davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-30

a malta, informs tile Planters that he IS att
ia thorised To purchase cotton; tia; he vii ship
cotton without any charges except those actually
paid for cash advances on the said article, be will
barge a small commission. d12 4t
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-30
u, T. Dc Y u

Taken up BY N. Graylegs 3 aG fron Baton
; Rouge, a brindiqi COW AID calf, aiafkci & crop
and undefbit in The right ear, upper ifaif crop in
the left, branded I'll. ~ 90 the sic and on the
Zip with n silgic 'sf.5 about ioqf years Old.
Calf not markell.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-30
OK WAGONS,

u Wolsrga Ok Wagggons made of the best
materials. For sale BY
nov g AZ ! PHILIPS & Co
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-30

IN MAS committed to the all at
AZ w Baton Runse,on t1e 24lh of
GrSTY Ocrnber, 1910, a negro man who calls
~E/ himself SIMON, s tget S inch shi gh,
abou, rs years Of &c, heavy et and
says he belongs to a Mr. Brousard,
or Madim Bum. The owner is requested TO
comply with the law and take him away.
lct N -22
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-30

aTERSCNs wishing to have their goods con-
a. signed - the care Of the undersigned, can
do SO, by paying the freight aad dFayage in al
vance, otherwise il win Hot be received.
do IS Il Y BABIN,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-30

A WAS brongh; to tic d pat ut Btton
\A ifsonge, on the 9Th Of Oatober 1910,
eRS$ys from inervijle Jail, a negro man who
gsAN/ calls himself Charles, 5 feet s III
ss-se AZ ,As. ipel cs high, about q years Of age,
and says he belongs TO n Mr. Jacob
Kelley Of La fourche, The owner is requested 10
will, the law and take him away.
Oct 3 rs II BRYAN. J,ilor
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-30

a XMAS brought TO the Depot at
Az w Baton Rouge, from the Jail
G&SsSs wy Of the Parish Of lbcrvilIe, on the
pBVS/ 18th Of October, 1910, Il negro man,
AL who calls himselfIiENRY WILLIAMS,
$ feet Id inches high, about 81
years of age, and says he belongs to William Glib
son, Of n Orleans. The owner is requested to
eomply viii, the law, and take him away.
I,k Gt ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-01-30

NOTICE.
AMES COOPER Justice Of the Peace and
eS Mayor Of the town of Baton Rouge, has re-
moved his office TO the corner of Church and Main
ire Is. Oct II SO 3
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-13
From the Boston Post.


THE OLD CONTRIBUTION BOX.
II leaned beside the pulpit stair.
Or wss placed IN the old deaf pew;
The handle was long, and the body was square,
And the whole was painted blue.
f" A collection in aid Of the parish poor,
Said the person, = now we'll take up;"
Eyes closed again. which we're open before,
And the sleepers would not wake up.
Thenth deacon arose with sober face,
As sober as could be,
And he made for the box with solemn pace,
For squeaking boots had be.
Perhaps you may think it was quite too bad,
But knor not twas sin
laughed to see all the faces sad,
As the merry cents fell in.
| laughed TO see the looks of shame
In those who had empty pockets
And some move of, ere the deacon came,
Like horizontal rockets.
And laughed at his vanity, or pride,
Or what YOU choose TO call IL,
As the deacon stood in the aisle so wide,
And displayed leathern wallet
Thought he, en- shining light,
Miss Scandall--now I'll stop her
So he held up to view dollar bright,
And then pumped it among the copper.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-13

MARCH OF MIND.--An honest farmer
from the State Of Pennsylvania, married
Mi~lrom fashionable boarding school,
for his second wife. He was struck
dumb with her eloquence, and CAPPED with
wonder at his wilo's learning. " You
may isaid he) bore hole through the
solid airth, and chuck in mill stone, and
she'll tell you to shaver how long The
stone will be goin clear threw. She had
learnt ministry, conckeyology, and talks
heap about OK hides and comical aifini.
ties. | used for TO think it was air suck
ed in every time expired; howsomedever,
she telled me that she kno,ced better
she telled me that had been sucking two
kinds of gin; OK gin and high gin My
stars Pm tumble down teetowtal TEN.
perance man, and yet have been drinking
OK gin and high gin all my life.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-13

