davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-10-04
SSteber stpei 8riitfcn pcrbraunrt

SeriflutDtltD oaa QSert elneS Sranelfiffer6.-
un9sfdbr um III llbr am 9isnifo9 4bsnb
murbsn bic Montacmsrp Gauntp Sride uno
bic Srlfs in Der 0saonssr @isnbabn, wslts
hber bic GRa Grief fibrtsn, etpa s,pei Wslsn
sberbalb Wsnapunf, ourb Seuer jsrittrt. Die
beiben Sridsn rparsn beinabe mteineer psrs
bunoen Srib am Nbsnb perfubts elm Mann
NIT elnsm &ru9 unb 8inosI eurb bas 8rufs
fsntbor tei Menapun9 Su ssbsn, no man psrs
mutbtts ba6 Der Gru9 3srpsntnsS Spiritus ent:
bats, absr ber SborbaIter polte ibn nibt pals
firsn laiFn neil sr fsin Srudsn9sIo bstabIts
yin canb9smsn9e entltane, wOrauf Jpn Der
9bcrbaltsr psrlies uno in cas- 5oubaus eina,
um jeIlfe 81 rufsn, Wdbrsnb Der 3sit mar ater
Der Ssrl entnifbt. Tim ii llbr itanb bic
eauntp Bride in Ilammsn, bic ltb balb Der
@lRnbabn mlttbeilten unb bsbe pers
branntsn. Der obsnsrmdbnte &srl roar obne
3neifsL Der Srancififtsr. Rab bsm Ssusr
fab ber 9Sabe baltsnbe Mann sinen psredbs
tissn frembsn Wann eurtb Msnapunf ssbsn,
ea ct atsr ribtiss ausfunft CAB mc sr berfam
une mo ct bin mctIts, lief man i'm asbsn.
Die eiisnbabnsSrlias mar 100 8us lang
uno osr 8srIuif bsr gslsaibaft bstrdst pier bis
flint 6unbsrt 9balsr. Die Bride wirp auf
sosn Sall in psni9sn Sa9sn rpisosr fsrtis fein.
Die MISREPRESENTATION bstst eine 8slcbs
nun9 bon taufsnb sbalsr fit bic @ntbsduna
unb 8srbaftun9 bss SranbftiftsrS unb es ffebt
Iu srwartsn bas ct Der @srsbtiafsit ibsrIis.
fert werosn wirb. Der QBdbtr an Der abaes
branntsn Brids wuroe wsssn 8ernatbldfl1s
sun9 fsnsr Yfibt psrabfbisbst. Die iibris
gen @dbtsr an ben Sridsn ldnas Der @ifens
babn fnb jest Aae bewafnet
Damit bic pa1fase auf esr eifsnbabn nibt
untsrbrobsn miro, lift eins Nctbtrlds auf her
Stsas Der abesbrannten srribtt, ibsr mslbs
bic pofassrs seben mi0sn absr burb blsfsn
Nufsntbalt srbaltsn mir bic pbiIaosIpbsr 8risf
poif tdstib um brei biS pier 9tunbsn fpdtsr
np fNnff aem1hnfCb
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-10-04
Gin Gpnpliment. t.-9iejsnssn SI

Gin Compliment. .-9iejsnssn SIdts
ter in Ssrfs @auntp, nelbe bas 9slssatsns
Spifem sidst untsrifussn fino Der Msinuns
eaB bic 9Sbiss, wsIbe 5ur Q6abl seben, ats
fur bas GcIuntisr sidst ifinmsn niresn,-
Gin 70 fbcneS compliment oas mir wabrIib
nibt srwartst battsn.-9ies s5mmt sswis sas
pon neil tts pifen bas bic 9Bbiss ss immer
NIT ben ebrli d. # en- hatsn unb bab fis
felbft sinfsbsn bas Die Sprmirun9 iDrss 9eIss
9atsn 1idsts msbr burb 81 Gtbrenle 9e n
rpis eureb ssmtbnlibss Stmmsn ssfbab.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-10-04

p16sliber 3 0 o.-gine beiabrte
Srau, Namens Stelpart, srel6e in Sprin9
Aaep, srpifben S'6oro uno s8alnut
Strabe, pittsburs, pobnte, muroe am
teeten Dienifa9 Mor9en toot in ibrem
3immer sefunoen. Da fe auein pobns
te uno biz ipdt am Mor9en tbre Gbure
nibt ofnete, 70 permutbete man, es mii1e
etuos uneewobnli1es por9efallen fein,
pesbalb man bic Gbare ouffprenste uno
fte tebt auf oem 8ooen lieseno fanb. lib.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-10-04

