davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

Mr.. Penn, of the ST. Louis Reporter,
known as Sliad. Penn, a distinguished
locofoco editor in the West for many years,
has lately been publishing q series OF let
tiers addressed to Col. Thomas Hart Bea-
ton, which are not especially calculated to
advance the reputation of the great hum
bugger. A good proportion OF the locoio'
cos Of Missouri have become Disguised with
the s~elfshness, lack Of principle and dog
matism Of Benton, and have resolved to
get rid of him. Penn leads the host with
Infinite skill and effect. In a recent letter
be says TO Benton
These are the questions on which you
are at issue with the liberal democracy
and an overwhelming majority OF the PEG,
pie of the State; and, sir, unless you y'e'o
YOU are politically doomed. In no way
can YOU save yourself, but by withdrawing
from State politics. The mass of the dem
ocrats know very well what must occur
when the blind lead The blind--and you
conduct demonstrates that you are not on
~ blind as 10 some Of the cardinal Interests
of the State, but deaf as to the popuia
voice. You cannot, therefore. be ailowe'
to lead in State politics, much less 10 driy
men into the support of your crude or I'm
practicable views. II you have been sus
tanned with astonishing lIbelality as sena
for. it does not follow that you will be pei
mittea as dictator to hold absolute "
over The interests and destinies of the State
IF vour errors have been most kindly Owe
. looked, you should not infer that arrogane
! and dictation will be submitted to. a gel
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

The New York Herald gives an account
of n new and very singular continuance
lor leading ships, which Is worth attention.
That paper says:
We advise every one interested in The
progress Of events in this city View York
10 10 10 pier No. A, North River. The
large ship Russell Glover IL at that pier, aud
Capt. Howes begun the operation Of load.
ina her one day Inst week. While bis
stsyedores were engaged in The allow pro
cess Of slowing away The cargo, q i've
Yankee, standing FIVE feet eight inches 10
his boots, stepped up 10 Capt Howes and
said: .,+ts. 54.lst ..!sg.# Ait a..
II rather guess, stranger, it takes some
time 10 load u ship with them are men,
don't III. str. t -.
"Why, yes" replied The Capta'n--"i'
takes some tIme--but we cannot do II any
f%aster." .au.s
"Yeu don't sayl" said the Yankee.
well, | will tell you what Il y; can load
this ship in a day, and no mistake
..You can" exclaimed Capt. Howes
giving tho Yankee a look. and putting on
one Of his nost Gomital smiles.
YES" continued the Yankee. y have
not n ctitter that will throw them good.
into your ship In less than no time; and
guess III try, if you have no Objection.
..None In The least" said the Captain
looking rather obviously Off the cute Yam
kee. IF you wish to load the ship yo'
cam" .aa III, .ga.A
Early next morning, much TO the aston
| ishment Of Captain Howes, who though
he should never see the Yankee again,
curious looking machine, somewhat like
locomslive in appearances, came down IL
The pier, with the live Yankee on top, get
ting up steam. He ran It close up to tn
shin, arranged the tackle, and commences
hosting in the cargo with q pnf-puff-'
pun--befure the Captain, crew or steve
doyes had time to collect together thei
scattered senses. And there the it'll
steam engine, attended by the Yankee,
now at work, putting rs sauclly as a ioee
motive, tipping bales and boxes into tn
hold Of the Russell Glover, almost d to
weight at each puff, with more ease, W.T.
greater facility, and three times as fast q
the steveiores, with horses, could do befor
the live Yankee made the acquaintance
Capt. Howes. II has been found imposs
bio Ia stow the goods away as fast as IN
steam engine tips them IN.
This machine Ii a great Improvement
Of the old system. II saves time, and !,
that way saves money; and 1T not on'
saves time, but it saves men also. Not
many by one-half are necessary to load
ship, and thus money is saved both IN TN
and labsr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

THE POOR.
NY WIN. ELtERY CHARMING.

+ no not mourn my friends are false
dare not grieye for sins OF mine'
7 weep for those who pine to death,
Great God !! in this rich world oil eh'he'
So MANY trees there arc to sees
And fields 20 waving broad with gralh'
And yct-~what utter misery
Our very brothers lie IN paint
These bv their darkened hearth-sfones 81
Their children shivering idly rounds
Az true AZ liveth God. 'twere ft
For these poor men to curse ths gfoui'.
And these who daily bread have ttotfe.t
Half starved, the long. long winters days
Fond parents gazing on their young,
TOO wholly sad one word to say.
IA them /, seems their God has cursed
This race of ours since they were born;
Willing to toll, and yet deprived
OF common wood, or store OF corn
I do not weep for my own woes =.
They are as nothing in my eye:
+ ween for those who, starved and froze,
Do curse their God and long to die.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

