davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-23
In the language Of the !, naessee RI

In the language OF The 1tnaessee lie.
view. WI say cf the farners:
"Thers is one class Of men on whom
we can yet rely. II is the same class
that stood upon the little g'eansat Lexing.
ton; that gathered on the h, shts Of Bin-
ker Hill, and poured down FROM the hills
Of New England, and which was the life.
blood OF the nation when the English Iii.
on was ready TO devour 1t. ] mean far.
mers. They were never found trampling
on law and right Were to commit my
character to any class of men. my family
and my country's safety, IL would be The
farmer. They are a class Of men such as
the world never saw for honesty, intelli-
genco and Roman %viriure, sweetened by
the Gospel Of God. And then when this
nation qnakes, they and their sons are
those that viii stand by the sheet anchor
of our liberties, and hold the ship to her
noorings till ssh outriies the Storm"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-23
{ NNAIsSEMENTS a vendre a ,'impr
n de ce Journal.
DENTAL NOTICE.

UENIAI NUIICE.
Such persons as might call for M services
hereafter will please leave their names, SO
that / may know who they are, or to leave a
note at the Gazette or Post Office. Profess
sional duties often calls me from home and
while this has created some disappointmenis
to the applicant and operator, | deem this no.
tice necessary 50 as to obviate similar disap
pointments in future,
a L PLoUGH-Den,ist
Prospecs-Iiill, hov. Is Al.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-23

Grrhe Hartford Journal states that
the Hon. joni III. Mics, who has been
for some months past under the care OF
DR.. A. Brigham, at Utica, N. Y, has 50
far recovered his health MS 10 contemplate
taking his seat in the United States Sen.
ate in the cousse Of a few weeks. The
Journal thinks the report well founded
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-23

=ZAaf#& a4StF &H& I
The Ladies # lie Protestant Episror a
Ghuteh at Baton Rouge, propose fejdjBg a
Fair Oh the Btu and 9th OF January IsI1, for
The PURPOSE Of providing q suitable place for
pubic worship, or TO Assist 10 building Il
church, and they most resi- eetfnl1y solicit in
aid Of The object, The Influence, 4 atfouale a q
assistance. Of oil persons Interested III the
cause Of eifistifnity.
Bai9I, Rouge Ia. Dec. 1643.
sFtH N0IIth.
Tho Undersigned would respectfully inform
the public that he G ntinues his business Of
fafpalfefitF and House joining, and that he
VIII IN e., Ike all ibbs pertaining to ls lite,
OF The most reasonable terflH. He VIII fir.
t''sii pla,is and drawings without charge, IN all
canes where he executes the work.
Refer to--i. N, Blown, Il. MeGayoat, +. |
Mopro, IN ItrryfIin; DR.. & ". Cottibs, A.
Bird, ati1 D. Barbee, in the parish, Of East
BAtoti Rouge. !
Address; 10 tic Undersigned Of The pest .of.
IN Baton Rougc; Marrliacg Of f%befviiIh.
NOV, 10 40 = MeFsffRtfK.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-23
VERA Cruz COTTON.

- 4. gentleman OF our acquaintance ha
81 .rist returned from d visit 10 Mr.. Deugla
asfWakins's plantation, on Bayou Tech, !!
80 miles above Braaux's Bridge. Parish o
st. Maftin, and reports the following facts
!" which we deem Or The highest importance
70 the cotton Planting interest IN our sec
tion of The State. and. in accordance vii,
!, .d,ty. eieeffully present 10 ur f lends
ri species Of intelligence that, if n ppreciated
i will benefit most ofthem.
59 % Vera Cruz coiion compared with Tho
Petit Gulph:-Plants and boies larger
: staple longer and f~iner-quantity to the
acre. greater--a hand will pick al least
thirty pounds moro In d day, and Steamer
.g--it will resist the inciemency of the
weather, wind and rain for example, d
month or elk weeks longer, owing 70 the
superior strength of the eapsulcs--in this
way confers advantages on the planter AZ
b regards time. s.
s44.s The contrast, rather than tho compari-
son exhibited in two fields separated by
nn eight foot ditch, ia s%trilsin:. while the
ground is covered ,thile with tho lost Petit
Gulph, there is scarce one beie lost of tho
Vero Cruz; and what 10 still more remark.
nblc, on the day of examination, 9th inst
the former had boen picked twice. while
the latter remained untouched and laden
almost to the ground, opened and open.
ing.
2 All Mr.. wilkins n~eighbors will plant
the Vera Cruz seed, the ensuing year; and
oil who have visited him from curiosity
will plant samples.
y Mr.. ID. Wilkins will d pose efhis seed
on his plantation IL WI so per barrel, and
will send a quantity, ifroquired, 10 st.
Mattihsville or Lafayette, with the add.
ton Of Efniuht.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-23