0~T9ie bsrannabenee Wabl in alts8srfS
mire { ne n &f jpifhsn sspsi partsisn
absr sinsn smiftsn pipe-layins unb esm
peluntier 5yfem abssbsn. Die Ssfbuls
eisuns Sas bsi esr 9sIssatensSerfammluns'
Die ben Wablssttsl formirts, msbr Stimmsn
sin9sssbsn rpurben ipie 9sls9atsn ba parsn,
1T nod nibt binIdnsib pieerIsst uns pirb
BON brsn gssnsrm auf 9utsn grunc, ifano'
baft bsbauptst. Die ndbifs BabI wirb nun
cine bsrrlibs Gslsssnbsit eaybistsn, ~ tsbsn
in rpis fern aIt.Ssrfs bas "&6brsnIsssn" bss
sinitiast. gs if swar felt lanssn Sabrsn Osos
Be ssmsisn oas bic sbrIibsn Sausrn uno aue
Nneern bic i'm qanbs pebnen, aass fbudsn
rpas in Nsabns einssbrodt mrb, 70 ifsbt bod
III erwartsn bab ss bies Sabr nibt 70 gut abs
gsbsn pirb, psiI baS barbubistsnbs gsrbt ~
fsbr nab '8sreorbsnbeit" fhmsdt
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-10-04

Gplt, Der We e6rber.-9isfsr unmsnfb,
rpslbsr Dor unsefdbr einsm Sabre bsfannfl't
auf cine barbarifbs art einsn Suberudsr ers
moroste, erbislt poriss Wod)s rpisssr Elm nsuss
8srb6r Dor Der Sourt BON Oyer unS ssr''''nsr
in Nsu Worf, uno wurOs psrurtbs'lt am lsts"
Ropsn,bsr ssbanst ju rpsresn. sr barts is'n
llrtbsil sseulois an uno srfuebts ben Nibtsr
bic bsim llrtsilsfprud)s 9sw6bnlibsn grmabs
nunasn unb ScrmaIitatsn pssSulaf1sn. Seab
benz maebte Ct absr ruisesr lnfprut fir Elm
nsuss 8srbor Dor bet Court Sur Seribtisune
BON Srrtbimsrn, inbsm ct Der Wsinuns mar
bas bic Surp lb bsim ausfpruts pes llrtbeilS
iber Jpn ssirret babe gs 1T aussnfbsinlib
oas Colt ben SOB net psnie firbtst-une
einise Rsupsrfsr 8!dttsr ftno Der aRsinunS tab
Ct nitt sebanssn rpirb, rsnn ct slsid gum Sos
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-10-04
be perurtbeiit murte. Wan ermartst ta6 fen
urtbeil tu lebensldnslber 3adtbausFrafe ums
9ednbert perben pirb.

