davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

DR.. HuTTos's CBURcH.-We arc happy 10
learn that this church will probably be preserved
to the congregation at present worshiping in it.
The entire debt of the church is about s78 900, OF
which $4,000 is floating, and must be paid at
once. By the sale of the stores in Exchange
Place about SIS, 900 above the mortgages was real
lied, the Consistory of the r. D. Church has
made loan of sly, 800, various donations have
been made, including $1,000 from the Church in
Peughkeepsie, and SIS, 900 has been raised among
the congregation With this amount an arrange
ment can probably be effected with the creditors,
and the sale of the Church prevented
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07
NJ Korean Qustitu1e Lecturea.--RAL

n Bercan Iustitnte Leciurea.-rInALr 4,
waJD6 EMERSON will deliver the 6rst OF Course Of
80 ec,nre, before the Institute Tuesday evening
Second on s ss he Fsuh
49, sS.n;rp Februarv 10th and the Fifh on Saturday
evening Feb th;-n the Universss; ShaTsh eorLeT Of
Walker aud Elizabeth streets, al =; o s ,
Cards rs cents may be bad the principal bo"ss;nTs
in Broadway and al the door on the eyeniaS O. e
BY order. t2l Z. ,. 81 t1l>'s'' ~
u Spencer announces 20 gentlemen 'hai his al1'nse
meats are now completed for Supplying aceofslg '
vieus in,iu,asion, FINE Fur HAT al price NSo
which shall rcude, emphacaliy the ceapets as well as
lowest priced Gentlcen's Fur Hat ever sale in ms
city, Il prepared in the Style which characteiA .
our finest article and like that article is offered III pree a.
which il COMO, be continued without unusually inptu
safe The undersigned wiih all confidence arns 70 oe
for the gentleman and economist the desirable or
Hat yet offered. tosotD SPENCER, s4s Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07
mo PLUMBERS.-Notice is hereby

4 given that salts have been commenced against The
makers and sellers OF timed lead pipes made In violation
OF the subscribers Patent The very -n who have Tor
years violently opposed the patented article pirate the
nyecon IL ali where Plumbers do not compromise,
heir customers who USE" the article viii De held rcspon-
sble s the only OF protection from unpslaci-
pied and irr, sporsibe vendors. 1. E"bANh-
P NAyLOR Co., 70 Broad street, keep constant sup
ply OF Paten, Pipe Warranted superior To aay other ever
made and viii supply Plumbers AMI the citizens large
The Cro;on introduced Into buidIngson the lowest ferns
"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

IRk CATHOLIC ExrosIroR for this month is EN-
Niished by capital portrait of Rev. Samuel Ec-
'ss'on, Archbishop OF Baltimore, with b'ograph-
rel Notice. It's principal papers are an account
a'be General Counsils of the Church; So'rees OF
" Petersbursh, continued y Suppression OF Mo-
aaiic Institutions in England; Homilies OF ST.
ambrose and Hericas Of Auxerne; Hours OF Ira
'si; The Church of Japan; Sermon on the
u'a'h eff Bishop Dubois, BY Rev. VIM, Qua'ers,
I'D several Poems. To the general reader this is
lumber Of decided interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

BThe American Laborer, tor February |iii
he rsdy for delivery on "Wednesday morning THIS Eu'-
her contains Brief Editorials The Elevation OF ecaaHS
the Means an4 End-A Address before state Conv 4
ito. a, Augusta OF Mechanics Of Maine, by John say
ward Printer Of Bangor; Address OF The Home League 70
III. People of the United STATES The Improvement OF Ag
rcul;ure as aad Professon-an Address al e an
uuaI Cattle Shox Fair Rochester, N " BY Heh.y
Caraan The silk Culture statement oy Dir j. X haf'
borr OF Oxford Mass before The Se"Eng!and sA oon-
n,ioa Effects Of Expan.isa by DIR. Arnst; Line, Pas
Ter nj srs &C. How to do Good &c "A Table showing
The fetal value OF Imports and Exports &ei Raaos sac
~ Valves, &C.; lead and Copper Trade OF ne West
U Particular Nosice.-Those perso, n ta..ts
fsitur- aay description 70 dispose Oh or VINO e q
IN m eoing VIII 6nts ready sale iSE ay porol
IF OF Their soods by sending slsr address, OF ceixs
sonu Inc sabscrber Goods 70 any amount purchased
AZ nriyate saIe-Tw 40 Piano Fe-tcs-
tsa5r 2. COTTON CO., ls7 Chatham St
-ceod BOARD and pleasant Rooms can De ootanef
~, &c CiiHSraas On Els
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07
!, Q ,lsel,h, auie, and Co,nfers.-The Ora