DrED.-in this parish IN the 2Ist inst
MARY, infant daughter of W. D. Lea,
Esq.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-23
WESTERN BUTTER

A few kegs, prime ~article, inst received
= oct 2l~a PfKEs& Balm
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-23
LADlE GLOVES.

& LfADl1A1E aLo Els. &- stE"
An ABSORBENT of Ladies and Gentleman
IA clauo, all colours. g ta
PHILLIPS &LANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-23
NEW CHEAP STORE.

Dry Goods, Groeeties, Roots md Shoes
Paints md Oas, Edrthern Ware and
Hofs, Hard Ware, Cutlery and Fancy
Articies.
The subscriber respectfully Informs tho
pnb|ic that he had opened his Ntte stare on
Chprch Street, and having supplied himself
With a large stock Of articles of the above
description, is now prepared to htcomrbJdate
hose who may faYUr~ him with a cafl, His
Goods are all Of the Greshest and lest gnahfy,
and will be sold for Cash as low as at any
house In the city
Vim. MARKHAM.
Baton Rouge la. Dec. Yih, 1s4s. ay
INDIA RUBBER SHOES.
2f|Hfes Ladies' India Rubber over shoes, a
superiof article just received and for sale by,
PHILLIPS g. LANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-23

LEATHER PREsERvATIVE.
A superior article for Boots, Shoes &c tfa-
ness for sale by
PHILLIPS &LANOUE. Z
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-23

~ ShAsILh.
p. S. All those indebted to D. sange-
respectfully invited to come forth an . ars
their accounts, otherwise they will !
to a lawyer for collection. named
december q 43 ~ es 90
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-23

VIppEgs.,--A Cincinnati correspon
dent Of Tho Cleveland Herald, furnishes
the following:
An Amusing ofaite Dc occur secured
here d few days SINCE, and which serves
to illustrate the truth Of the observation Of
the senior Weller "rglatiyn to Viaaers. "
Tho affair has rnnsed no little fneffifieut
TO those of ~ who have yet D participate
tho suie, joys Of domestic fe. II Aoe'ns
that d young widow Of great personal
bennty and elegant accomplishments ar.
rived in town n few weeks since, and took
lodgings at a fashionable private boarding
house in the lower part Of the city. Al
the same house WIS boarding n youthful
student OF the ~'sancient and honorblo pro.
fession." BY dilligent application he had
already mastered The pages of the abslt,lss
Swan, and was now 'dIgg'ng IN Black.
%stone." In imagination he had already
arrived at The spot from
--"Where Fame's temple shines affair."
whom his law philosophy whore all "lsnock
ed into n cooked hat by tho charms Of
The aforesaid young widow. lie could
neither rcnd nor sleep until he had obtain
ed an introduction. from the lady Of Tho
house. when ho commenced paying his
devoifs. His addresses were at first fe.0
ceived with GOODNESS and apparent indif-
ference, but by degree tho heart Of the
widow wee med to soften, md ~ n few
weeks he ventured to hope no had found
favor in her eyes. About this time the
lady announced her intention of leaving
for st. Louis on Il visit 10 her brother.
This was doubtless intended as a sort Of
yuse de gusrre, az Is many times prac ! ;od
In such cases to bring matters TO a crisis.
Not being very well vefaed in the ways
Of tho world aud of weman, instead OF
popping the question. the young man
stood for some time palpitatlng between
hope and fear. When the boat left the
warf which was TO benr the widow to her
destined place, however, he found him.
self on board with all hts iFfcts, saving
and except his board bill, which, in the
hurry of bis flight, was acridently left DO
hind. Obi these wonenl h pse wononl
what fools they do make of some of Us.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-23
JUST RECEIVER.