TRuE.-A party Of gentlemen from the
Southern settlements, a short time since, on
their way to this place, were short of Prov,s-
ion. and fortunately discovered W bears win
their cubs. A fire was commenced on the
vounger branches and they were both wound
ed-but the old ones assisted them Oft, run.
ming by their Sides and stopping occasionally
| at nine trees, from which they were seen te
tear off some pine bark. The pursuit was
continued by the gentleman, firing upon the
Younger animals until they were killed ana
when examined it was fotnd that the bari
was inserted in their wounds by their caresn
maulmas. This is a true circumstance an
Yell worthy of note.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

Atempt 10 ossassinate-On The night OF
the I'd inst. about eight O'Clock, while Mr..
Henry Ballard, merchant, was about to enter
the Astor House, New York, he was stabbed
in The left breast by a woman Of the town.
who calls herself LYDIA Brown. but whose re-
al maine is Amelia Norman. Tile wound. al
though Of a dangerous character, is not likely
to prove mortal. The unfortunate woman
who thus attempted to commit murder is now
in prisop, and accounts for her conduct by
saving, that about a year since, while living
in a respectable family, she was seduced BY
him, who after running her character, deserted
her, leaving her no means OF obtaining ahv'
ing but by a life Of proaigtacy, which Sd
abhorfed, She is a native of Connecticut, and
according 10 the Journal Of Commerce, unit
within the last year led an irfepfoachabie lie
pfr
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

The Far Wesl-The tide of emigration
the West is not stopped by the Pacific
Some of the e,nigrants who have reached
OREGON are dissatisfied with the country and
contemplate going to California in the spf'ng
40 that the star of empire for American emf,
grants, not only Westward, but Southwark
takes lis way. This statement IS gwen I'D a
lette- in the Iowa Herald, from ore OF the
settlers. who, for his own part likes the eoun-
try yery well, and expects to end his days
there. He describes the Oregon region a:
rough and broken, genera'q heavy tifnbered
principally with fir, yellow pine, cedar, hem'
lax. oak, ash-welI waiter ed, with about one
tenth prairie, Of excellent quality. ln the
streams is an abundance of hsh, among VINE
are The finest salmon in the wcrld-Oregol
civ is a thriving little place, aud from IL
advantageous position is likely to become
thiyirsg great one. It is situated at In
head Of navigation on the Oregon or Colum
bia river. at the foot Of Vilhammat falis
one Of the greatest water powers IN tn
world.
@What will you leave me in your VIII J"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18
STRAYS.

Taken mp, near the plantation
- Of Stephen Henderson, Esq, in
ODA this parish, one q small brown
~M stud mule, about IS hands hlgh'
AGGA. roach name and no other Partacu-
ar mark, and about three years old. Inc
other a mouse-colored horse mule anoaI lsa
hands high, with the mark OF q matter on ,hs
neck and nose, no other mark perceptioie' aiso
roach name.
rsh.rgas j II DUFROCQ,
anu a. Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18
GAS N GAS l. ps,

Just received a quantity III Of gas and
aiso 4 quantity or gas lamp aich IL cheaper
than oil, and gives n grea zeal better 'ight,
burns no wick st all and IL cleaner and cheap
er for the use OF tables. SC, than sperm can-
dies. Also 4 quantity Of fancy Indian moe
easins. GkEEN y WIiatE,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

American interests in Chinn.-The last
number Of the Chinese Repository states that
Commodore Kearney, Of the United States
frieste Constellation, " has had more official
intercourse with the Chinese officers than
has ever before been held by American OIL
GERS altogether, and this intercourse has been
conducted on terms Of entire equality. Com-
modore Kearney bas, we believe, obtained Tue
object sought for in his coming here's and IT
we are rightly informed. indemnity for alI Jos
sess sustained by Americans in December
last is in a fair way Of being obtaIned."-Bee'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

Was brought to the Depot at
Baton Rouge, on the 4th OF octo-
- Der 1s43, from the parish OF Car
~ roll, . negro man who calls hun,
$50 self Jack or Tom, about . feet 2
inches, aged about % years, black, and says
he belongs to MFR, {. H. Cole, Of Tensas.
The owner is requested to comply with the
law and take him away.
oct. Ia sc u. hhfaN 9aiior.
s Was committed to the Jail at
fBaton Rouge. on the 9th Of DC
~ toher, Is43, a negro man, o feet
49, 5inehes high, about 10 years OF
go are, very black, heavy built, and
red ewes, upper front tooth missing, and says
he belongs TO Phil Shoemaker, formerly oil
Mississippi -, i.
The owner is requested to comply with the
law and take him away.
~ nov. 10 40 y. BRIAN, 'aiior.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18
NOTICE,

s,rayed or stolen, IN iron gray horse, long
name and ta,l, and DARKER color than the body
no particular mark. The horse Is a fine
animal. well made and in good order, he cam
,ers, and Is from ID to 10 hands high. Vince
YER will bring him to this office or TO the sub
scriber's will receive u learonable reward.
sept . al a LE bhANe*
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

