davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-08

The Late a,cful Gaies.--The sacrifice
of life and property at sea during the late
six weeks, has been. we regret TO say with
out parallel in the history Of our mercan-
tile affairs. On the coas. Of England, l54
vessels were wrecked, and 100 lives los,:on
the coast Of Ireland, vessels we're lost.
with 1874 lives. OIL the coas, Of Scotland, II
vessels were wrecked, and 80 lives IOst;and
Oh the coast Of France, 4 vessels and 100
lives lost. The value of The vessels and
cargoes have been roughly estimated at
g5s5. 900. On the three following DAYS
after the 18Th January, numerous other
wrecks occurred, to the extent Of nearly
60, the losses Of which were upwards OF
g240,000. This with the others, making a
total of gs25, 900. To this is to be added
the grea, loss Of vessels that occurred in the
course of the storm of Friday and Saur'
day last, the 4.h and 9th February.-Ea
giish paper.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-08

II will be recollec,ed that the Legislrl1
passed an ac, for election Of state prini6f
to do all the printing for the state al fixsj
prices. On Monday CT las. week The LEG
slalure NE, on joint ballot TO elect prinS
Ter, IN pursuance Of the law. After two
oallouings, wthou. any election The conyen
,ion adjourned 10 Friday. On Friday they
again met. but without coming to any better
result, not however. until an understand
ing was had, shs, a supplement should be
passed, au'hori'ing the printing TO be given
10 The lowest bidder.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-08

1t is stated in late Foreign paper that
Flemish gentleman recently purchased lot
Of old books from priest, and found
among than the sixth copy Of the first edi.
tion Of the Bible ever printed fInlsl6, a
copy Of this edition of the Scriptures was
sold to the King Of France for nearly four
thousand dollars.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-08

Hold Him.-Gen. Mcheltorena, of
the Mexican army, when he first heard OF
The taking of Monterey, by Com. Jones,
thus wrote TO the Mexican Minister Of War
Your Excellencv may immagine my
indig nation. wished myself thunder
bolt! 10 fly and annihila.e the invaders !!
W.h.e-w!!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-08

TIE Northampton Bank at Allentown
has closed its doors. and stopped psymen,'
II, however, like all other banks; in like
situation, makes fat promises for the fu
ture.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-08

Solomon Van Rensselaer, has been re-
moved from the Office of Postmaster at
Albany, and Alderman Wasson, an adhf-
rent Of Mr.. Van Buren,, appointed in his
place. Also lba, William G. Bones, son
of The Governor, has beep appointed Post
master at Schenectady.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-08

Comfort ctfhe Coni Merchants.-A
man is preaching in lllinose tina. This win
ter will continue thousand years. Should
it prove true there will not be much COM
plant of overs,ocks in the coal market. The
severity Of the present month has been OF
much advantage 10 them.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-08

Wesf,0ord Ho!-The New Orleans Bee
says that about one thousand persons will
rendezvous a, Fort Leavenwo orth, on the
frs, Of May. for The purpose Of emigra.ing
to the OregonsTerritory,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-08

The editor Of the Boston Post says he
has been eating butter all winter, strong
enough to pull over Solomon's lemple-so
full has the market Of ihst city been with
the vile snuff.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-08

"A lot Of Flour was offered at a mill near
Harrisburg at 90 per barrel, cash, during
The past week. This is the lowest price
we have heard OF cast Of the Allegheny.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-08

Ths eastern States, have suffered consi1
derably from. high water. .wi,hing aifew days.
Stoninglon and Providence Rail Road, an d
Norwich and Worcester Raid Road were
rendered impasible for several days in conse
quence of The injury received from tho
fresheL
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-08

The town Of Wakefield N. II. has
Ielsgledlo The Legislature, John Burns, Esq
Revolutionary soldier; who fought
ler Hill, and who also served during
last war. He will be eighty eight years
Rsx,Augus,.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-08
THE NEW COUNTY

No action had been had upon the new
county at the last dates, although John
Rhodes, Pe,et Badly, and others from
Dsnville, were at Harrisburg. Pushing IL
with desperation
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-08
Var Esrape.--An old man named