A general assortment of ready made cloth
ing, hats and caps, besides good many La
dies fancy goods, by
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-12-23
NOTICE,

In rtk1tion TO tie remopal Of the Surveyor Gene
tral's Office from Donald sonpM 10 Baton
Rouge, and ofhe Land0Gce from Green's
burg 10 The same place.
In virtue of the authority vested in the Ex-
ecutive by the 9Th section Of the act of Con-
gress, appro ned Sd March, 1881, entitled A
act to create the Office Of Surveyor Of the
Public Lands for the State of Louisiana" and
by the 9Th section of the act Of Congress, ap-
proved on the sth May, 1922, supplementary
10 the several acts of adjusting claims to land
and establishing Land offices in the districts
east of the Island Of New Orleans, notice is
hereby given, that the Office of SurveyorGen-
eral of Louisiana is to be removed from Don
aldsonville TO Bston Rouge, and that the land
Office for the district east of the Island ofNew
Orleans and west of Pearl river, is also to be
removed from Greensburg to Baton Rouge, so
soon as the necessary arrangements Tor the
purpose can be made.
Special notice as to the precise date of the
respective removals will be given by the Sur
veyor General and the Register and Receiver
of the Land Office.
Given under my hand, at the city of Wash,
ington. this tw~entylsinth day Of september,
A. ID. 1S43.
JOHN TYLER.
By the President:
THO. Fl. BLAKE,
Commissioner ofthe General Land Office.
H. NOTICE.
In conformity with the proclamation OF the
President of the United States, dated 29lh Sept.
ls43, the Office of the Surveyor General of
the Land District ofLouisiana, will be remov-
ed from Dor ldsonville TO Baton Rouge. (La)
on the Sixth day Of December, and TO open
for the transaction of business, on the 18th
day of December Is43.
r. D. NEWCoMB.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-26

ACCIDENTAL DRowNISG.-The Coroner held an inquest
yesterday the house of Alonzo Bailey, No. 10 So
cond street. on the body of his brotherinaw Erasmus
Jasher Kearsing aged about sixteen years He left home
Saturday night, about o'clock to battle in the East
river at the foot Of Eighteenth street. and while in the
water sezsd with cramp. His companions knowing
him to be a good swimmer thought at first he was in
SPORT until they heard him groan, when they hastened
his and brought him shore almost dead DR.
Hutton was Immediately summoned, who tried every
effort to initiate the lungs and but lie
had fed. Verdict, accidentally drowned
PoLIcE-Not single case of interest was brought BE-
fore the Police yesterday.
Tar ComMoS Council meet this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-26
THE COMMON Council meet this afternoon.
~ THE MANAGER OF THE AMERICA

a3- THE MANAGER OF THE AMERICAN MU-
scum has engaged Gen. Tom Thumb, the wonderful
dwarf for this week The General is too well known in
this city to need any thing than the
ment OF his fill that establishment to its utmost
pacy. He is greatsvori OF the ladies' and has pre-
all the great cities the North and South any other
public character They will not, Of course, forget
elect him Mr.. Harrington appears in several W
tricks and feats in conjunction with variety of other
performers who will entertain the visters every after.
noon and evening. The Garden and Fountain are de.
lishul and the manager making such preparations
the glorious Fourth will bid defiance to all compet
ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-26