DnArn or REV. Din. BnowsLEg.--
Probably no enemy Of the Romish church
gained greater popularity in ibs Nsrthern
states thun the Rev. DIR. Browalee, of New
York city. He has for many yours lee.
tured on the subject. and was a mar of
distinguished ability There were no bet
Ter historian nor lingnis'. His lectures
have attracted crowds Of hearers, and
been read by thousands. He was attack.
ed lately by paralysis while on II visit to
Newburg. which ultimately resulted in his
death DR.. BrownIee was a man OF warm
and generous impulses, and though violent
in his preiudices, there 10 no one, catholic
or protestant, who will not regret his IN
timely Ioas.--SoaAern Reforu,et. ri
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18
HEAD QUARTERS.

Baton Rouge, October 10, ls43.
GENERAL ORpgRs-ln obedience 70 Rehe-
raj orders, The 18th Regiment 1. M., wiii as
semhle in the wv of Baton Rouge IN .he
rear oil the Presbyterian Church al y O'clock
A. M. ON Saturday the 25th OF November
next, for Review aud Inspection, armed and
eouiped as the law directs.
The commanders Of companies VIII prepare
aunlicase muster rolls.
hy Order Of Col A. Malta,
A. M. REEDER.
~, N 81 Adjt. 11th Regt. L. NJ.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

A factory was consumed by 6re near
Brooklyn, N. T., On the 1st 'nsf. Tbs
loss is estimated at S30,00o-insuranes
$4,000. 1t is supposed u have been set
on fire by workmen in il, who thought
themselves aggrieyed by the Substitution
of machinery for manual labor in the fac
800
tory. Ms.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

A Bold Robber.--A fellow attempted TO
enter the house Of II citizen Of Albany q
few nights ago, by boaring holes through
d shutter, but failing in this, he cut out a
glass light with a diamodd over the door,
and then bored through the inner door.
He found his way TO the chamber of the
the owner, and riaed bis pockets Of money
and keys. With the latter he opened
closets and drawers, and took whatever he
could find, and alarmed the family emily
when he had secured a good load. but moi
seen enough to prevent his escape. Ho"
much. says the exchange paper which re,
ports this, might the same enterprise ane
perseverance'do in honest pursuits Pic
dafiHg. -..-=- Il -. -...
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

sfons and confiding spirit, so Ear from ind
eating subservieney and dsgensraey. ms
bs said III manifest that noblsness of feel
ing which qualities men. when necessary
to assert their rights and maintain thei
dignity. II IL tbs purity and quiet Of III.
lamb, combined with The boldness ant
power Of The lion. Be not deceived lher
NJ 10 The real character Of Missnufia ns
They will neither submit to yonr arrogance
nor be- deceived by such noslturns NJ yo,
preseribs for the publication Of the eurren,
ey.
"'The charm Ii broken" Mokana has
been uneslied. Whilst here distance does
not sslepd enchantment to The view" In
your late published a~pistles YOU afe seen
In your true character, asa vain md blum.
| dsting politician. and ~ u~nsefupnIous mnr.
deter Of tho Kings English. In fact you
nfe nothing more nor less than Col. Ben.
Ton. That's all, sir.
$40 n man up a tree" this would seem
like rather plain talk.
WI useful TO- Commander. Lafayette
a quarrel with n battalion ofthe Nation.
aae ) on The subject Of drill, they con.
sua'e annual exercise rs IN inffipgs.
me Ia : of man.
''t The g G 81 .,I1 being : the contrary op'n.
ion, a depatation Of esrp.!'s ',S, s'oI my
thing higher would have looked ts' af.s.o o-
.cratIe) waited on him at The quarters o. MS
staff, In The Place Vendome, TO derna NJ
his immediate resignation. On further
enquiry. lie nsesrtained thai all the baitas
lions amounting 10 thirty thousand men.
were precisely Of the same sentiments.
Next morning happened TO have been ap.
pptnted for n general review ofthe Nation.
al uuard. Lafayette appeared on the
ground as commandment nj The head Of bic
ata1. and. after n gallop along the line. sud
denly alighted from his horse. mud, taking
a mnsket on his shoulder, to The utter uss
tonishlnept Of every body, walksd direct
into tho centre Of the Lac, and took post
in the ranks. OF course all The fed eff
GERS flew up 10 learn the reason.~~"Gentls.
men," soid he, II am tired of receiving or.
ders as eommandsf-in.ehisf and thas |
may give them, | have become n private.
aa YOU see.
The announcement was received with
n out Of mefriment. and, NJ in France d
pleasantly would privilege D man TO Get
fire tn a Church, the General Yves ehesfed
an NH sides, was re.mounted, and the citi.
zen army, suspending the .1Righis Of Man.
for the day, proceeded 10 march and ma
neruvre according to the drill framed by
deapois and kings.-Memoirs IF astates.
,pou. in HIarIw1od. -=* '+ #'+
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

