davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28

n4rThe folawing pretty lines are quoted %
ths Boston Mercantile journal as conveying ap
propriate Instruction to any man who nesleGu
TO vote or the ground that single vote can DC
ofliltle consequence;
What the little rain should say
$50 small drop as
Can meier refresh those thirsty he'ds
III larry in the sky'
What ia shining beam Of noon
Should in its fountain stay
Because its feeble light alone
Cannot create a day
Doth moi each rain-drop help to foEm
The cool, refreshing shower,
And every ray of light to warm
And beauiily the flower
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28
INSOLVENCY

INSOLVENCY.
YHNHE undersign having been appointed
g. by the honorable Probate Courtof
Holmes county, Mississippi, at the Octc'
Der term, lS4O, thereof, commissioners 10
receive, examine, audit and allow claims
against the estate Of Samuel Elliott deceas.
ed, late Of said county, will meet at tho
house Of A. Hays, on the first Salur.
lay in each month for TIE next three
months for that purpose.
J. III. KILPATRlCL, J
ARTHUR HAYS,
w. ii. ELLIOT,
Conoissioners
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28
From thcNashvllle Union.

ININLEoLL ILEJ HUN.
We copy the following from the Nash
vile Wing; but do not youch for It's cor
rec;uess:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28

PRIvcE NAPoLEAH.--T The t0l Of This individual
has reached its conclusion, and be has been sen.
fenced TO pass the remainder Of his life in prison,
This sentence, to one Of his age, can be scarcely
more terrible than death itself.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28

~ Harrison's majority IS about the
same that Whites was in 1886. The fed
nral leaders and their presses had 50 poi
soned the public mind respecting Mr., Van
Buren,, ina! we labored in vain to make
the antidote Of truth an eHicacious rem
.edy.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28
UiSSOlutiOm.

TEVHEco2artnership heretofore existing
ID under the firm o. Yates & Botters
is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
all those having claims against said firm
will present them for payment, and all
those owing said firm will please call I'M
media,ey aud make paymentto S. Boilers
as he is alone authorised to receipt for the
same
ID r UlTrc
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28

How TUE nUBBLEs' HURST. Scarcely
mail arrives hat does not bring intelligence
Of some bank explosion, and consequently
some heavy loss sustained by the laboring
community. These are the fruits Of the
banking system for which our poIiticaI,op-
ponents have such a penchant. From our
exchange papers we learn that " the Real
Estate Swings Institution" Of Baltimore,
closed its doors on the 28th ultimo, leay-
ing vast amount Of lis worthless promi-
ses.to. pay in the hands Of the people, a
total loss
II is passing strange that the people of
The United States will, in the face Of these
things, continue their devotion to sys-
,om which has thus indirectly taxed their
industry to the amount of millions to feed
glutonous cupdiiy oflhe moned few
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

Persons wanting a safe and Innocent
CATHARTIC PILL, will do well to
call at the Drug Store of w. II. Eliot,
and procure those prepared by himself.
| have used them in my practice and feel
satisfied in recommending them to the
public.
|. 8. MITCHELL, NJ. d.
LEXINGTON. june 81. 1910.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28
r.. L. YATES.
S. BOTTERS.
WATCH MAKING.


YHVHE undersigned having perma-
II nently located himselfin Licking
ton, for the purpose of carrying on the
above business, and where he is pre-.
pared at the shortest notice to repair
WATCHES, CLOCKS, and JEWEL.
RY Of all kinds.-Any work the public
may entrust to bis care will meet with
prompt attention. His shop is one
door below the Union Hall.
w. +. TOLBERT.
Lexington. Sept. 90, 46-tf.
COMPOUND CATHARTIC PILLS
EDREPARED by the subscriber
sc Lexington, Miss. PRICE al Pr
Box.
w. II. ELIOT, Druggist.
July 4, RI 3m
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28

A GOOD sALE.-We lean from the Ya2oo
Wing, that sale of Yazoo cotton was edected
in New O.euns on the llth instant at eleven
cents.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28