M THE END OF THE WORLD, AS PROPHE-
sled by Miller may be true after ell else how
account the production and discovery of the half
and half monkey pondescript advertised this week at
Peales New York Museum. That creature destitute as
it is of all offensive appearance, but lively chattering
and frolicsome monkey, running on all fours and
skipping about from object to another like mschie
,sinly the most singular development of mature ever
Surely the works Of Infnity inscruable and
mast finding out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-26

BowERY AMPHIrHEArRE.-The superior perform
ances of the equestrian troupe at this establishment
are beginning to be appreciated, and the house is
now one of the most fashionable places Of amuse-
ment in the city Strangers visiting the city will
find this delightful place for evenings enter
tainment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-26

n7- THE RAvEL FAMILY,j WHO HAVE JUST
finished highly successful at Boston, arriv-
ed in this city this morning in fine health and condition,
at Niblos the first week in July. Gabriel looks like
boy. Miss Wells and Mons. Martin are attached to the
company; the former is without doubt the nearest ap
preach TO the divine Fanny, that has been seen on this
side OF the water The bare announcement ofhe Raves
M Niblos will fill the Garden nightly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-26

m7- THE INFLUENZA CAN BE CURED BY
prompt and timely Of Dr. Rush's Inialble Health
Pills On this uhjcct there can he doubt whatever,
number of having been cured, the evidence
of which, and the OF the parties will be given to
any individual who will call the agent at No. 80 Ann
street Let those who doubt the efficacy of these Pills
make trial Of them and they will be convinced This
may be done for the trihing sum of twelve and half
cents at which price the boxes sod being the cheap
est and is known TO be the best medicine invented
by human science and skill.
Sold wholesale and retail by H. g. Daggers, Principal
Agent 30 Ann street. TO whom all orders should be post
paid. Also at Wadleighs 459 Broadway;J. AFFORD 1863
Dowery; Jones' SO Bowery John M. Moore, ls7 Hudson
street H. Green col Fulton street. Brookyn Mrs. Hays
100 Fulton street, Smons 1914 Fulton street, dol Jas.
lneson, williamsburg; Dalton, 1863 York street, Brook
iyn.
Country Agents--D. Smith, 32O Broad street. wsrx;
Mr.. Higgins, Elizabethtowp, N John Pearson, hsn'
way. NJ Peter Lee Goshen, N. YNevens, MorrIow'
y. j.; Guthrie, 4stanwix Hall, Albany; Young osan,
Troy; l. smith, Poughkeepse, and all the resFso'so,e
hook aud medicine throughout the country Ase's
wanted,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-26

GOVERNOR DoRR.--lt is expected that this gentle
man will return TO Providence In lew days 10 re-
fume the practice OF law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-26

ANOTHER SHOCKING SEDUCTIoN.-The Delaware
Gazette, (printed at Wilmington, Delaware,) says
-" most outrageous case Of seduction has been
developed within fortnight past over the Bran
DIVINE" The "gay Lothario'' is named Thomp-
son, and is married man. The innocent victim is
the niece of his own wife, and On the day that she
was brought before the magistrate to make oath as
to the paternity of her unborn innocent, she on
ly fourteen years of age The blackens at eve
ry step. The child, for she was no more, is an Or
phan, left by her dying mother in charge of him who
has thus proved himself so faithless guardian. The
parties are respectfully connected, and we therefore
refrain from giving more names than are necessary
to prevent the suspicion which would arise from an
anonymous statement, from falling on guiltess per-
sons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-26

ANOTHER DrsoRAcEFUL FIGHT ON THE SABBATH
party of fl shting characters from this city landed
on Staten Island, near fort La Fayette, yesterday
afternoon, for the purpose of deciding the SUPERIOR
ty of the Rat Catcher over fireman from No. -
in a regular set-io Ned Sprasue, Mike Walsh,
and several custom house wachmen were the
hackers OF the "Rat Catcher" who, after fight OF
about fifty minutes, obliged the seconds of his an
tagonist to carry him out OF the ring, when loud
cheers were given for the victor. This is the
second third fight that has taken place in and IN
the vicinity of this city within the past month"; and
not single individual engaged has to this hour
been arrested. We call upon the authorities to stir
in this matter, or the evil will grow beyond their
power TO control The expeditions are got up prl-
vately, but the acting parties should moi be suffered
TO go at large, after they are known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-26
NEW YORK HERALD.
new York. Monday. June 20, rsAs.