The following singular case was bro't
last sping, before the justice of the peace
oC the fourth district in Paris. The OBJ
iect was two white roses, whose wlthered
leaves had long since been dispersed to
the winds.
Madame Gallien, (mantua maker, u
demand thirty francs (six dollars) DAM
ages, from Miss Flora Miavlle; for hav-
ing caused me to lose an order worth one
hundred and fifty francs.
Judge. Explain the facts.
Madame. Yes sir. About two months
ago, Miss Leontine de Crilon was TO be
married to the Prince Of Clermont Ton
mere the marriage gifts were to be mag.
nihcent. received an order to make a
dress for the bride; it was to be chef
d'euvre. Splendid lace, pearls, gimp
all the maryels OF the art OF dress making
were to be united. But something more
rare at that time was wanting; it was a
natural white rose--a rose at the end OF
February
Judge.--And Miss Flora engaged to
procure one Cor you?
Madame.--Yes sir; she cultiyates flow
ers, and often sells them to the great MILL
ners of the capital. | went to her and she
promised to 1t me have one of the two
roses she then possessed, for twenty FIVE
francs, which sum was to be paid on de.
livery. | depended on her promise, but
she did not keep it faithfully for | did not
receive the rose, and for that reason, they
refused to take the wedding dress.
Judge, (To Miss Flora. why did you
not deliver the rosel
Miss Flora, with timidity.)-It was
not my fault. The evening before the
day on which had promised the white
rose TO Madame Gallien, shower, which
took place during my absence, made the
flower expand, and some hours afterwards
nothing remained but the stem. W hat ]
tell you is the truth.
/ believe you, young girl. But the Sc.
cond rose, could you not have delivered
that
Miss Flora, with tears in her eyes)-
Oh! as 10 that, II was not promised
Madame GaIien would certainly have &C,
cepted it, for it was the more beautiful o.
the two. But could not give IT. 1t wa:
destined TO my mother.
Judge--Was it her birth day?
Miss Flora, (Sorrowfully)-No sir, j
was the anniversary Of her death. (Pro
found sensation in the auditory Every
year ! lay on her tomb one of those white
roses which she so much loved. This
year did the same. said to myself, thu
bride will be as handsome with a fowe
less, and my poor mother shall again to
day have her layorlte rose.
Here Miss Flora shed abundant tear
and Madame Gallien, endeavoring to con
sole her, said to the Judge" Stop th'
cause, sir, i; is wrong for me to modest thi.
poor girl for a good action: let us say nC
more about ii, it is misfortune that can
not be helped, All that wish for com
pensation, is to have a daughter like
Miss Flora"
The Justice of the peace, much affect
ed, sent away the parties without further
trial.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-13
POE zEg Y ;
THE MARRIAGE BELL.
nrI. n. R. BAYLEY.

I'll. n. r.. BAYLEY.
IT'S sweet TO hear those notes Of FIRE,
Struck from the rninstrel's burning Tyre;
There is joy that swels the soul,
When music charms "the flowing BOWL
A pleasure in some welknown voice,
That bids the loneliest heart rejoice;
An ecstaey that springs from song
A rapture in the social throng!
But where's thers an endearing spell
That gladdens like the marriage belif
il falls upon the lovers ear
Like streams from some diyiner sphere;
The tale it tells the young and gay,
Whose life has been one summers day
Is colored with future bliss.
Too heavenly for world like this
II hath a soul-inspiring tone,
Which stirs the spirit sad and lone
And sheds lively influence round,
Wherever flies its merry sound
II melows down the lorn ones heart
To meet its fate, and bear the smart;
And watts the aged back once more
In fancy 10 these scenes Of yore,
When enrly JOYS and feelings grew,
And vow TO vow proved firm and true.
Yes. one and all, from youth TO age,
From the unlettered to the sage.
Have felt that life hath net spell
That eladdens like the marriage bell
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-13
NOTICE .