IN Health, QuieS and Coinfors.-Thc Ora
asase. IS Barclay ST. New-York, prefers advantages
stopping few days ar weeks n the cry, sscn
Nv siy offered 1t is eligiby located on clean ana
g. very the business part Of tie city, and 10
vicinity of the principal sieambea. landings
s,ss are convenient and neat, while It's table IS
sse. WIS the best egetabes and Fruits maj can ne
ssIc excluding entirely Animal Food and Sunsnians
ROD. Charges moderate, and every effort made 10
sss.S sosrders CON ortasle. Shower Baths free ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07
VILLAGE TAX FOR 1s42.--Th

VILLAGE TAX FOR ls42.--Ihe
above Tax has been put into nv hands for COLLECTOR
by the Trustees Of the Village 81 Dbl
herefore t mrp4aale attention should De given TO this
mater BIZ Tho e Md not be subjected TO the sddi-
oEa expense of heVisg er lots returned unpaid ana an'
sa attend at my Office, Frss. near Grand street. for
the purpose Of receiving the above Tax from TO O'clock
4 u and rom To O'clock p 81 OF zach business day
WILLIAM D. Low ERE, Village Collector.
wit, r,sh,rpn Tan H. 1873. ia Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

FEMALE ASSISTANCE SocIETr.-This excel
a Society, We are sorry to learn, is much strait
''S IN its operations, by want of funds The calls
'soa 1t are very numerous. and ii is, we under
'.''d' nav almost entirely destitute of the means
Intending aid to those dependent on it. This is
= o the bes. and most faithfully administered
saf'es, and we really hope that our citizens viii
- Permit tito be cramred in its work of benevo-
'0se BY an empty treasury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

" syivania Assac1aiion.-The Office of THIS
Association Tor subscription stock and the
OF information Is the Evening Posi- Buildings Room no
rp stairs and is open day frl I'LL O'Clock az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

II Clothing sociery.-Denadons in money d
goods my be left with srs Colgate Dutch street. o. VILE
any of the Managers "a wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

Social Science,
Communicated by the Friends Of Association.
EcfdeEify.


That deep want of Reform is felt in Society,
there can be no doubt; we have but examine the
NUMEROUS plans of Rcform-poitical. religious, So
cal temperance, moral, abolition, &c. 6lc.-which
are now advocated, to see that there is strong
want abroad of change, improvement and progress
Varied and intense Evils affect Humani,v,-thi is
evident; but crude, imperfect and immature rene
dies or reforms should be accepted because the
disease i, great and yet, on the other hand those
remedies which seem to have any claim to truth,
should be examined. Stagnant Conservatisn-an
example Of which We sec in Chiaa-is danger
Gus to the true interests OF Mankind as headlong
Reform. In Europe, the spirit Of Conservatism
breads particularly encroachmcnts on Arstocratic
privileges; in this Country, it breads lnhdehty
and arrangements of moral Laws. But Con-
serva,ives owe it to Humanity to be intelligent in
their criticisms, and not to condemn new views
and doctrines without fair examination; this
impnrtiality, sorry to say is not sufficiently
practiced
The object of the present article is to show to
Conservatives and TO the Religious World gene
rally that great plan of Social Reform, which is
now advocated in this Country, England and
France, and which-from want of proper knowl-
edge upon the subject is looked upon with dis
trusts essentially Religious and Christian in its
character We wish that intelligent and Impair
tial persons, whs now feel a repusnance to the
idea of a Social Reform, would give some examl-
nation to the subject.
The plan of Reform to which we refer is that o.
CHARLES FOURIER. He has discovered and made
known to the World the laws and mechanism oil
Social Order, based upon Association and combined
Action, Unity of Interests Attractive Industry, and
moral Harmony OF the Passions-in the place Of the
present Social Order, based upon isolated and ind
vidual Action, Ccnlc, of all Interests, RePugnant
Industry, and rerversion and false Development oil
the Passions.
We will give in the present article very brief
sketch of the principles and policy Of the advocates
of Association as regards Religion. We extract it
from The London Phulan1 which is under the
editorship Of H. DoHBKrY, Esq, who has studied
profoundly Religious questions. He sums up as
follows the principles and policy Of Association as
regards Religion, Politics, Industry and Morals:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