Published on superine paper, containing full account
Of the celebration Of Bunker Hll consisting of the de-
scripons and MIR. websters Grafton accompanied with
Eve splendid engravings comprising
LIST. A rare and original view OF the Battle Of Bun
ker Hill, which took place the nth June l775 ex
hibtiRg the array of the American army, engaged in
deadly conflict with the British troops their ships and
Their forces.
and Avew OF the procession forming on Boston Com
mon
81. A view of the procession crossing Warren
Bridge.
4th- Wow of Bunker Hill Monument from the nsrth
a looked on the FAY the celebration with the flags
above and crow DIS below.
5th. view OF Bunker Hill Monument from the south
EN- bay looked the quiet Sabbath morning after
the celebration
Agents will please transmit their orders before the ed
ton will be Sold the demand is unprecedented. The
price wholesaleo agents S. per hundred eight cents
percopy. Retail l2i cents. To be had at this office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-26

IMPORTANT TO TRAvELLERs-By recent decision
of the Court of Errors Of this State, the long mooed
question has been settled whether steamboat and
railroad propretors are answerabe for goodsput on
board their conveyances. The decision alluded TO
was gwen in the case of Tobey vs. Vanderbilt, and
thereby the doctrine Of the common law was affirm.
ed. The following are the points decided -
l. That all common carriers responsible for goods
nut on board of vessels without reference
or respect 20 any notice that they may give that they will
not be held thus responsible
That the part OF the owners of any steam
boat that they will not be accountable
less receipt Is taken does not exonerae them from
possibility.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-26
N'PUIVou IVI Iut FehnAyIvanian
Repeal Association

ASSEMBLY BumpINss, June 2l a. Is49
Al the adjourned meeting OF the on
day evening or the transaction OF minor business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-26

LATER FROM BERMuDA.-We have received files
OF the Bermudian" 10 the Ilth instant, inclusive,
but we cannot find the first item of news worth
transferring to our columns.
The temperance cause was going ahead in fine
style, and the place was in a fair way Of being re-
general the advocates Of the teetotal system.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-30
SAsE UNDER DEED OF TRUST.

nY VIRTUE. Of deed Of trust, executed to me by
~ Thomas f.. Waugh, bearing date the Both day Of
January, 1872 and Of record in the Clerks Office Of the
Coun,y Court Of Amherst, for purposes in said deed
mentioned. will offer al public auction for cash. in the
town of Slaun,on. on NJ 'nday the 9th of February
next, ONE NEGRO BOY. named Addson-and on
"Wednesday, the 9Th day of March next, at Amherst
Court House, all the interest Of said Thomas f.. Waugh
III the LANDS belonging 10 the heirs Of James Waugh
and lying and being IN the counties of Amherst and
Bedford Also. the balance OF the Negroes embraced in
said deed. TO vii: William, Nelson Georre aud Silvy
The title IS believed to he unqucslonablc but will convey
only such title is vested IN by the deed aforesaid
}. CRAWFORD, Trustee
Jan. 10 ,SM
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-30
"E OFFER FOR SALE. low iof