War Esekpe.--An OLD man named
3ge, living xbont fifteen miles from
pure. during'she recent severe snoS
ssoF'x looking for bis sheep, and night
coming on, he became bewildered and re-
NAMED all night in a snow drift. He was
found next morning about 10 o'clock, sy'
some persons in sea,ch Of him, and Was
speecMess. butrecovered soon after bRIng
taken hone. He is nearly eighty yeafa
old.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1843-04-08

Rumors are afioss 81 all sorts Of changes
and even fights Il shS cabinet of the Plesi-
dent, at Washington. None Of them,
however, can bo ,sassd TO any responsible
source.
, 1843-03-04
SALE OE
School Lands.

n virtue and bv authority Of two
L orders of the Pike county Court.
made at the August term 1912, and
to me directed. ! shall on Monday the
eth day of February next. at the
Court House door in the town OF
Bowling Green, and during the term
of the Circuit Court Tor said county
of Pike. proceed TO sell to the highest
bidder at auction, the following school
land to wit: Section l6 in township
50 n. r. A west Of The fifth principal
meridian, and section I6 in township
SIS north of range 9 west Of the fifth
principal meridian. Said sections
will be sold in lots Of forty acres
A credit Of twelve months will be Civ
en-, bond with approved personal Sc
curity vii! be required OF the purchas.
chs, bearing interest at ten pei cen,
from date.
so WIN. PENIX, Sheriff.
December 8, l84e. 9w5.
, 1843-03-04
B A N X r P It's.
District Court OF the United States,
For the District Of Missouri.

District Court Of the United States,
For the District Of Missouri.
No. 032-In the matter of HaffoId F..
Bradford. On the Nth lay Of Septembrr
ls42, HnfTord E. Bradford, f!ed his rcii.
ton in the District Court, for the benefit
Of the Bankrupt law; Whereupon, it is or.
dcred, that the 9th day Of March next be
set for the hearing said petition in said
Court, at the City Of jefferson, when and
where oil interested may attend, and show
cause, if any they have, whythe prayer of
the petitioner should moi be granted.
Teste, JASON HARRISON. Clerk.
BY w. J. llARRisox, D. c.
DAVIS & GALE, Sols.
II appearing 20 the Court, that the rntice
in this case was not published in the Radical,
it is ordered that this case be continued for
publication in that paper.
W. J. HARRISON, d. C.
December 81, lSI2. SwS.
, 1843-03-04
LIST OF LETTERS
ev Nov. 90. 1912.

Remaining in the Post Office at Bowling
Green, Pike County, Missouri, OH the
lst. day of Jan. lS43, which if not
taken out within three months, will lie
sent to the General Post Office, as
Dead Letters.
ia. Andrews, William Bell, John
Bland, John w. Basye, Alexander Camp
bell, FIG Clark, Lewis A. Collins, David
Classify, J. C. Duval, John Davis VIM.
Denny, VIM. Davis, VIM. Dunn; w. ID.
Grant, Miss Jane E. Griswold, Elias
Norton, Maj. M. Owens; Mrs. Catha-
rine Hayden, Jas. H.. d. Henderson,
]. H. Hughes; Samuel b. Jacoly, John
+. l.. Jacoly; Samual Lewallen, Road
ham Lovelace; John d. Mulherrin 2,
James Mccormick, Joseph Reading,
Mrs. Cynthia Randsdal; John Shaw.
Elizabeth South, VIM. Stone, Epraiem
Smith, WIN. S. Sisson; P. E. Trab1e,
Martha Trower, Miss Agness Ann
Tombs; Walter Walker, James Wells,
Wells.
H. G.. EDWARDS, p. M.
January 7th, 1872. .ro ito
, 1843-03-04