C5ebifT en-. Gin 5err in philadelphia,
osr in bsr psft Office sinsn @riT in feline sas
'dbs Ssrfpirt, woeurb fsin 2afbenbub fortse.
rpanosrt mar, perfbafts ltd, sins flsins QDaf,
tsrsSbiofrote, bic er. NIT bsm Scpfe nab o.
ben, in feline Ncetafbs praft;irts unb 70 psrs
feben panesrte er nad benz phase 100 Ct fsin
frdbsres Nisssfbid bate, um enen Brief ~
bolsn. gBdbrsnS er i'm @serdnse partste bis
bic Neibe an ibn Fam, fablts CT etmas aratbs(n
uno rpuste baber eab r9sno elm lanafinariasr
6srr sins Spseutation in fsinsr gafbe MAIDS
te, Der ben junssn Sdndpper pabrlbeinIib
fir Elm ucbIssfdatss 9afbsntub belt. Der
8sfesr Der Sbilofrcts ldbsIts fta Dor iJd9 u.
martete rubi9 was ba fcmmsn wirbe. Ylob.
Iib entffanb Gin SraubsIn unb elm balbuntsr.
oridtu Gbrei purbs b6rbar bic lpanb wur.
os fbnsa turddssjossn, bic SbiIbfr6te bate
ib an einsm Singer fsifsetinsn rSsmane
bat msins 9afbsn bsmaufet' faste Der 6srr,
hb bsrumorsbsnb, no er ben 9slquentsn ere
blrdts, ber ucu 9bmerb feline 5ane in bic Jp6s
be ffudts-bsr Stndppsr bisIt an rpis ein
SuaenbsiGsr-bas SIut fcf bsrab auf ben
Gl"r uno osr arms srtappts eansfnser esftn
4u9sa 9brdasn lbsrf1ofTsn BAT um Sarmbsrs
gSteit Waa bsfabl ibn fb NIT feinsr 8sute
~ sntfsfnsn oas ct fhnea tbat, unb CT mar
obns 5~elfsl sbsa 70 siIia fenen Yreis pisbsr
les ~ psfasa, nis &c i'm srtsn Sale mar btns
fs!bsn ~ erbafbsn. Ger war 9ebinsn.
abpmas slcpe, frilber eltp Solicitor pengeeu
Ycrf, usItsr strpa 100000 BON ben 6ffentli.
bsn gsIss 5u f16 ifsdts unb bon Rsu yorf
i'm Isstsn Mdrs nad ben Gap 8srb Snfsn fss
ss!ts, in bsr Sriss 6cps itarb am selbsn Size
bcr auf fsnsr 9iidrsiie nab amsrfa, stpa 10
saesreifsn BON &orse, in afrifa. Gsin Rirs
per purbs in bic sisfs ssfsnft uno feline papiss
re uno 9pfumsnts bsfnosn fib in odnbrn bss
Gsfunt tbetSsSeamrsn ron StatesGilanb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-10-04

SPECULATE n.-Die leRte betufis
9enoe Anefoote aus Sarato9a Iautet 70 !:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-08
THE BANKRUPT LAW-HOW 1T WILL EN-
RICH CERTAIN EDITORS

We copy the following from the New York Herald.
II Will be readily seen why the editor Of the New
York Courier and Enquirer was strongly tempted
to intimidate Congress by admitting into his columns
certain limitations of bribery, sc.
It was estimated by the Hon. N. P. Tallmadge that
the number of bankrupts in the United States were
5.O,OOO. II each, therefore, can avail himself OF
this law, under like rule the expense of advertising
alone will reach the enormous sum of seventeen mil
lions co hundred and fifty thousand dollars, to be taken
from the effects of the bankrupts IT. again, we add
to this the expense Of lawyers and atornies esti-
mated on like scale, their sixty-fve items OF fees
at $3.50 each--IT WILL GIVE US THE AS
FOUNDING SUM OF FIFTY MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS, for the simple expenses Of lawyers, fees
and newspaper advertising, in carrying out the pro-
visions of the Bankrupt law under the present rule.
In such case, what will be left for the creditors =
for the poor creditors, they may well be called
They may receive the upper and lower shell of the
oyster-and that is all. Oh most lame and impo-
tent conclusion
II may be said it is true that the estimate OF
bankrups, on the authority of MIR. Senator Tall
madge, is exaggerated-but admitting il is so, the
injustice Of the law-its its utter absurdty, and the
onerous rules of proceeding, remain in full force,
whether there are 500 or 100000 bankrupts. The
rights of creditors completely sacrificed, in order
to make business for few lawyers and editors, and
singularly enough, in instance at least, the very
editor, who with hand, ayails himself Of the be-
neft of the law to get rid of his honest debts--wt
the other pockets for his share Of the spos second
dose of $50, IT'S and over.
Such strange result certainly was never intended
or expected by Congress--and the sooner that that
honorable body go to work and amend the bankrupt
law, before it goes into full operation, under such
auspices the betterit will be for the credit Of all par
tics Interested The oy ster and the two shells should
not thus be separated.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-08