ToAsT.-Bya ladyof HALIFAX, Virginia, /" The
Young men of Campbell In the cause Of IIarri.
son, bring back your shield, or be brought upon
t"-.Wadison,an
We pity the man if any should be so uniuriu-
nate as to lutte his destiny with this female
politician. She is too foud of pelticoat govern.
mcnt to condne herself TO the sphere Of p dutifuI
wife.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28

CHANcE OF vENuE.--We learn from the Canton
Wing Advocate, that James Pigg, who was for
some time an inmate of the Jail of this county,
ana VINO was a few days since removed to Madi'
10" county Tor tlial, has obtained change OF
venue 10 Rankin county. The application was
made upon the ground that the accused could
not nave fair and impartial hiaI in Madison.
AHE LEGISLATURE OF GEoReGA.--We learn
Wa' This body convened on the I'd instant, and
s11' Thomas Storks (whig) was elected presi-
VI" o. The Senate, and C. Jenkins (whig) speak
eF Of the House.
'er''y these are the days ofthc reign Of whig-
Sgy' Look out for another era Of bank swim
ding.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28

ANOTHER REvoLurIoN. latest news from
.eNas informs us that intelligence had reached
'4''lo o'anolher revolution in Mexico. According
WIS intelligence, the presidentialchair occu-
Peu oy Gomez Farias and Bustamente is some
''Sues from the capital, al the head OF about
'"o thousand men. Mexico seems doomed to
perpetual instruction and domestic turmoil.
'Dor' AND LuNATrcs.-The Oheans Picayune
r''nat committee Of the New Jersey Le-
s"atme have reported that the number OF iliots
"'a Inmates il that state, is SOC
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28

At the recent election in Georgia it was decid-
eddy a majority oftlity thousand votes, that the
Legislature Of that State should henceiorth hold
its sessions bicnmally.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-11-28

or The New Orleans and Natchez
money market, and Vicksburg price cur
rent will be kept standing in our columns.
They will be carefully corrected every
week by the O,!1as, Natchez, and Vicks-
burg papers, and their correctness may
consequently, be relied on with certainty,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-04-03
sTRoUDsBURo MONROE COUNTY, PA, FRIDAY APRIL 3 ls4o

and split to proper sizes for current family USE
Many of us in our neighborhood are bad off for
ter, and the men don't take il as much to heart as
they ought to, or things would soon begin to mend
Carving water long distance is real work, and
so is drawing it from the bottom of deep well,
and a tall pump don't work easy. a few of our
neighbors have good large cisterns, with pumps in
them. that save much time and labor; and besides,
the fine soft rain water they contain is good for
Cabinet, so that every family may be furnished
with one, even it should be thought to be for ou1
sakes alone.
Now there is the milking, which you know must
be done lain or shine, no matter how great the
storm, OF deep the mud, filth of the path, Darn
yard, or stable; try to help along little in this
important matter; the path might be paved OF gtav
elled, one would think, without much expense or
labor; and the stables, can't you teach our dear
masters how they as well as the COWS, can be kept
clean during the winter season. Ii is said cows
give much more milk when they are kept tidy and
clean, and think it stands to reason that they
should. If1was a cow | wouldn't give drop of
milk unless was kept neat and clean, and well fed
inthe bargain, for hate these lazy stingy fellows,
that are always trying to cheat and Get something
for nothing 90 give them a touch on these sub
iects, and if you do it handsomely, viii write to
you again, and tell you few more of our gTievan-
ces, under which we have been long laboring to
our great discomfort, and the great injury of our
constitutions SUSAN.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-04-03
From the Farmers Cabinet.
Small Comforts.