A Coon SpEEcH.-The following speech
was recently made by a Washiogtonaan,
in Connecticut: "There il d mistake
about it, sir rum never did, nor never viii,
make the man rich that drinks it. The
last winter has been . hard season for ID
poor folks, generally. But ! have lived
better, happier, laid up more money during
the winfer-alihough destitute of work
more than half of the time-than did
last summer, when | had work every day.
/ have not hall an much labor, and still
/ am twice as well off. And, SIR, the reason
is this: last summer | drank rum, and lass
! winter I drank water"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

con-
temporary gives the following degree OF
meauness.
MEAN. 10 take Il paper and never pay
| for il.
MEArER. TO refuse to take 1t out oil
the office without paying OPP arrearages.
MEAsEsr. 10 borrow it from u neigh.
Dor instead Of subscribing for ii like a gen.
tleman.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

4 Gentleman being called On 10 subscribe
to a course of lectures, objected ssbecause"
said he. my wife gives me a gEasait0as Lecture
every evening"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18
HATS AND CAPS.

lust received from New York, a hadsotne
of gentlemen and boys fashiona-
bic hats and caps suitable for the season.
PHILLIPS Il LANoU.
sentemher . 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18
ydu,hfI DepraUav.-At Mobile OF

Youthful DepraDty.-At Mobile on
Monday evening last, a difficulty arose a.
mong some white boys and a negro boy,
In which one of the white boys, NAMED
William Cunningham, aged between 9
and 10 years, stabbed the negro in the
back, with a pocket knife The Herald
stated that a physician pronounced the
wound o a dangerous one, although the
loss If blood was observation-disclosures
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

r How the hard times have thinned OH the
race of danSies. One laced. caned, booted
gloyed and uiustached to perfection, liz a. rare
As a giraffe in Iceland or a repeal OF the ami
ON of the Siamese tvs ms. Every body we see
looks as though he wanted 20 be At work.
That's the kind Of spectacle for > busy and
prosperous nation.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18
FURNITURE

FURNITURE.
Al lot OF bcdsteads on consignment Tor safe
very low, by FihE@ bAniN'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18


MoNaos EDwAaDs.-Ths gallant Colonel
seems 10 de- restivo under his euffarings in
The cause Of justice, is may be- inferred from
the following
avs hear from good authority, that This
convict has made a desperate effort 10 escape
by firing one The rooms Of The State Prisons
at Slug Sing. immediately after the
attempt Of Edwards was discovered, the fire
was promptly put out, and that exigeney at
tended TO, the gallant Colonel was tied up
TO the whipping post, ate hsd TO receive rs
a reward for his rash enterprise. one hundred
Iashes on his bare back. Our informant says
that Edwards was suffering severely from the
effects Of the prison discipline"
"Forty stripes save one" was the old dose.
But il seems Edwards case was deemed dss.
prate, and he therefore had nearly d treble
amount prescribed. One hundred ~Iasties.
however, "well laid on js enough to make
a man suffer from the effects Of prison disei-
pline.-U. q. Gaz.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

ssWhat will you leave me in your Will =
asked a lady of an Irishman-aThe vide
v,or,d,,, replied he.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

MONTGOMERY SLOAN.
MISSION MERCHANT
No. IA OLp LEvEE STREET,
ss Ncr Orleans.
sept % 80 6a.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18
Iha Iunh.f f1aleanhriaud-Mt. Walah