ILongiellow "Marra del Occidente,'
Mrs. Sigourney, Miss Sedgwick, Mrs,
lSeba Smith, Mrs. Embury and sever
al others-all from paintings execu'
ted expressly for the purpose.
TIE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Will continue to embrace notes on
current literature, etc, and reviews
of all new American and foreign
works of general interest or value.
The criticisms of Graham's Magazine
are acknowledged in all parts Of this
country 10 be superior in acumon,
honesty and independence to those
of any contemporary. Indeed, while
a majority of the monthly and quar-
terIy journals have become mere ad-
vertising mediums for the booksellers,
in which every thing sin print is in
discriminatory praised, this periodical
is looked upon as a just and discrim-
mating arbiter between authors and
readers, in which both have implicit
confidence.
TERMS.
Graham's Magazine will be pub
lished on the first of each month in
every quarter of the Union. Tie
most distant subscribers will there
fore receive it on that day, as well as
those who reside IN Philadelphia
The Proprietor being more desIrous
Of presenting the Best and Most
than the cheapest work in
the country, and anxious TO bring it
the reach of all, alters the fol-
rs the Lowest Terms at
it can be afforded. Three
Dollars per annuIn 10 advance for a
Single Copy. or two Copies yearly
Tor Five Dollars, Five Copies for
Ten Dollars Eight for Fifteen Dol
AIRS. or Eleven for Twenty Dollars,
clubs furnished as usually Postage
Of all letters to he prepaid.
GEORGE r. GRAHAM.
No. 90, Chestnut Street, Philad.
, 1843-03-04

READING.-Of all the amusements
that a possibly be imagined for a
Woodworking man after his daily toll
or its intervals, there is nothing like
reading an interesting newspaper or
book. 1t calls for no bodily exertion
Of which he has already had enough,
or perhaps too much. 1t relieves his
home of lis dullness. 1t transports
hun into a l%ivelier and gayer, and
mere diversified & Interesting scene;
and when he enjoys himself there he
may forget the evils of the present
moment fully as much as if he were
ever SO drunk. with the advantage of
finding himself the mex, day with the
money in his pocket, or at least laid
out in real necessaries-and without
the drunkard's misery of mind and
body. Nay. it accompanies him to
his next days's work; and il what he
has been reading be any Thing above
the idlest and lightest, it gives him
something TO think of besides the
mere mechanical drudgery ofhis Eve
ry day occupation-something he
Il enjoy while absent. and look for
ward with pleasure TO. If | were to
pray for a taste which should stand
me instead, under ever variety Of
circumstances, and be a source of
and cheerfuiness to me
through life, and a shield against the
Ills, however things might go amiss
and the world lrown upon me. it
would be u taste for reading.-Sir ].
IIerscheI.
, 1843-03-04
Roetrp.
The Watch.

Sleep fearless on, the sky is bright,
The stars are beamrng DER the deep;
Tie moon affords her gentle light,
All's we'll and safe, then fearless sleep.
There's naught the sIusab'rers rest to break,
Scarcely the winds our white sails swell,
The faithful watch alone must wake,
To head The deck and sing "sll's we'll"
Now. now the gale, it brisker grows,
And higher swells the briny deep,
Swiftly our gallant vessel goes,
Ais fair, ali's fair. yet fearless sleep.
Furi yonder sail the wind is strong,
ID, But yet it does no danger tell,
List, the untirAg Watchman's song,
Sleep fearless on, for "all is we'll"
But now the stars grow dim and pale,
The moon has left the low'ring sky,
Wake, messmates wake, and furl the sail,
The storm clouds gather thick on high.
Hark, bark. the thunders deeply sound,
~ A CATERING tempest, they do tell;
Rouse, slulnb'rers rouse, from rest profound,
While yet the watch may cry 'all's we'll"
The waves are dark, and madly rise,
Our timbcrs creak, oh, heaven be kind,
The vivid lightnings rcnd The skies,
Like demon shouts, now roars the wind.
CHEEKY my messmates, CHEEKY no,
Trust, trust to Him who high doth dwell,
To guard his servants here below,
And fondly hope, all may be well.
Yes, yes, for now the tempest breaks,
Lulling the winds, the storm clouds cease;
Yonder, methinks the morning wakes,
The light is stealing DER the sky.
Yon golden streaks proclaim the day.
The sea birds strains, his coming tell,
CHEEKY to duty then-away,
The storm is wearther'd, and calls WELL"
, 1843-03-04