IVo0aen's aoork is nerer done, therefore you ought
TO tend q hand.
The Cabinet. and other agricultural periods, have
&made our men folks very learned on the subjects
Of manures, crops, short-horned cattle, sheep,
ewine &c. We hear them often discussing these
topics, and they really appear to derive benefit from
n for they seem 10 talk less of politics. and other
Everlasting subjects about which they could never
come to any satisfactory conclusion since agricul-
ural papers have been generally introduced in our
4leighborhood But there are some matters that
aye women folks, who constitute a part, and we
link no unimportant part Of the agricultural COM
emunity, are desirous should claim share of the
attention Of The Editor of the Cabinet; just give
us page or two Of your useful journal every month,
IN which to discuss such subjects as may more par
ticulary appertain to department Of the duties
of house-wery as connected with agricultural life.
fvoa will agree 10 furnish US with the use Of a
chimney corner ofthe Cabinet for our Osen use, We
viii accept It with thanks; il not, we will have a
paper Of our oca for our ocn use, edited by one Of
car o5c7 numbers, and then Look out, and stand
clear when the hot water begins to fly about your
ears.
Iwil now tel you some cf the matters we want
brought before the public withte view olneii0rat-
i1E egrconiidon. and promoting the interest & com
fort Of all concerned. You NAV call these SMALL
COMFORTS, but Of small things, great ones are com
rosed; grains Of sand make mountains, drops of
water constitute the ocean, and little babies make
men and women ali the world over; 10 exception
li~ Editor. The great matters Of agriculture are
~ and amply discussed in your journal but we
want something said about our owa wants and
wishes.
A year or two ago you published very good es-
say about "wood house" for the convenience
ald comlor. Of females; it was much talked OF, and
o9ery man IN our neighborhood except an old bach
ecr, approved Of 1t, and most of the said they
would 5lild receptacle for keeping the fuel dry
one even went 50 FIR as to pet the stuff for It, bu;
Afterwards used il fr another Purq qose, and 20 this
Day there has not been bullt wood house IA the
township 50 we nave burnt wet wood, and go out
20 ,le rain aa} suow 70 get il; sometimes tie
reaa.ss. Or ai4ner is delayed heyondt tie usualiine
ID consequence Of the fuel being wet and green,
aud Whenever this happens, we are sure to hear OF
B. I'D tie way Of complaint although the fault lays
.recse!y where toe complaint comes from.
Baking, YOU know, cant be done right without
ary wood 50 We want yoa to write an5tler essay
about aceriag WOO il lie dry, AID ha.iHg It cut
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-04-03

! Go out beneath the arohed heavens in nights
profound gloom, ana say ii you can, THERE Is
40 CoDi" pronounce that dread blasphelny, and
each star above you wiz reproach YOU for yopr un-
broken darkness Of Iutcllect-eyery voice that
floats upon the night winds wiz bowaH your utter
hoPelessness and despair, Is there no Con I!
Who, then, unrolled that blue SCROLL and threw up
on its high froutspiece tie legible gleannings Of
Immortality Who fashioned the green earth
with his perpetual rolling waters and It's wide ex
panse of island and main Wl1U settled the foun-
datons Of the mountainsl Who paved the heaY-
ems with clouds, and attuned amid the banners Of
storms the voice. of thunders, and unclaimed tie
Ightnings that Inae1, and lax, and flash in their
gloom Who gave to the eagle 4 safe eyrie where
the tempest dwell and beat strongest, and to the
dove Tranquil abode amid the forests that ever
echo to the mins.re,sv Of her moan Who made
THEE, Oh Manl with thy perfected elegance Of IN
teiiect-amd Of form? Who made the light pleas
ant to thee: and the darkness covering and her
aid to the first beautiful flashes Of the morning
Who gave thee that matcilless symmetry Of sinew
and limb That regular flowing Of blood Those
irrepressible and daring passions of ambition and
of lovel No Cop And yet the thunders of hea-
ven and the waters Of earth are calm! Is there
no lightning that heaven IS not avenged Are there
no floods, that ma is not swept under deluge
They remain-but the bow Of reconciliation hangs
out above and beneath them. And it were better
that the Iniiiess waters and the strong mountains
were convulsed and commingled together-it were
better that tie very stars were conlagrated by fire.
or srouded ia gloom. than that ONE soul should be
lost, while Mercy kaces aud pleads for il beneath
the Altar cf iutsrcessign!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-04-03
JOB PRINTING.
POETRY.
MNMAN.