rity against avarice and rapacity; as, in all
things else, lawful and regulated enjoyment is
the best security against debauchery and ex-
cess" genuine and enlightened economy
differs as much from its false and sordd coun-
terfeit, as the wisdom of great statesman from
the tricks Of a political charlatan.
Mr.. Mangum's sincerity as a reformer was
displayed in his affected proceedings in the Sc
nate the next day, when he pretended 10 discover
and lament that his idle project was discounte-
nanced by his political associates. II would be
really surprising if he should be found the only
living patriot, who should prefer the salary Of
office, to the distresses of the country.
If Mr.. Mangum would discover any abuses in
office, if he would direct reform to worthy and
useful ends, he might provide a retreat from
the rldlcule OF his present position. He might,
at the same time, make some atonement for a
long life of public follies. He might do some
what to redeem a character so stained by politi-
cal versatility, and then the people might, in
their turn, forget, in his regard, that the present
Federalst follower Of Mr.. Clay, was the apos-
tate Nullifer, the ancient disciple Of Mr.. Cal
houn-the man who has, in turn, joined every
party in the state, and in turn deserted and be-
trayed them all.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-08
R0RBERY OF THE NAH, I

ROBBERY THE MAIL BY A PosTMAsTER.-Thc
mail which left Cincinnati for Lexington on the 29tl
ult robbed at Florence, Kentucky, by the Post
master at that place, William Hunter. He called ON
the Monday after at office in Cincinnati to get the
stolen money exchanged. He had between $500 and
5000 in notes of the State Bank of Indiana, prnci-
pally iyes. From apparent erasures of certain pri-
yate marks on the bills the broker satisfied they
had been stolen from the Mail, and Immediately took
Hunter before the Mayor After short examna-
ton he retired to private room with MIR. Hewson,
and confessed the theft The Mayor held him to bail
in the sum of 5000, in default of which he was
committed. Hunter keeps tavern at Florence, has
hitherto borne a good character, and was to have
been married to young lady in that place in few
days He will now have to solitude in the State
prison.-Public Ledger.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-08
ECONOMICAL REFORM-MR. SENA-
TOR MANGUM.

Mr.. Mangum, one of the North Carolina Sc
majors, who recently played his part with so
much spirit in opposition to the Exchequer plan
of the Secretary OF the Treasury, has made an
other appearance in the Senate in the same
statesmanlike style. The Committee on Manu-
features in the Senate, asked leave to employ
clerk for that committee On this application,
debate arose, which very naturally embraced
all possible topics of debate, viz tariff, manu-
features, free trade, revenue, and the general
administration of the finances. In the course of
this discussion, Mr. Mangum developed a novel
scheme of finance. II was not exactly new
system Of ways and means-a new plan oftaxa-
ton and revenue. On the contrary, II avoids
all these matters, and with them all the difficult
ties which other spectators have encounter ed
in their projects of finance. Mr.. Mangum's
plan does not consider how to raise money for
the wants of the Government, but how to admin
lister Government without money. The reve-
nue. proving inadequate to the ordinary ex-
penses he proposes ot to supply the deficiency
of revenue, but to reduce the expenses to the
actual revenue-whatever that may be. The
nooe ne suggests Tor the operation OF his imam
clal reform. is to reduce the salaries Of all officers
OF Government by 33 per cent. and all the other
public disbursements in the same proportion.
This is certainly very complete, simple, and
compendlous scheme of reform. We mean to
give it passing notice, not that either we. or
Mr.. Mangum, or indeed any of our readers, can
suppose it merits any very serious attention
but to enforce the political fraud and charlatan.
Ism in which it originates.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-08

we hope that their report will be, now speedily
made. Time has been taken for mature consi-
deration of the plan proposed by the Secretary
OF the Treasury. We do not wish to hurry the
movements of the committee; but period
sufficient for delberation having elapsed, we
now desire prompt action. Final decision will
be delayed by discussion in the House sufficient
ly long for the most grave and solemn reflection
But action on the proposed plan is required by
the country, and We hope that Congress will re-
spond TO the call
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-08