WYE OFFER FOR SALE. low tot
w barter
80 hhds Sugar. ~ O.. Porto Rico aud Vera Crus
from common to the best
800 bags Coffee, part extra fine
40 hhds., terces and bbs. n y. and Porto
do Syrup. very superior
500 sacks Liverpool fine Salt
200 d, Ground Alum "
200 sides good and damaged Solo Leather
800 lbs. best Spanish Float Indigo
800 ds Nader
100 casks Nuils and Spikes, 4d to 6 inch.
tons Jfcdegar Tyre Iron in TO inchoe
10 do country Bar do
10 bbls. Tanners Oil
10 hhds. Stone Ware assorted at manufacturers
prices
100 boxes Sperm and 1'allow Candies
25 do brown Soap
10 bags Race Ginger
10 do heavy Black Pepper
|, 900 lbs. Green Copperas
80 bbs. llerrngs and Shad
10000 lbs western Bacon
50 boxes n II and 10 X IL Window Giaa
10 do 10 n II, very superior
2 tiercos fresh Rice
8 boxes Starch
20 chests and boxes Tea par. extra fins 4. rsv
der
rs do1 painted Buckets
% nests Iron bound Tubs
do do large size
10 doz horse Buckets assorted si1ss
80 doz Bed Cord 3, and stran
9 doz Corn 3rooms
10 cases Tobacco Oil,
20 boxes Loaf Sugar, part equal to any over seen Y
this market
900 lbs, East Boston Crushed do
900 lbs, common do
300 lbs. Sal lf.ratus
60 boxes lin plate l-3X
900 lbs. American Shectlrqn
500 lbs. Zinc
20 boxes iiasins
30 roams Wrapping paper
$50 do Fools Cap and Lc,tcrpaPes
90 M Cigars, from common TO very tina
2,01J lbs. American bstered Selte
500 lbs. Alum
5 consolidating, Sc, Sc.
July % a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-30
EE.W.JLE xE.NI.J:ERy.

M ioSF.S GORDON respectfully inform their friends
AvA and the puhc generally, that the second session
OF their SClOOL will commence on MONDAY tho 9th
Of ebrnary, nj their residence Immediately opposite the
Protestant, Methodist Church
They would take this opportunity of rendering their
grario acknowledgment for the liberal encouragement
thcy have received and would indulge the hone that
ny interchangeable attention TO the duties of their pro:ss
sion. they may continue merit the patronage Of gen
ersus public.
Having often experienced the Inconvenience attend,n,
On changing pupils from one School To another as they
advance IN their education, they have arranged their
School into several classes for the purpose Of accommo
dating the price Ut tuition to the different sapes of sd
vancement
Terms for the session of five months PAYABLE in adj
LIST class.-Fer hegnners-A phsheiicai lessons, Smell
ing n.aohe and Multiplication Table, Sc 90
2nd cfass-For the more misunderstanding
Reading. Writing. Elements of Arithmetic of
English Grammar and Gcography, 10 90
ord chss-Onhography Reading. Writing,
Arithmetic. English Grammar. Ancient md Mod
ern Geography and imposition, IL 90
4M ciass-All the higher branches usually
Taught In the best Schools, together with
French, * on
Music On the Piano, three lessons per week, q GO
Drawn! ana fainilng, do 10 0O
Oriental Uniting. do 3 90
wax WORK. do 10 90
T'mnf"'o"ry, do co
Misses q. would also inform their friends that tb,y
are now prepared 10 accommodate few young ladies'
WIN bard Every attention will be paid 10 the rerson
~ comfort as veil as To the moral and intellectual inn
Pr"ven'ent ol ihuse nrusod to their care Terms $40
per month
Jan. 20 r,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-30
NOTICE..

PURSUANT 10 dccreal order Of tho Ci.cui, Su.
4 perior Court oi Law and Chanrerv Tor the County
"f Amherst in the suit Of David Hggnbotham plaintiff
and Lucinda w. Ihurmond. defendant shall on Tues
day, the .Slh day ofFebruary next proceed T., sell up
IN the premises. for ready money the highes bidder
the tract Of Land 10 said decretal order mentioned
described containing 2j9 acres adjoining the Lands
oil Thomas n. Eubank and others
RICHARD CRAWFORD deput " far
Nelson Crawford, Sherltl Of Am.crs, and Com'r
Jan. 10 t2sF