Not thine-not thine is the glIttering crest;
ana the glance Of the snow white plume
Narihe badge that CLEANS from the warriors breast
Like a star mid the battles gloom
Nor IS thy place mid thy countrys host,
Where The war sized champs his rein
Where waving plunes are like sea-foam tossed
And The turf wears CORY stain
Nor tlese-nor these are thy glorious bower;
Bu, a hauer gift Is thine,
Waen the proud have fallen in triumph's hour,
And the red blood flows like wine
T. wipe the dew from the clammy brow
p raise The dropping head
To cool the parcheI lips fevcFed glow,
All sootle the lowly bel!
Not thiue-nat thine Is the towering height,
Where ambition makes his throne;
The tlnij dove wings not her flight,
Where the eagle scars alone
But IN the hall and in the bower,
And by the hunbly hearth,
Man feels The charm aad owns the power
That binds hun siiI 70 earth.
Yes these are thine and who can say
Els IS a brighter doom,
Who winds fames CORY wreath Of bay,
Round an aching brow 10 bloom
Oh 10 Ualch deaths livid hues depart
To soo.he the aching pang OF wo,
And 10 whisper hope to the faining heart,
L the prouaest mien below.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-04-03

A plouglinan is not an ignorant man because he
does not know how TO read; if he knows how to
plosgh, he snot q be called an ignorant man; but,
wife may be justly called an ignorant woman, il
she does not know how 10 provide. dinner for her
husband 1t is cold comfort for hungry man to
tell aim how delightfully."- his wife plays and sings
lovers may live Oh very erial diet; bat husbands
stand in need of tie solids
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-04-03

To Soften Water.-A few ounces of soda will
soften hogshead Of the hardest water. 1t is
greatly superior to pot or pearl ash giving deli
ry, and it never, unless excess is used, in the least
effects the hands.
IL prcseyee a90o'leas from sbrinhiag, oollons
sllogld be washed in vesy bot suds, and not rlsed
--lukcwaru watershrinks them.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-04-03

And old cyutHenta, arrived al inn, and ask
cd for refreshneat. The hostess set before him a
bone of ham, AID a crust Of bread. Her son, who
had been an officer, gave the poor fellow shilling
when he had do1e picking, and bid him march off.
Soon after the old woman cones in to look for her
pay "1Iother," says the officer, what might the
picking of that bone be worth!" "Why, about one
and sixPeDco, these hard times" " Well" cries
the humane son, 81 have made fine bargain, and
saved sixpence, for / gave him but shilling to
pick the whole"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-04-03
JEFFERsoNIAN REPUBLICAN.

TERMS-Two dollars per annum adrance-TWo dollars
and quarter half yeaand not paid before the end of
the wear Two dollars and half Those who their pa
perS y stage drivers employed by the proprietor,
vii be charged s. l-a cts. per year, extra.
No papers until all arrearageS paid, eXceTt
a the oplon Of the Editor.
Advertisements exceeding square (sixcen lines
will be inserted three weeks for dollar twenty-five cents
subsequent insertion larger
liberal discount VIII be made to yearly advertisers.
l7A letters addressed TO the Editor must be post paid.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-04-18
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of East Baton Rouge-J'hird
District Court.
BERNARD P%syfonnin,

r No 2B44.
James Forbes. Fred. N. Kent and Amos Kent.
yFlY virtue of 4 writ 81 .deri Eeias tn me NJ.
80 teeted by the Hon the Third Dist,ici { curt,
Parish aud State aforesaid, will be exposed at
public sale on
Wednesday, 20,b May. ls40,
al the eonr, house beia cen the usual hours Of sale
all the right. title, interest. and claim II the 10
fsndanis 10 aud 10 The folio ewing described prop
city, TO Wit
THRU CERTAIN LOTS or GROUND
situated In that part Of The town Of Baton Rouge.
laid out by Anthony Grnss, designs ted by Nos. ),
4 aud S, If .qus'e No I've ON tie 6sora i've plan
t,e,sol, lot No 5 having been purchased By Mrs
Pryloonin oi john Gray by &C. passed before
Charles Tessier Book IF. sb) 10. No 3 por-
chased by ssid Peyreonin If Mrs fitxman by act
pissed before said Trssirr (Rrs. NJ: 25i: y
aud lot No 4 purchased NJ Probat- sale of II q ~.
tate Of Grass, measuring esri, sixty feet front BY
Que hundred AMI twenty ~ depth, Seized to sat.
isfy The judgment and COSTS IN HE above entitled
suit.
Terms Of Sale-Ca.h.
ais ~ AUG. DurLASTIrR, Sheriff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-04-18