ENROM the subscriber at Ashley,
in This county, about three or
four weeks since. a light gray Horse.
Of middling size, has lost the sight of
n eye or nearly so, had on a COM
mon sized horse bell, the strap had IN
one or two places a slight incisions
made with a knife. 1t is probable he
may make for ST. Charles Co. where
he has been owned for four or five
years. Any information that may
lead to the recovery Of said horse,
will be thankfully received and suita-
bly, rewarded.
JOHN ADAMS.
Ashley Nov. 90, 1912. a..
, 1843-03-04

AMBROSE SPENCER, JR., son of the
Secretary of War, is practising law
at GAINESVILLE, Red River county Tex
rs, He has recently published a letter
in the GAINESVILLE paper,
the charges made against him on his
late emigration to Texas, in some of
our papers, TO be altogether SANDER
Gus and false. Misfortune, he SAYS,
has been tortured into crime by ma
lightly; and this he proposes to prove
to the satisfaction ofhis friends in
Texas, as soon as the proper testimo-
ny can be procured from the United
States.
, 1843-03-04

WEAVING PANrALooNs.-We no
.ticed, few days ago that a company
in England had commenced the man
ufacture Of clothing by weaving, in
the same manne that stockings are
Produced. We saw a pair of panta.
lions yesterday made in the same
manner by a manufacturer in this
city, &c. Martin & CO., Second street
near Markell which was as comfor,a-
BILE an article of the kind. though
rough IN appearance, as could be de-
sired for common wear The manu-
f~acturer is about to manufacture coats
IN the same way; and ererv a may
soon leave his order, and have 4 com
plete suit. except boots and hat, wo-
ven forhimself in Il short time. There
are few Improvements made in Eng
land which the ingenuity of mecI,an-
les in this country cannot attain.-
Philadelphia Ledger.
, 1843-03-04
BE Quick!

A LII those indebted to the subscri-
n berare notified that this is the
season for settlements; those who do
not come forward soon will have their
accounts increased by the addition of
costs r. S. WATERS.
Bowling Green, Jan, 7th, l843.
, 1843-03-04
administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the under
1N signed has obtainei of the Clerk of the
County Court of Lincoln county. letters OF
Administration on the estate ofSamuel Find
ly, deceased, dated Jan. 2nd. 1913, that
all persons indebted to said estate are re-
qusted to make immediate payment. All
persons having claims against said estate,
are requested to exhibit them properly au-
thenticated, within one year from the date
Of said letters or they may be precluded
from having any benft Of said estate, and if
not exhibited within three years. they will
be forever barred
WILLIAM BAIRD, Admir-.
January 9TH, lS43. 3wlO.
, 1843-03-04
G. W. MILE R,
AT LAW,
JEFFERSON T NC

JEFFERSON CITY, MO-,
WILL attend, promptly, to all applications
for the benefit of the Bankrupt Law, en-.
trusted to him, and can remit to persons,
per mail, all necessary forms and instruc.
tions, SO that their business can be attended
@ by add ressing him through the medium Of
the mail, post paid. . .. s .r-.r.,H.
May, ls42. 30
, 1843-03-04

The editor of tho Boston Atlas gets
a"frst rate notice in theBoston Posi-
thus:
"Why is the editor of the Atlas pc.
culialy exposed TO colds? Because he
is given To hung in damn sheets.
, 1843-03-04
REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS:

REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS;
]. Fenimore Cooper, Richard Fl. Da-
ma, William Cullen Bryant. Henry
W. LonfeIlow. 7. C. Gratlan,
Charles F. Hoffman.
, 1843-03-04
S1raVed

December 8, l84e.
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-03-09
nj EW ORLEANS JOCKY CLUB