TOOLS T0OLS = IUDLo
LBERTSON'S. CONGERS, HOR-
"A TONS and GIFFORD'S warranted Ces. Steel
Cooper, Carpenters and SHIP CarPettrf EDGE TogLs
can be had A. wholesale and retail, OF OSBORN a. LII
TIE 33 Fulton street Nerr York 10 per cent allowed
10 nercbauts) sad who keep hand fun assortment ~
Coopers Tes Iron Rivets, Truss Hoops, slave Joers'
Stock Howells and Crozes -,
49, '--' NO CHARLES OSBORN,
ioe s,,- CHARLES 5. LITTLE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07
mo ACADEMIES and Private Fami-

NNO ACADEMIES and Prlyale famt-
IeA-siade de ~. REMY, Portrait and Miniature
Painter professor oil Painting, Drawing and the FIegeh
Language lately arrived In this City, has the honor 10 ia
form The public iha gives psae Lessons ADD IA: De-
sides, opened classes Tor Drawing aud Painting ron eIs,s
Ave Tuessys and Frdays FfeDch Eotl on The most
moderate terms For particular, Apply AT no amy
srerr 4 fey doors West OF Broadway. t5O @a"lHT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

rGood Board and pleasant Rooms car De ootatnef
II No. IS GrS1rae1 81 NS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07
ARE OPPORTUNITY for persons

p ARE UPFUNIU Isi1 tut PeISVIIS
de,,ou. Of entering into lucrative business, witt,
limited means - ~, ~ 80.
oaicn, having been secured for taking Pumoes Coared
Ikepesses and sio :br PUnhes SsFaDic
Gliding and Plating Apparatus The pateniee will dispose
OF Rights Apparatus aud instruction on The motiayafab.s
The superiority and simplicity OF ibis Apparatus Is 80
er,at thai ay one with few days practice, would be
sbed 10 commence business and make money. The entire
Apparatus portable 10 admit Of being packed In
space OF about two cubic lee,.
All cost paid letters promptly attended 10. Address
Pumbe Daguerrean Gallery Isl Broadway. n. Y 2I imN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07
A N APOTHECAKY AND DRUG
AND DAY SCHOOL

for Young Ladies No 10 Carrol Place. Bleeckerst,
Ntw-York Mr.. and Mrs. Galley would inform their pa
The public that they iass reduecd The terms OF
uilion IN their Institution the OF the times
Their next term will commence the lsh OF Feb inst
1rea, attention d. voted 10 Reading. Writing, Elocuon
Grammar Arithmetic Mathematics, History Composition
and a;uscrbe whole school attend daily To the French
language and Fsench spoken in The family. No extra
charge Tor Latin, Singing Ill classes The spanish ad
Italian Languages Drawing, and Painting are taught on
The usual terms For further particulars, please apply ms
aLo,a f6 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