aELH 10 E&E%HMA4~4I MI
] ifs.S Alsibtf CARR $50 seBd lisM l..
r. Whitney u ths u AtstiHt tjsfiA, bs. besa
sitisAsn from ~ ,.als 1esINs tsta fousl guilty.
n ftsub ~ ! emit ts15lNAr
On ths stth sis, i IN hnbtly passed The Sen.
ate II ibs y . 70, The the puhi.haeta VI defsuis
tefs " tss government
The law prohibiting The i,tstfnsffiase Of whites
std tiaeks III Massachusetts,. has bsth repeated
by ,te Ltsislsiu,e of that s,sie
The subscriptions ~ establish Z line 81 stesfb
packets between Ms,ssitss ard New Dflests, NJ
ready amount IN france, 10 ! asa 900 hsnes.
IN ~ssaniing The hunks VI The late taHl Wsfd
II New Y"fk, u appeared lhst duttss The last
lost ysaf. Of his life. he bad spent sie,eO0 iwf
annu,a. fat charitable pusposrs.
Orders hare been received VI ire Btsoklyn Ma.
W Yard 10 prepare ft sea sil The vessels VI waf
nov under cover. s8,E
A %l,sttitis STRAY recently .ook place II Belle.
sieu fvws ~, betwsen the sheriff and 4 eomps.
ny Or thipyes and scuuBdfels whom hs went In
take, and who made a Jespefs,e resistance. ssy.
eisl lives were Inst on each .iJs. After The dee.
p~ets,laes we're .akeh Judge Lynch ~, Ii un.ol.
sntr Judgment
A tesoln,i"n hrs pissed III Congress Instruct.
i,g The cudnmi,iee on, ,,a.ai afta,f. ~ inquire IN.
10 the es pedienoy of creating HE fsak u Admiral
In ,bs Bsty If The U. Y. ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-04-18
LITERARY

z VIE sub criter has become sole proprietor al
'hr school heretofore taught by himself mud
Mf r,erso'. tie bes 4 k.ye to .stas,. l.;s CRATE.
u acknowledgment 70 the citizens of Baton Rouge
~" s'e'"''y, sos ihs patronage hitherto afforded
him, aud warmly soIicik a con,inuane. mud .x.
tens'o" OF il'a same. The school il pow III .
s'a's Of successful p~rogress, consisting Of aboa 40
pupils, and kept in the Baptist Meeting House.
one door ,orsh at Geni. Thomas residence. M
pans w,'i be spared IN The par. Of the subscriber
to have his pupils advanced in all the b,auche.
OF mod-f" aud ancicn, learni,g, usually laugh, IN
pr''"ary schools. When necessary, s,,i,atis -.
s's'ants will be procured, either male or (rm.l..
as circumstance may require. Boarding can be-
""a '' e,'ner seq q the house Of Madam Thcm.
a., s'e" Of "etil washington. on accommodating
terms.
a'o ~ HENRy d. r. RosrRrs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-04-18
q REWARD.

ASAwAr f,on The Clinton Il Port Hudse,
~ Rail Road Company on the hheenfb ins,.
two negro boys sNese., and Jacob McFariane, A.
ways called MAek; Moses il about i've feet I ~
ches high, rather stout built, bla k compIsxio,,
ABBOTT 22ysaSs old, ioeks older, .re wvink' ed, aaos
chin tar"s up, Is Esshes siox of speech. Maxi /.
about $ feet 8 Or . iecbss high, Iigb, complexion.
"ulst'o eoloas, y ab""f55 yssys old, has : smt.
ing look, when he speaks 6is upper teeth appssr
u be worn OF are very short and the ends have %
very yellow appearance, no otbsS marks rscoilts-
ted. The above reward WIN 81 lyeasnd all sx-
penses paid to any person experimenting the said
reg r"es and lodgirg them in any jail, or deliver
ing them TO me Al this place.
w. BADGER, Railroad Agent
Port Hudson. Mafcb28 =
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-04-18
POSTPONED SALE.
Slate Of Louisiana.
Parish Of East Baton Rougc,-Thir.
District Court