SEIZURE OF SMuGGLEp JEwELRY.-Col. Thomas
ID. Condy, United States Marshal for this District,
yesterday made seizure Of valuable lot Of jewclr,
as Struggled goods, imported from France without
paying the usual per centage to Uncle Sam which,
in these pressing times of empty vaults and protested
government drafts, becomes a matter of much i'm
portance 1t appears that the owner of the property
Is MIR. G. Lecazete, who arrived here on Friday
last in the ship Olympia, from layre and had taken
passage, with his family, in the mail packet brig
Hayne for Havana with the view Of disposing of his
goods in that place, Some suspicious having been
cited, the marshal obtained search warrant, pro-
ceedcd on board the brig, and seized carpet bag
belonging to MIR. Lecazette, on opening whirh a
splendid assortment of rich jewelry, consisting of
gold and silver Watches rich diamond ladies' Pa1ut
diamond brooches, rings, guards, sc. were exposed
to view, and which at taken possession Of
by the marshal, as forfeited to the government The
Hayne was getting under way at the time, and con-
sequently the marshal unable to obtain the pro
per process for the detention Of the person OF Mr. -
who is on his way to Havana, having been re-
eved of the fear of an overhaung in that port,
through the attention and vigilance OF the United
States officer here. The property is placed IN the
possession of the Collector of the port Charleston
Courier
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-08

LEcruRE.-Mr F. w. Thomas, the distin-
guished novelist delivers lecture night before the
Young Mems Mutual Improvement Society" at the
I'd Presbyterian Church, New York Avenue, at !
o'clock, the subject of " The DEVELOPMENT Of
TALENT" There will doubtless, be fashionable and
crowded auditory.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-08
From The Philadelphia american Sentinel Of yesterday

The Philadelphia Gazette of Saturday says -" 1t
gives pleasure to state that arrangements are III
progress to-day for the immediate payment Of the in
terest on the State debt. Propositions have been
made to the Bank of Pennsy lyania by prominent
house in this city, to which that institution will pro-
badly accede, which will obviate the difficulties now
existing and thus enable the interest on the State
debt to be paid Immediately
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-08

NTOIICE-l tulewarn all persons tfom ciedtlng
~ (on my account) either man, woman or child,
IRON this date.
feb S 81 CHRISTOPHER O'NEALE
DOUQUETS, Gu 4 FLOWERS, and PLAINS
ID Having now at the Greenhouse adjoining our
store an extensive bloom of Csmelia, and other choice
flowers, we will be prepared, during the whoe winter
tosuppy at the shortest notice Boques, Cut Flowers
and Towering Plants for the balls and paries The
Public respectfully invited to call and examine the
house, which is open at all hours oil the day.
Flowers, Plants, Bubous Roots, Flower Seeds,
Fruit and ornamental trees and ShtubDcry, &c, pack
ed to 60 TO any part Of the county.
j. F. CALLAN & CO.
Opposite the New General Post Office
feb g. o3uf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-08

~ The Branch Bank Of the Bank Of Pcnnsylva-
MA at Easton has been closed by the Sheriff. by or
der of the Attorney General.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-08

IN THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
az uSrr-N Nos-EssENrIALs, LDERTYi AND IN ALL
rursGs cHARIrY.-.9gustin.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-08
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT,
BY and Min The adrics and consent Of The Senate
sErn w. NYE, Surveyor and Inspector ofthe reve-
nue. at New Orleans La
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-08

ID The Harrisburg Reporter says that the To-
wanda Bank has closed its doors.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-27
,zzyaN IL
AaARIi

Mrs Barker respectfully intVrms the public
generally, that after two weeks relaxation, dt~
ring the heatot August, heTsehool will resume
lis duties on Monday the 29tfi.
\ Having met with as much encouragement
is the pressure of the times would admit, and
finding her teachers give general satisfaction,
she has already made arrangements for 'sf3,
that parents at a distance may not be deferred
from sending their children under apprehtti-
sion of tie school being closed within the
year.
All parents or guardians an2jons to observe
the Improvement made bv the Young ladies',
are politely invited 10 attend any, or every
FRIDAY morning. from 9stlll II, to hsat the st1-
dies Of the week reviewed, as Mrs D. deems II
more adv analogous to thePupils than pubic
examinations.
august II 20 4t.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-27
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of East Baton Rouge-Jn Prob
Court-West Baton Rouge.
W. DeVau ct al
Elizabeth Winter, widow Of {
Witl,a, ns..n