Il aANA1oS JhetdlTe course; spring
meeting, lS43; will commence on Monday, the
18th Of March, l843
FIRST DAY (Monday)-First Race-Match,
two mile heats, for $500, between Thomas ].
Wells gr Waltz, 2 years old, full brother 30
Reel, and w. ]. Greer's b Sally Shannon, 8
yrs old, BY Woodpecker, out of Darnley's dam.
Second Race, same day-Sweepstakes for
year olds, subscription 5000, forfeit S75, 2 mile
heats-tour or more to make a race-to name
and close lst Of March, l843
SECOND DAY. Wednesday Great Produce
Stake for 3 year olds, subscription $1,000, forfeit
$500, 9 mile heats-2l subscribers and closed
! Alex Barrow names produce Of Louisa Bas-
comb and Leviathen.
2 AIoyntford Wells names produce Of Extio
aud Dick Chinn.
Geo M Long names produce of Georgiana
and Zngaree.
4 James Shy names produce Of -
Vim Minor names produce Of Nell Gwyn
and Leyiathan.
Hy a Taylor names produce Of Hortense
and Leviathan.
James Jackson names prodace of --
B Peyton and Yerger names produce Of
Black Maria and Leviathan.
9 VIM r Barrow names produce Of Lucilla
and Leviathan.
10 A L Bingaman names produce Of Angora
and Glencoe
II James Shy names produce Of -
y Hunt and Ames names produce Of Eliza
Drake and -
l3 Hunt names produce Of Black Bird.
II VIM Wynn names produce Of Victoria and
Pictor.
Is Jos G Boswell names produce Of Duchess Of
Marlborough and IIedgeford.
l6 Goodng and Campbell names produce OF
Sally Hornet and Priam.
II Gooding and Campbell names produce Of
Sally Bertrand and Leviathan.
Is + DnplantIer names produce Of Wren and
Lauderdale.
10 Duplunter names produce OF Moss Rose
by Tramp and Lauderdalo
90 NJ Boswell names produce Of Grey Fanny
and Hedgefard
y L Bingaman names produce of Lisbon
Maid and LeViathan.
THIRD DAY-First Race-St Charles Plate,
presented to the Metaire Jockey Club by Messrs
Nudge 4 Waterman' value $3.50, two mile
heats The proprietors add $50.
Second Race-Same Day-Annual Creole
Stake for Colts and Fil.Ies, the get Of Stations
in the States of Louisiana and Mississippi-mil
Subscription S25, play or pay, to which
| the pToprietors add plate, value Sl00; to come
off each spring meeting Of the MetaiTe Jockey
/ Club, for five years, (for which time this snb-
/ scripton is binding,) commencing spring, 1913;
! four or more to make race.
FOURTH DAY-Jockey Club Purse 5000
| nile heats.
Firm DAY-Jockey Club Purse 1000 dollars
II mile heats
sIxru DAY-First Race-Proprietors' Purse
go dollars. mile heats, best 3 in 5.
! Second Race-Same day-Sweepstakes for 2
/ year olds, subscription 200 dollars, forfeit SO
dollars, mile heats-four or more to make a race
Ito name and close Ist Of March, I843-now
! two subscribers
! arsubscribers to the above stakes will please
| address N Oliver, New Orleans The purses
will be paid at the stand, in specie and its egui-
! valent. No entry for the purses will be receiy-
ed unless the entrance money be enclosed in
specie paying funds. Entrance, 10 per cent
feb23 Y n OLIVER, Proprietor.
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-03-09
l9gRN .g9gB Ge9VM@a
TAKE OTICE.

lFBy decision Of the Post. Master General,
post-Mastera are authorized to frqnk letters con-
tanning money to publishers of newspapers or
periodicals, provided the contents Of the letters
(which must be brief and to the point are shown
to them. Specie has been thus forwarded.
RFThe Post Masters of Claiborne, Jefferson,
Amite, Copiah. Wilkinson, franklin and War.
ren counties, and Joshua Ballard, ESQ.,, Of Lib.
eIty, Anite county are authorised 70 act as
agents for the ''Port-Gihson Herald
R39hTr. Hill Jones, Ir Of Shuron, Madison
county, IS authorised to act as agent for the
'.Herald." Figures Lowe, Esq, is also autho-
rsed . act our agent, at Livingston. in the
same rOuntv
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-03-09
Feb le. 1919.
TAX COLLECTOK'S SALE.