Y virtue Of three wsi,s Of Fiesi Faeiss 10 ne
IL directed by the Hon Judge Of the Third Dis.
trct Court in and Tor said Parish snd State. I will
expose TO public sale. at the Court House in the
town Of Baton Rouge, on Thursday the IA, day Of
May, next, between the usual hours Of sale, all
The right, title, interest Or claim Of James r. West,
in and TO the following described property, TO ii :
A Tract Of Land, or Plantation, on which the
defendant lately resided, situated on Beaver
Creek, j" the PadsL Of Eas. Baton Rouge, about
IL aniles from the town of Baton Rouge. bounded
below BY lands Of WIN Halves, and above by lands
OF the late Mrs Sheffield. containing two hundred
arFents, together with all the ~oui,diugs and i'm
p'ovsnen's lher'on'o Belonging; the same being
specially moftgaged 10 the said John Reid.
Also, a negro woman named Nelly aged about
90 years.
Seized 10 satisfy judgments and costs in the above
SUITS.
Terms Of Saie-Twelvc months credit with
boiid and approved security bearing interests as ON
|udgaisnss, with mortgage till fna. payment.
A.. DuPLAETIER,
Seo. 9, le40. 81 % Sheriff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-04-18
state Or Louisiana.
PARISH OF EAST BATON ROUGE.
Third Disirjet Ceust.
Henry Cah

"';'' ''' !s, a1,4.
Lofrilo H6dfigaez, FL III #
yittUs Of a writ Of Her, Mrlas IL M n.
fsetsd BY The Hmu0rabts tns Third Dis,d,,
Court, Parish aod sts,s sfo,s.a,d, viii b. a.
posed At public sails on.
sattndsy, Jtb Nay, 1870,
81 ne tb,,,i house, b~twsen Ire ,tsua1 I,onr, III
sale, oil the fish,, title, interest aud claim III The
defendants, ~ and n ihs following desc ,bed prep.
stty, 10 Wit
ONE LO1 or GROUND,
IN thai part Of The Town Of Ba.on Rouge lad on,
y u. DsAofesard, being lot No, g III sgon,s No.
6s, 'osa Assuring GU tss, BY onp buad ssJ ri ,re..
~. @ /.
t ONE LOT or GROUND, a a-r
N the san't par tf the i~owDststae i6r No. ., NJ
stf''sts %, tosstbss VII, all Tho buildings and I'M
pro snis,ts the,eon. ssised ~ s1t,sfy Tie judy
r'e,,f ara ensts h ihs aboys emitted slit 4gT
Terms NJ S~atsA(ssb sk 81 g@eyE
~ y AU8. DufLAtr1gs, Sheriff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-04-18
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH of EAST BATON ROUGE.
Third Distric, Court.
Bank Of Louisiana,

Bank Of Louisiana,
W. No 2765.
Ja.: Nsw.om and WIN. Halves.
virtue Of a writ Of feri Etias 70 me di.
rected BY the Hon the Third District Cou,,
Parish and State aforesaid, will be exposed at pub
liz sale on
Wednesday. 2olh May, 1910,
At the court house between the usual hours of sale
all the right, title, interest aui claim Of the de-
iendants III and To the following described per.
sonal property, ~ wit
A proinissory note drawn by James NJ. Elam
to the order Of James Newsom, for six hundred
aud seventy seven dollars, dated 9th November
1919 and endorsed ny the said James Newsom.
seized 20 satisfy the judgment and costs in the
above entitled suit.
Terms Of Sale-Ca.h
a'o ~ AUG. DuPLAsTIER, Sheriff.