteen hundred and lhrty-four
DAVID l. COHEN, EXT.
Baltimore, Dec Is wiw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-01
ENVNAYANE.

VuVHE Male and Female School under the care
II Of Henry S. Peyton and Lady IN the town oil
Lovingston, Nelson county, vii commence rs tx
srcises for the year 1885, on the LIST Monday IN Jan
nary pext and clo,e on the Sth Of December follow
ing, deduclng one summer month for vacation. In
this School will be taught the Latin, Greek and
English Languages, including History, Phoso.
ply, Astronomy, Chemistry, Arilhmenc, Geogfa
ply and Mathematics, Drawing aud Painting, and
useful and ornamental Needle Wotk,on the follow
ing terms, viz
For all the English branches, (excep, Mothe-
matics, 20 %
For Reading and Wiring, including Arth-
mctic, English Grammar or Geography, IS 90
For Reading and Writing alone, 10 90
For Drawing and Painting 10 90
For the Latin and Greek Languages and Ma.
thema,ics 30 90
For Board, inclulng Candles and w nshing IS 90
The young gentleman, whom tho subscriber has
procured as assistant TO teach The Languages, Is
well recommended both for good moral character,
and qualifications TO impnn instruction, and skill
- q classical scholar.
The subscriber begs leave to assure his patron,
and the public generally, that nothing shall be
ting on his part TO promote the Advancement and
interest OF the pupils committed to his charge.
He will also add 10 the branches of English E1u-
cation, above mentioned Music on the Plnno, and
the French Language, which will be introduced in.
to his school at the commencement, Of the last ses.
sion.
No pupil commencing with the subscriber, will
be at liberty to Withdraw without his consent un-
less by previous arrangement with his Parent or
Guardian. HENRY s PEYTON
Lovingston, Dec. 4 wl5J
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-01
NOTICE.
AlanA fOr Sale
Dee. %

virtue OF deed of trust, executed bv WIN.
- Turner in his life time. to and Henry
Watts, dec. dated the 2s,h day of April, 1880, and
duly OF record in the Clerks Office of Amherst
county. and Tor certain purposes therein express
seq, shall. as the surviving trustee II said deed
s'l Al p"h'Ic auction. TO the highest bidder, tor
cash. on The premises. on The 18th day OF Januar,
next, BOO acres OF Ind. conveyed i" said deed.
aud 10 be lsit oil The northern end of sad Wm
turner's Marion tact adjo,nise III. Inns Of
iiehiV Turner's eeirs, aud jesse Mundv hy y
STRAIT line from side 10 SIDE oi III to-. .t,,ve
the ''i'e 10 sad Land Ia be- complete but acting n,
trustee Will convey such title onl, i. ve>:p, in
me as nus'ee. JESSE MUNDY,
Surviving trustee
Dec. IL hi.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-01
Dec. |

Eliznhelh 'iHrr, 4 IN ani raEct u aI54 J,n,..
dec Il. A''x'nd d Aa1t Iohn IN, y s.slf
Robeh ShFlt All A!.ul 1t, y T.. " ~
stu ana Eilz'bch his Vile, JOHN Mar N,,y
L. Mari Thomas Wainwright nd S 3rab I'm.
wItr, Ambrose K. Mar, Ambrose Mar ,n4
Caroline his "Itc, Frnncis h. Mar, the last and
in'nW under The aye of tWenty.one yesfs vbo
sues by her ncx Glend Elizabeth Mar.
: AXE NOTICE, lhat shall. on the 26b Il,
- OF January next, al tic house OF JOHN rayl.,
IN The county of Amherst near the Toll Brid,.
proceed TO take the dispositions of BENJAMIN n
veil and others and on the 9th day of II. san,
month, at the Washington Hotel in the tow, of
Lynchburs, proceed TO take the deposition, Old,
G. A. Rose and others and # from any .au.. III,
above dispositions should mol be taken or conpefsd
on the above days, they will be taken on tic 2sh
and 30 h OF the same month at the same flacc. And
on the 4th day of February next, at the Eagle Ia.
vern, in the Guy of Richmond, Va proceed to lake
the dispositions of Col. John w. Holt and Other,
ana II IN case they Should mol be token on the 4th
os named they will be taken the 5ih Of the same
month,nnd at the same place. md OH the l5l, day
of february, at the Bell Tavern In Liberty. Bad.
ford county, shall proceed 10 take The dtFo,,on,
of John O. Leitwlch and others. which If no ron.
PIeted on that day will be continued GA ia. IL n
aud lth OF the same moIft al ihe,ame place
which @ald depos!ions y en fnken. are infr, died
10 be read ns evidence on tn ttlal of sui nov dc.
Vcrdlng IN the Circuit S Perlor Curt Of Law and
Chahccry fer he county Of Bsdford V IN .hlch
SAID sun. you are tlainitfs md myself md o hers
defendants. ANTHONY RUCKER,
Executor of Ambrose Ruckar, decd
Dec, % ,Jt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-01-01

10 homas spraslns, Armstcad Bark sdaIc, WIN
r. barksdale Allen Guhrey, c. r. Hunt, Tho.
mas L. sProgns, Melchlzdeck Sprasins, Eli
sha barksd"ie and Rcbecca his wife, Elizabeth
II. spraslns, Sarah L. Smith and su,h B. spra.
'HNAkE NOTICE, that on the els, Joun,,v
1850 at the .ffice of Calvin TATE, in the civ
VI we" orleans and State of Louisiana. | SINH
proceed to take the dispositions of said Tate. md
p."efs' 10 De read as evidence in suit now dcpen.
u'"s ana Undetermined in the Superior Court Of
Law "no ohancery for the county Of Halifax. in
~"N' you are del ndants, and l. ss ndrninlstra,o,
I'm, ,'e u"@amih'sicrcd goods and chaels of Elijah
I'M m oee u am plaintiff. JAMES BRUCE