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
IT WILL offer for sale, to the highest bid
der for cash, before the court house door
in the town of Port Gibson, Claiborne eoun-
ty, on Saturday the 22d day of April next,
[IS43,] between the hours Of II o'clock 4
NJ and O'Clock NJ, the following tracts,
pieces or parcels of land, in said county,
to wit: Sections NOS 26 and 81, in town
ship l3, Of range 8, East, granted to John
Bisland, and assessed as the property Of
the heirs of John Bisland, deceased, and
viii be sold, or SO much thereof as may be
necessary to pay $47 25 cents, the State
and county Take due thereon for the year
1912, and all costs.
r NJ MOORE, Tax collector for
Claiborne county.
Feb lG, 1878. 25-lOt
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-03-09
TAX COaLECTOR,S SAI-E.

WILL offer for sale, to the highest bid
= der for cash, before the court house door
in the townoi Port Gibson, Claiborne coun-
ty,on Monday the Goth day Of March next,
ll643, between the hours OIL o'clock A
N and 3 o'clock P N, the following descri-
bed property, TO wit: Lot marked with
the letter l., adjoining the town Of Port
Gibson, valued at 5000, and assessed as
the property Of Moore, Burroughs & CO.,
and will be sold, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to pay SIS 2l, the State and
county Tax due thereon for the years l84l
and 1912, and all costs.
r M MOORE, Tax collector for
Claiborne COUNTY
Feb I6, 1s43. 25-5t
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-03-09
NOTICE.

YEsO al persons interested in the Lands,
4 Tenements and Hereditaments Of
James Y. NeNeilI, Ga minor.) Notice is
hereby cigcn. to be and appear at the
March Term, l843, Of the Probate court Of
Claiborne county, 10 shew cause if any
they can. why an order shouIdn not then be
granted BY said court, for the sale Of the
interest of said James Y McNiell in the
following Lands, lying and heing in the
county Of Claiborne, State of Mississippi,
IL wit Fraction NO z, township no IL,
range 4, East, part Of ffraction NO 46, town
ship q, range 4, East part (South part Of
fraction NO 46, township NO IL, range 4,
East; and 200 acres, ,n1oreor less, it being
lands conveyed to Lucy McNiell by Tho
mas Ingles and Polly Tngles, by deed bear
ing date 10Th day Of January. A. D. 1927.
JOHN MCNEIL, Guardian.
Fcb2 23-6t
Port-Gibson herald., 1843-03-09
Feb l6. 1913.

TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
T WILL offer for sale, TO the highest bid
q der for cash, before the court house door
III the town Of Port Gibson, Claiborne coan-
ty. on Monday the 29lh day Of May next.
f1G43,1 between the hours Of IL o'clock a
N and 3 o'clock ~ the following tracts,
pieces or parcels of land, in said county,
to wit: Lots Sand 4, section 43, township
10. range 3, East, containing 408 acres !;
Lot 2. section IS, township l3, range 3,
East, containing SO acres; Fractional sec
ton l3, township 13, range 4, East, con-
tanning AZ acres; Lots 2and 3, section l2,
township l3, range 4. East, containing
I35 acres; West half Of lot 2, section 30,
township IA, range 4, East, containing 40
acres; Lois and 6, section 80, township
II, range 4, East, containing 1913 acres !;
Lots /, 2, 3, 4 and 5, section IS, township
II, range 4, East, containing 81 acres !;
West halle lots 3 and 4, section 81, town
ship IA, range 4, East, containing 298
acres; Part Of section 50, township II,
range 4, East, containing 10 acres; South
half of section ~, township Il, range q,
East, containing 392 acres; West half Of
North West quarter Of section. 42, town
ship IA, ranged, East, containing SO acres;
North West quarter Of. section 43, town
ship Il, range 4. East, containing 1876
acres; Fractional section 25, township ID,
range 8. East, containing 325 acres; as
sessed as the property Of Charles A. La
coste, Thomas Bernard and Lemuel Pit
cher, and will be sold, or as much thereof
as may be necessary to pay $29 43 cts,
the State and county Tax due thereon for
the year 1912, and all costs.
r NJ MOORE, Tax collector for
Claiborne county
Feb Is, I84S. 25-l5t