EkNHE Undersigned, having rented the Black
ID smith Shop at BedingIon Mills, respectfully
informs the public generally that he is prepared to
do all kinds of BLACKSMITH WORK in the
neatest and most durable manner possible. Having
several hands employed he will be able TO do work At
the shortest notice, and cheap as it can be done
in the country Jaekscre1os, Coffee Mills, and all
kinds Of Edge Tools made and repaired at the
same Shop. BY strict attention to business, he
hopes for liberal patronage from the public
Jan % l34i If JACOB FUNK.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-13
VOLUME AZ.
THE MARTINsBURG GAZETTE,

Is published every Thursday morning a. 2,oo per
annum. oayablein advance, s2,5 80 within heyear'
and s3 90 at the end ofthe year. no paper can
be discontinued until all arrearages are PAID eA-
cepr at the option of the publisher. =,
Advertisements will be inserted three times at ~
per square, oftwelve lines, and 70 cts per square
for every subsequent inserton--the NUMBER oi'n y
ser,ions TO be marked upon the manuscript or
ronv of the advertisement sent, or it viii be con
,inued untilforbid. and charged accordingly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-13

THE BETTER WAr.--The sons OF the
poor die rich--whiie the sons Of the rich
die poor. What encouragement 10 toll
through life in acquiring wealth 10 ruin
our childrenl Better TO go with our mo.
ney as we go along-educate our sons
secure their virtue by habits OF industry
and study, and let them take care Of them.
selves.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-13
GARDEN SEEDS.

A GENERAL supply, of SincIairs carefully Sc
"A lecled GARDEN SEEDS, such as may be
warranted TO yegetate. The public will please no.
tice before they purchase that these Seeds are from
responsible House, and not fIom stroh'ng ped
Iars. VIM. DORSEY.
February A. I3AI
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-13
Servants for Sole.

ENOB sale, a coiored WOMAN, with her two
A. Children. The Woman is an excellent SER
yant aud is sold for no fault whatever. Enquire al
March II 184l 1T THIS OFFICE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-13
For Sale.

A CoLORED GIRL, between Is and l6 years
"a old, will be sold to good master, on reasona.
bic terms. For further particulars. apply at
Feb. 25. I84l.-tf THIS OFFICE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-13

LEGAL TENDER.--A Mr.. Gold and
Mr.. Silver tender themselves TO the voters
Of Cincinnati, one as constable and the
other as a Waterman. OF course the voi-
ers will be compelled to take them.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-13
FeOb0,e Potatoes.

"E have few bushels of RoHAN POTA
Wv TOES for sale--prico 81, so per bushel
These Potatoes should 30 planted early.
HAMMOND & CUNNINGHAM.
March Is, 1871.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-13
Truit and Confectionery,


at their New Store. No. 10 Pratt Street, opposite
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Depot, between
Light and Charles Streets. We have now 10 store,
and offer for sale,
800 boxes Bunch RAISINS,
900 halves do. do.
100 quartersdo. do.
100 cluster do. do,
400 drums Fresh FIGS,
so boxes ORANGES,
so do. LEMONS,
trails Fresh DATES,
bales English WALNUTS,
III bags Cream NUTS.
do. FILBERTS,
bales Bordeaux ALMONDS,
cases Fresh PRUNES, in jars,
10 boxes Ground NUTS,
so kegs Malaga GRAPES,
10 boxes Fire CRACKERS,
50 do. Lemon SYRUP,
so bills Pfppin APPLES I'm good order,)
5csses Havana PRESERVES,
25 cases CORDIAL, lassorted)
do Brandy PEACHES,
10 do Muscat WINE,
10 boxes Rock CANDY,
6 hhls CRANBERRIES,
$500 Havana SEGARS,
1000 Principe do
10 cases sorted PICKLES,
10 esses Brady FRUIT,
cases Preserved GINGER,
casks Fresh CURRANTS,
10 boxes CITRON,
Water. Sugar, Soda, and Butter CRACKERS.
Also large assortment of CAKES and CON
FECTIONARY of their own manufacture. Fami-
lies supplied st the shortest notice.
n B-Country Merchants will do well to call
before they purchase elsewhere, as We are deter
mined 10 cell as low can be purchased at any
market in the United States.
Baltimore March 4, l840.-3m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-13
Charles III. Lee,
lttOruep at Iain,