Sands, Sarssparia will also remove and permanently
cure diseases having their origin impure state ~ he
blood and depraved condition OF the general con5tntnn'
viz Serofra Kings Evil In It's various iornis p
pies or Pususs on The face chronic Sore Eyes Ring worm
or letter scaId Head enlargement and pain o. u
aris;Dp from an inrdcous Mercury female derange-
nlen;s, and other similar complaints. ,e.
Preosred and sold at Wholesale and retail and for export
alton by A. b. Sands Co No. z7s Broadway, !Sranls
Bujldugs corner OF Chambers New YORK. also soia
nv A. q & b. sands Druggists No 10 aud 100 FuItoest
David Sands Co. No II Eas, Broadway, cofnrr oil sar
ke.tr-et; and by Druggists generally throughout uAe
limited STATES Price 81 per bottle, six bolties sf ~
~, ~ nd Rr,,,,JU.y 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07
T1INE CALF SKIN SEWED BOOTS

ENiNE CALF SKIN SE w ED 6OO -
a, retail for Three Dollars made with fair stitch IN
fashionable style, super quality and durability and dr
aby to those usually sod IN this city a! four dollars The
Of these Boots having effected recent improve
ments il enabled now Is offer better article Tor The price
than eau be ssId by any oher and invites competitions
leaving with the public decide constant supply on
81 al, Tx M,i.o lane st lnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

nl,ce fuI confidence in the statement made by MARTINS
Conlin having known her the past t~easy years, WIZ
cheeriuy give any particulars in relation to hef Gaze
'' ~ ' ST. ELIZABETH.
Superior of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum rrnce'
stree, N " Dec. IA, 1872
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

know Martha Conn and believe what she states in ibis
document TO be perfectly true JOHN rOWEh,
VICAR GENERAL or NEW-YosK,
Rector OF 81. Peters Church.
Given at New York this l4th day oil December, ls42.
know Martha Conln, and have known CT her suffering
illness JOHN DUBOIS, Bishop Of New-Yofk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

Martha Conln has lived In my family the last 10 years.
and hereby certify the foregoing statement made ~ nef
srlf !, correct Sfrs. MARY 3. LLOYD,
80 No 6e4 Broad ST. Newark, M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

FAMILIES wishing to obtain pure old
fashioned BROWN OR PALE YELLOW SOAP can
do 50 by applying the subscribers who Manufacture
from the best materials, and warrant free from S gu, or
orr injurious substances 20 much used in making Soap
and by which il rendered oens and frequently has
sticky quality by which II may be detected.
Also Patent Mould and Margarine Candies white ana
variegatcd scented Soap in bars by
af3l- W. Hull SON 1913 Cliff ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

ECONOMY AND FAStiiON.-Wa ar
rsn,cd as cheap as cheapest thar be bought
In The city Fashionable Hats warranted fur bodies from
Slto 81 Splendid imitation moeskp Hats, cloth under
brmS So so If in any instance the above halls no not give
satisfacon the wesrpr be amply satisfied by giving
information To the subscriber where they are conaianiy
uianutactur g. ). w. kELLUoo,
IN Inn No 1S2 Canal-,t. cor. OF Thompson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-07

Id ERMUDA ARRUW-ROUI suPe-
rior quality in canisters of three and five pounds
Bay Rum, finest quality, at reduced price.
English Calcned Magnesia and Calciaed Charcoal, In
small bottles.
Hydro Alcoholic Extract the efficient preparation OF
Sarsaparlia containing all its virtues For sale by
J&I. CODDlNGTON Apotheearies
isO Inn 227 HUDSON st. corner Spring.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-13
From the Boston Mercantile Journa,
The Africans Revenge.