Elizabeth Winter, widow Of
William Devail.
By virtue of an order of seizure and sale.
issued from the Honorable the Court NJ Pro
bates In aud for the Parish Of West Baton
Rouge, and to me directed, Blll be exposed ~
public sale. on
SATURDAY, the 3D. day Of September, 1912,
attire Court Houge in the town Of Baton ROug",
betweensthe usual hours Of s1lc, all the right.
title, interest, and claim Of the defendan, in
and to a certain tract of land. situated in rh.s
parish, measuring seven and a half arpentS,
more OF less, front on the Mississippi river.
with a depth Of forty arpents, and containing
abo1tt three hundred and twenty arpents !,
Bounded OH one side by the lands of A. Bes-
seg. and on the other by those OF Stephen
Winter, seized to satisfy the Judgment, inter
est, and cost IN the above entitled suit.
Terms Of Sale-CaSh. II. W fowler,
july 80 % Sheriff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-27
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of East Baton Roige,-In Third
District Court.
Esther 9. BoslicF, Wig
NJ Ihgso, husband.

va LH2gU'@DasDhHQ #
A judgment by default having been regular
" rendered in this case. il was taken UP after
the lapse of three judicial DAYS 70 be made
final; the evidence adduced shows that PLAIN
tiff possessed and owned the following pro-
perty previous 10 her iatefJnarfiage with de-
fendant, to wit; a negro man named Cater
a@ed forty-eight years George aged Ii irtv-7ix
years, Toby thirty year, Ncdfwenty-eight
years, jim fourteen years, boy Stephen twelve
years, humphrey eleven Years, Wofna Cha
ncy forty ye8r@, Maria thfftE-one wears, Nan
=cy t~weDty->cven gears, Louisa, twenty years,
Little Maria Seventeen years, girl Katy ten
years, Le2ett eight years, Fanny fourteen
Vear3, child Emily one YEAR Agatha one year,
Moses FIVE years. Henderson four years, Mary
thirty years, andsboy EIsey three years, and
boy HenTy two years old, also2tHeutg head of
stock cattle, three yoke Of Oxen, twenty head
Of hogs, one wagon. one pair plated candle
sticks, one candle-shade, one -eigbtday clock,
one bedstead, and fourhead Of horses it was
fnrther made to appear that the affairs Of de-
fendant are in a disordered condition. It's
therefore ordered, ladjndged and decreed that
Plaintiff be separated IN property from her
husband Madron Lego, That she recover and
be put II possession of lie slaves and per-
sonal property named=aud described in fhis
decree. That she take the FREE administration
of her separate property, and ills further or
dered thatthe conmInitY ofacqnests and gains
existing betwcen the PARTIES be dissolved and
thattte judgment b. default be made final at
the costs Of the defendant. I'D J6ne ls42,
Signed, ISAAC JOHNSON.
Judge 3d Districts
1ccrtify The aboveato be a true copy Of the
original decree Of record in my. office.
]. q. A. HOET, Dep. CIR.
August ~ 81.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-27
NOTICE.

Eas been lost or mlsIald7 an act Of sale from
John West to Fountain Mason Nash. TO one
hundred acres Of land situated III he East fork
Of Wards creek in this parish, bounded BY
lands of a. Adams below, those Of widow
Powers above, West by widow Lobdell and
Wards Greek, and East By those Of Gen P.
Thomas, being part Of a section ofiard foun-
ded on said John Vests improvement. Said
file TO said hundred acres of land, was depo-
sited III the office of CHI. Tessier, P.J, and da-
ted on or about the year 1924. Any person
finding said act Of sale vii receive a liberal
reward by returning the same TO the under-
signed owner and possessor of said land, or
TO Charles Tessier, Parish Judge of said
parish. HENRY kEAN.
ano a20 %. 81.