MARTINsBURG, BERKELEY COUNTY, VA
WMTiLL attend the Superior and County Courts
w ofBe,keley, Frederick, Clarke, Morgan, and
Jefferson Counties, Virginia.
OFFICE Immediately over the room occupied
BY Mr.. c. ID. Stewart, near Odens Hotel.
Mnrch 25 la4n-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-13

SIeNs.-There is a cobbler in London,
over whose door is the following notice
shews maid. and men-dead here"
And old English lady gave in her sign
the following interesting intelligence to
those who might desire to have their chill
dren dedicated.
"Sixpence for them that learns TO read,
and sixpence more for them tina. learns
manners"
Some poetaster wrote the following for
the Hartford Review, but il killed him:
Long is the morn
That brings no eve;
Tall is the corn
That no cobs leave;
Blue is the sky
That never gets yeer;
Herd is the apple
That never gets meller.
But longer. and bluer. and harder and TALL.
Is my own LADY lose-ny admirable Poll
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-13
CABINET
EMl REnsIEAD MAKING.

A NDREW BOWMAN respectfully informs his
"A. old friends and the public generally. that he
has COMMENCED business in his own name at the
old stand where he will be always ready as he has
always been willing, to furnish all articles IN bis
line al ZAP, and made IN q 'oorkmanlike meaner.
lie has now on hand Splendid Assortment of
Goods, Just imported from Baltimore, which will
euahle him 10 furnish
Sideboards, Dressing Bureaus, Pier d
Centre Tables, French mahog. Chairs,
Sofas, dc. Of the latest Eastern style.
Aud ali other minor articles IN beautiful style
OF execution and made by experienced workmen'
He slso would inform the public that he has on
hand snlendid assortment Of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-13
TIE TWO WHITE ROSES

qssi l8i2lAra N[lIsJ7sTflJhl AMY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-13
Jones g. LES FAuRIES

D RESPECTFULLY inform their friends and the
NJ public, that they have on hand and intena
keeoing an extensive supply OF
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-13
hooking GLASS Pilates

EAx5GDKA NE = VaaaGSS a hssSNS
OF ALL SUES,
Which he will be happy to fame TO order for his
friends in manner suitable TO their various tastes
The subscriber cannot conclude this notice with
out returning his sincere thanks to the public Tor
their vary liberal support to him during the time
he Inns been in business, and he asks for himself
continuance Of it no longer tLsn he shall deserve
H. by industry, attention to business, and the full
filling all his promises to the public.
ANDREW BOWMAN.
April /, 1871.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-05-13
JOHN RANDOLPH, OF ROANOKE.

From a rolume of Sketches nor preparing
for The press, By the author Of Clinton
Bradshaic, dc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-06