The following tale we have translated
from a passage in Eupene Sues. French
novel of Altar Gul. The scene is laid in
Guadalupe. 1t is merely necessary TO
premise that Altar Gul is favorite slave,
whom Col. Willis brought from Africa sew
eral years before the event described APP
pears to have taken place. Altar Gul had
always appeared faithful to his master, and
cret, he broodad over the loss of his lbcr-
~. and resolved to be deeply rcvenged.-
Smiles shone on his countenance but dead
~ hatred ranked in his breast.
When Altar Gul had nearly reached the
summit of the mountain, the sun had al.
ready risen, and the lofty heights of La
Safrarie threw their shades at great dis
lance across the valleys below. As he was
about entering sort Of dell, formed Of
huge blocks of granite, which seemed 10
have been Enthusiastically heaped up around,
he heard fearful sound and stopped short
it was the sharp hiss Of serpent. He
soon aferward heard the tapping Of
wings over his head, and on looking up he
saw one of those large birds called Secre-
,aries, or Man.of- War birds, common in
tropical climates, which having already des-
cried the serpent, was making wide circles
in the air, but approaching nearer his dcs-
tined prey every moment.
The serpent seemed aware Of the infe-
riority of his force and was rapidly gliding
towards his den, when the bird, apparently
aware Of his intention, descended with the
rapidty of lightning, and alghted in his
path and with his large wings which termi
mated with bony protuberance, and serv
ed him both as a war club and shield, he
efIectually prevented the retreat Of the
venomous reptile.
The serpent now became enragcd and
the beautiful and variegated colors of hi
skin sparkled in the sun like rings of golC
and azure. His head was frightfuIly swol
len with rage and venom-he darted on
his forked tongue, and filed the air with h.i
hi sses.
The huge bird extended one of his wing
and with longing eye.on the serpent, ad
vanced TO the confiict; but his wary an,ag
onist watched his movements, and wit
quick motions of his body 20 tho right an
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-13
TIE, MISSOURI, SATURDAY, MAY Ii, Is43.

the latter fall out by being shaken, the
hemp is then ready to go to the brake. If
not. it must remain for another trial.
After it is discovered that the hemp is
ready for the brake. it should be gathered
in large bundles (say eighteen inches diam
eter0 bound with straw or strings, and put
away in a dry and elevated place. SO that
it will he perfectly dry when brought to
the brake.
The process of breaking, swinging or
beating, and hackeling the hemp to make
it fit for use, is performed in Russia in a
simple. but imperfect way: and as many
valuable inventions have been made IN the
United States for these purposes, to save
time and perfect the work, the description
of the Russian method is deemed unne-
cessary. and is, consequently, here omitted.
1t may be proper to remark, that prob
ably the uncertain and troublesome manner
of preparing hemp, by the process, of wa
ter-rotting. in Russia, might be superseded
by proper chemical preparation to de-
compose the same substance in the hemp
plant by the aid Of steam.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-13
THE RURAL, BEAUTY

Away in the depths of the woodlands green
Where the turtle dove COOS and the jay S nest
is made,
There scattering its sweetness, the wild summer
rose
In thick wreathng garlands luxuriantly grows.
As the wild rose as wild, as luxuriant and sweet,
Is the wood.nymph who hastens my footsteps to
meet,
While returning, at evening" from chasing the
deer,
When the sun is at rest and the pleads appear.
Adown in the glen, on the green sloping bank,
And hid from the sun by the grass long and rank ,
Grows the meek bue.eyed violet, blushing the
while,
As she looks to the sky, on her loved star to
smile.
That vioIet's the emblem of her | love best,
As, with bushes ali sweetness she leans on my
breast,
Her ringlets, with snowy white fingers, casts by,
And chides my delay, with smile in her eye.
There's beautiful flower which shuns the broad
day,
And lives in the shade Of the groves far away,
Which loves the sweet smile Of morning in
June,
But hides from the burning caress Of its Moons
So my own lovely DIyad sverse TO the blaze
Which brilliantly beams along fashions brigh
maze,
Would prefer as the glow, worm to shine,+ thai
gem,
Fol the gaze Of the world, in Kings diadem.
Fayete, May. ls43 R.
+The wild ConvOlvulus.
t'rhe female glow worm. say naturasts. shine
in the dark 10 attract is mate.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-13
VERY CHILDISH