TIE TvmbG Chateanhriaad-Mt Walsl
IN one Of bis letters to ihs National InfeliiA
geneer thus describes the tomb III 4 man VIII
IL yet living. Iia says Public attention
Is again drawn to the tomb Of tho immortal
author, The Vlscouut Do GtatsHubtand, WIN
yet lives near the Observatory III teferable
health. He solicited, IN IsT9s. frrm his birth
place st. Ma1o, Il grant Of space for D grave III
The Isle Of Grand Bay, near That maritime
town. The good folks Of vt. Malp voted him
fifteen feet by ten on a po,,tt ~ lslst, and
ifW francs for tlis tomb cut IN 4 Slid rock
With d cross Of gfauiie erected an The stone
six feet long Nh THREE Vidr. Tisa iron rail
ing will moi be placed until bis mortal rs-
tuaihs are deposited III the rock. The place
can be visited only at low tide q The ofean.
Tho AFFECT rocks are steep and hJge~the
whole scene ~tetnaftie ia sHbIimitrathe soli-
tsry cross il described far III sea every day.
in The summer, there Is Ii eoneaafse of pill
grtuls wlio pay bof6aga and a%atilsr memeitos
flowers from The eragiras. and pab5fss from
The yet untsliaiad grave #rea. What tasn so
wDrshipod III his fffstlmass!
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1843-11-18

funeral 10 the gallant dead-The interment
of the remains OF the late Commodore claxton
took place on the 30th nlt. in Green mount
Cemeiry, near Baltimore, with public demon
STATIONS of respect of an imposing and appro-
bfiate character. When the coffin left the u
b. receiving ship Pioneer, lying ID the harnor
we C nv from the Baltimore Anerican-,he
Grina of minute guns was commenced ana
continued until it reached Bowly's wharf. At
this point il was received by The 53d Regiment
of MARYLAND Volunteers, commanded ny toi!
Davies, and escorted to Exchange fiace'
The coffin, wrapped In the national flag, was
btaced in ain open hearse. Between . and 0
o'clock, p. M, the funeral procession peeah
TO move along the designed route TO tree
Mount-the Sod Regiment In ffont. linen
came the hearse, attended by the following OIL
fcers as palt-bearers :
Com. Ridgely, Capt. sawyer,
Col. Payne. Capt. Geisinger
Col. NJ. Hickman, Col w. F. Giles,
H. Cant. lie Compte, Capt. Wilson.
Following the corpse were the officers OF
the Navy, in full uniform, andithen the Sailors
belonging to the Naval station. st.
The Mayor of the city, at the head OF the
members of the Councils and officers Oh the
Civ CORPORATION came next, and after inem
walked the Hon. Chief Justice of the United
States. the Judges of the District, Couasy ant
Civ Courts, and their officers. Next eanie
he First Ligh, Division Of Maryland yolun
.eer.. and after them the u s. Corps Of Flyins
Arti1lery,from Fort McHenry. Major Gene
raj Steuart and siaf, on foot, closed Inc I'm
of procession. !.
While the procession was on its way !,
Green Mount, minute guns were flred oy IN
Eagle Artillery Capt. Kane
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-29
SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.

AS Assignee in Bankruptcy for the
county of Madison in the State of Missls-
sippi, will sell before the court house
daor in the town of Canton, in said coun.
" on
Monday the 29th day of Nay nert.
for cash, the following described real es-
tate surrendered by Madison t. Moore, a
bankrupt, viz:
The east ha,f Of southeast quarter ami
south half of east half of northeast quarter
Of section Twelve, township eight, range
three, east, and west half south west qpar
ter dissection seven, township eight, range
Tour, east, containing one hundred ano
ninety acres, more or less, situate in Madi
son county, Mississippi, and particularly
described in dee from James G. Napier
to said Moore which is recorded in the Pro-
bate Court Of said COUNT.
w. F. WALKER, Assignee.
April 20, l64S, S3-S
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-04-29
Lost Notes.

TIME following described notes, made
by james Royster, were sold BY
William +. Walker, Assignee in Bank.
rnp,cv, as the assets Of Ajax Register, on
tho 10th day Of April, inst, and purchased
by me; but before they were delivered to
me were either st"len from The pos'essi"n
of said assignee, or lost by him. | have
fully paid the said assignee for the same,
and taken his receipt therefor, and here
by iorewarn all persnns agains trading Tor
said notes, and request that any person
who may find the same to hand them over
to me forthwith. The said notes may be
described as follows: one note, dated 18th
September, 1910, and PAYABLE to Ajax
Royster on the 18th September, 1914, for
81 900; also, three several other notes,
payable to Ajax r ys,er, each dated 18th
September, Ia 10, ench for 8 ,is0 80, and
pava IL one an The 9TH day of Septem.
Der, 1915, another Oh the l4th da, Of Sep
iember, 1916, and The other on the l4lh
day Of September, ls47.
WESLEY DRANE.
Canton, April Is, ls43. 3l-l3