rqrf, under NJ Laly fesuacdht tht- roue. The ile.
bands arc Of description that leasen1 doubt ilhr iden-
us With thf.a mentioned IA ia" tffaiy.
CAPTAIN Ial-tt, who the westerly line 10 the
r5raf.t aiaa. arrived fhfrc short times preyious 10
r. f.ss5 Be4Wfrb b lafiy. The British Commission
,s ffdfYsrld directly upon Capf Jhcods hne to the
Highlands Ihfy have leh Fl the winter, and WI
not min O. uraa It until spring. The fact that they
veft satisfied that Capf Il. Is Line IS the trao one, an
rar- lavsrnble Tho rsay soament Of The whole Inc
lu aef FAVOR IL tulisli officers the IGniseen-
To axe wefd a,,r LIE ground and examined some
sf q. tho survey On the Highlands, and, il Is said. ex
pred Themselves satisfied with tn Jusinfss Of The i
inerean claim Tho sources 81 Tire rivers running into
tbe ~ Lawrence and INTO ihe Atlantic, were discovered
aud. frequently, n uo great distance apart
In band through tins rcgoo Is remarkably 7t'rlle.
The growth IS mostly fir The climate is cold. Ihe
earliest SNOW tbs season fell tie 18Th Of Deto5ef
tclicfe later than usual Nhea the party left on tn
zUth liz SNOW slX inches dep.
TIN pint commission vii probably 90 upon the LIE
Tine neNt year and doubtless trtTe the the yeaf
- has expired. the much vcked boundary question
Will be settled III our lsyor Tins result viii not b. Al
MI laHablr Ia uiH New Brunswick neighbours who iln3
Ing the heavens and the earth against rloir claim, are
'lreadY writing anathcnas against all the Yankees IN
rcnera MaJ9f GRAHAM IN particular, tJr consulting
h. uacrrng aulboutie, IN Nh, matter.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-06
RL"LDh EOE Is.Rt <H-SlNEEE Avn
NlkAIAs. AOkE nnIIs D

ii' tNi9S bo,h Young and old but especially t,,l
aii infants are "refg wear consigned 10 the tomb h.
me a2c 'i7fh d'seases Tile nis,nde r amling and y
nofaass :! ms practising PLY seians in regard to this IL
case ana me consequent uncertainty Of om their ~
seriYipas Is subject i remark ains ali
who hove suffered from tn disca=e, or who la.e vi, a9
"a. sf1srinEs Il utLors. ssel
Il, hrret re, gives Hs much pleasure to be ale n o
this elas Of sa.fs rene which has NJ, -,
rNlLtp IN snee instance, in the mos, aggravated 60
this disease even vince lie moiher and s,'d h,,s
covered es'ez1ay with eanr saies over the whole bod,
vel az Internally. NY
Many arc f.ern,e' We have witnessed performed by n
medicines, ia lie worst stages Of AXkrn AN w
slSG s9GE where the patient Lad been ,i,.
yer b. nnmaer Of tie uas alcatel physicians *
We present tins compound thus confidently bpcaus ,gti
kno" II IS only To he tested 10 be aPpre lated.
Tor sale By pINkIE & EEAfROTGu
Oct. -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-06

: London 1rI,sp9adoni If the Baltimore Patriot
wtiaz IN lafe l,tt,t Tile annual expenses flhe
Government amouut Ia about fhy five millions ol
pounds wag astlunded. until saw oi tho items.
Thus. aa individual receives appointment tp fill an
ulee III lrclaudhr accepts stay 4 few days. dschar
res the dulles Of tc station for the time rctrcs and II
cctffs f3.tO1 pension. Lord Br5ugham was Chancel
ir Upon change e mnisty, he went out. and nv
receives Gjoo4 pension When new Parliament Is
summoned, if the old Speaker mol elected he. loo.
receives a pension Of 5000. The Duke Of Wtna
luu as pcus.5npl fiHo1 beside The income Of seye#
al Offices. amounting 10 nearly 5000 more. have
NOW nj band a small book. which shows that l3s peers
g the 'utcd Kingdom, including Prince Albert, re
ro'Fe from the taNts fi5oUUO Which IS nearly as much
would carry The operations OF the American Go
ypnHcBt for month, and enable the administration to
Indulge m cNHatapance. such slhe cost Of ROYALTY
Can II h. wondered that thcrc taxes on windows.
pu hares, On servants, on stamps. that eNcst
should count rycfy hrc before II Is placed IN the Lin
o be hunt, and llnt even II afterwards cow or any
one 2et into his kiln aaddosiroys them he Is compelled
Ia pas taN Thu, lie people compelled 10 pay a
tax upon the bre that makes the wall the timber that
n ofs Ihcr houses, upon the glass through which the
Il-h and rays OF the enter To cheer their lab
l1tun. II thry dnuh pint 81 beer. large proportion
II thrrif,t gns IN the shape Of tax to governments
and II they III. and need medicine to restore them
the same gripping hand fehcs from them portion Of
the sam aud When exhausted naturo yields IN the struo
Gle, the last viii and testament Oh the departed i. tax
ed 'iln,, SICK Of well, alive dead, poor John Bull
f,yttI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-06
TO EEas, F'g s2s.la.