Ny love, you re tOerrg childish. 'Wns''
You cruel thing to say so
And knowing what suffers, tcr;
lis always-everv day SO.
II husbands only had 10 go
Toro half what their poor wives have.
They would Mt thai Id have EN- to know -.
Such comfortable YES have.
'CHi3jsi, fore we Sas married, II
YOU only heard shin
You used 10 fuss aboi as
You thought l was a dyio',
Oh. who would have 8 family,
lie, mO 60 back 70 rnothe,,
Jane! cologne;-tF tt.--L.spd the child
Good graciora. theTas tie other,
Well bat, my tcN.'-I'm 'ot your love.
'BV'. d--n it hear me-
yon't-bui two yeas married, TOO
You brute YOU, don, come near me-
/ on,y said'-'dou' talk, - ri,l
I'm punished foI NY sins
say you're tocrTy chiidish--ven
You con.ss /, :tcice With twias'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-13

THE ROOMS LICK TIMES.
JAMES r, BENSON g. CLARK II. GREEN,
Editors g. Ptopfietors.
T Z Il M s

TIE X MS.
Published every Saturday, at 90 in advance, Of
a. at the end Of the year. No paper discontinued
bot at the option Of the editors until all arrearages
are pad--and failure to give notice (before the
end of the Year, Of a wish to discontinue will be
considered 4 new engagement
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One dollar per square. Of twelve lines or less
for the first insertion, and fifty cents square fol
each subsequent insertion.
For one square twelve months, twenty dollars.
Where the insertion Of an advertisement is or.
aeted, without the number ofinsertions being spe.
siied il will DO inserted, at the discretion Of the
proprietary until forbid. and charged for accord
ipgly.
All advertisements from strangers, as we'll as
all orders for iob.work, must be accompanied with
the cash, or a reference TO some responsible and
convenient acquaintance.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
A. n. OLDHAM, Middle Grove, Monroe co.
JANIS HuGHEs, Richmond, Ray CO.
JAMES HEAp, Four Mile Prairie, Randolph CO.
W. F. SwIrzLER. Columbia, Boone CO.
@. P. BRowN, Platte City, Platte CO.
THoSAs JAcKhAF, Rocheport, Boone co.
WIN. D. MALONE, Huntsville, Randolph co.
Gxo. II. HuaBELL. Trenton, Grundy CO.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-05-13

A yuang man Of fourteen lately married
girl Of thirteen al Quebec. The boy
imposed Upon tho clergymcn by wearing
false whsaers, and the girl by, small guam,
tity Of the article that was 50 successfully
cmrIov~i =, Gen. Jachsrr A. breast uoyl,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-11-11
n Notice.

FILTERS of administration having
4 I been granted to the undersigned ned on u,
u = os,ate of John J. Gowen deceased at
Y Y. November term of the court OF FRO
q Of Holmes county, Mississippi A.
V IsI3. on the seventh day of said month
IN persons having claims against salG I,
Va are requested and hereby notified
~ Z resent them duly authenticated within IN
MS time prescribed by law, or they WIN
" VI Forever ;,,V barred; and those indebted t. to
aid estate are requested to make lmmc0l-
~ MILFORD B. GQWEN. Admr.
u Nov. 7th, lS43.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-11-11
Trust Sale

oF VALUABLE PROPERTY.
y virture of Deed of Trust exc.
D cuted to me by VIM. G.. Stokes,
certain purposes therein specified,
on Monday, the 2Olh da of Novem.
next proceed to sell at public outcry,
NJ highest bidder for cash, in the town
Lexington, the following negroes, to
E--Bob, aged about "a years; Foun
about Is years; and Moses, ABOUT
years, all slaves for life. Also the
loving lands, lying in the county of
ZINES, vlz;--the southwest quarter and
~ J mali of southeast quarter and east
VI northeast quarter, section s, town
49, range 3 east; also, the west half
PueaSl quarter, sections, township Is.
~ east; containing four hundred
II more or less; of the best quality of
lnIutgusha lands. | will convey only
y llIe as is vested in me as Trustee;
Jug same is believed to be indisputa-
WALKER BROOKE, Trustee.
r! ~, ls43. 10 tbs.