MI - beg the public 10 indulge me whilst make the
effort, which OF right belongs 10 every honest man 10
defend himself from the attacks Of the slandercr There
are but three modes by which ii is possible correct
such mischeI-an appeal to force anappeal to the laws
OF the country and an appeal To generous public Who
sooner or later, and when the truth is known will nj
ways do Justice 10 the innocent am now advanced in
NE, and challenge any man TO say that in any one in
stance III all my transactions, and they have been M
merons, have departed in the Snacs, ouree fin the
direct course Of a gentleman and an honest man say
challenge It and Yet know there are those who have
injured me-wtohave aSpcrscd my good name and fame
and who have attributed to ne acts which | distan
even to mention. | could long since have avenged my
sell by an appeal to the laws of my country; or BIZ Il
more direct route could have taken redress INTO my own
hands, and haNeuiliced the proper punishment unn
the offender But neither of these would have done that
justice 10 my reputation, which would accord with nv
'eheS and winch can be afforded only by public sen
ment. whose respect 1t has over been my aim Ia ornpir
and which trust shall retain notwithstanding , Ia
efforts toiniurc me-
Know, indeed, who they are. who have regardless
osicc and OF truth. indulaed themselves in the far
ana inc nope to tarnlsh my nanle know them we'll;
but torioar tomonon their names. Let them hovey
En- beware Patience itself may be eNlaustcd and if
they do not desis shall dcnounec them AS slandrcrs
and villains.
have already iorborne, in the hope that sense Of
JUSTICE would return To their minds and that the proper
steps would be taken remedy the rnscbirfs If btI
IL. ''''iH il'u II II llllt lilal sonnet lln4
IKE Apologies have been offered 10 me Int tbav Inv,
aeh TAR short OF cure Tor the wound which has been
Inflicted upon me. And now, distinctly assure the,n
'ha' 'hcy are not moving in the dark that my eyes
pehed' and that am ygilant of all their molions and
'ai upon all occasions shall be ready counterac ther
movements and II necessary hold them p as fit spec
rHs i puoiic apprehension and consure. They need not
MINK ihey can escape me; and from time tn time they
Sha near from nae in the language Of temperate rbnk
ana mol IN tat OF coarse epthe. which at all times but
my COMFORTS with the character Of gentleman and bit
rarely is justified by public opinion
hope. however, that my antagonists will not build
upon my lcnlty. as assure them shall never he cen
tent until an completely rcires4ed
WILKINS WATSON.
-''' 49, ''uf' - Wv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-06
.n,r,jon safe in Buchanan.

ntRSI ASf TO = decree 81 tho Cifenii 7"l ~
Court oI I.aw and CHaurrrs. i7r Bedford county
..a,nce in ile case Of D o.g Marke. -lall. .ts
,s.fr pfecod f. $, H. Ia tn higies bidder, II
~, -, If Baeaanan. III The 9TH dag oi November
o,t certain LOT. known M. :. ON the corner 81
Nam aall Cras streets The sad LIT. OF the interest
and rgi q join Mare. v!lI he s7i on credit OF IA
,lys and eighteen month"; tie purchaser giving bonn
il approved &c ritf aud the iifle VIII be Withheld
IN all the ra,nrnts are made ~ further security.
The above named Lot "as conveyed by Fl 'hl Ne
Clan9aan and Allen Taqlr Fs1rs as Commissioners,
Ia John and Carlc, Mare, by deed Of record IN BIZ
,cngt county. bearing dale sih April. 80 Arnn2 p
.,,l ,l..rrr th3l,l the sanc is believed 10 be
aoad n J.. '0'"i.'' 'o"''
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