davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-30

To- we Ale pleased N iatfB that Ar y n
Walsh, at present ana tof sumo time past on
e4eed IN tba family Of Cob philip Hieky, VII
open an English and classical scbo5F ita+
aedIaisiy after Easter, opposite The Mathei.
House. oa BlaIeYafd street, natt door y NE
Ia ideHce IT John rhItltps Esq T'td want
N 4 g6ai school has bssh leng Telt y tlli7
community, md ffani our knowledge q Mr.
WalFh's abilities So a scholar, We hope our
ehisans viii avail aie,astlyes afthis 6ppors
tuntty u giving thatr children - thorough ~
education D. they tsh gst by sending them
out 81 tlsf sight for geafs,to some ehentereal
and faneied Athens UP he river.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-30

We hops that Gen. Dawson has entered
protest against the removal Of The Land-of-
fee. if not, he has not answered the viii ofhis
constituents.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-30

In Alton, Illinois, there have been murder
ed this year, $1,000 hogs, being 5000 less
than last year.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-30

The following Sermon IS on the rounds, said
to have been preaehed by an eccentric clergy.
man at Oxford, Is figures are strong, and
will come near to the palate of our beloved
pafaon Browntow,
u am not one Of your fashionable, fine spos
ken, mealy mouthed preachers, ttelly you the
plain truth. Whatare your pastimes7-Cards
and dice, fddling and dancing. g~uzzling and
quitting Can you be saved by dice r. Mol
Will the four knaveg give you q passport to
Heayen7 MOI Can you fiddle yourselves
into a good berth among The sheepf-No!
You will dance yourselves TO damnatton amOug
the goatsi You may guzzie wine here, but
You'll want a dropof water to cool your tongue
hereaftert Will the prophets say. Come
here, CANISTER, and teach US the long odds
IT'S odds tfthey do! Will the martyrs rant
and swear, and shufle and cut with you? No!
The martyrs are no shutters. You will be
cut up in a way you little expect. Lucifer
will come with his reapers and his sicklesan
forks, and you viii be cut down and bound,
and etched, and carted and housed in hell f!
/ will not soil my lips with lies to please you
/ tell you the plain truth. Ammon the Nam
mon and Moioch are making Betheron hot for
YOU Profane Nretches! have heard you
wranglc aud braw1, and tell one another b. fore
me, "l1l see you DID first! But, tell you
the day will come, when you will pray to Bel
zebub to escape his clutches, And what will
be hs answcrl A1'l see you I'D frst."''
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-30
DIED.

At the relidenes of MI, John Kieinpetsf.
Ia East Baton Rouge, on the 18th instant
Mn, LOUIS CtAtssoN, about 80 years Of age,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-30
no TINE PUBLIC,

In The dazsttA 6ffbs 95d instant | badIhs
presumption to exercise right, which was
vain enough to suppose, belonged r. avefy eits
izsn, IN iHtgfrdrates In a respectful manner
afaHsfs. w ~ geast. q, w Combs and al
Read, who Rfa candidates for the convention,
touching It's powers when assembt ed.
From the lone and features Of their response,
which appeared IN The Advocate Of the 9th
vi ain advised Of my mistake, haneef9fth !
will enHeaver 10 keFp thy place, and leave
those gentlemen, algaa III their gl9fN" Will
your permission, however, We viii talk this
matter over Ourselves, IN The fBsat tiHe, III
fsft your attention to the first article in The
damoefatfg creed, which is u The following
words "tt is i clear principle Of Natural jus.
lice aud 4 fundamental feature Of Amefiehnist1,
that he people hayB the right 6t altering "
aboiishing their form Of GfaefhtnsHt and ts.
tabiishing 4 new one IL IFS stead, whenever
they may deem such al act conducive 10 The
g%sfiafsl good, and that one generation can.
ln6t control the right ii another OF %alishaie i
| from themselves, and that the coming eohyeh
ton will therefore BIZ clothed with pieaafy
powers for Tie organization Of d new form o
governments"
Then consult, if YOU please, The Dsn6efa
tic Political Dictionary end sfah their 1sfnl
tfon Of "Nat8a8i Justice - ftadaHsutai fea
tutss NJ AmeFtgaHtBm "-'j9im 1fg6tffHmsptt
and "tHatishated rights" -uhtil you lrea
from INC again, p
J, NJ ELAN,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-30
ron THE IEdlsLATtRB
NNnieA ~. Avery,
William WaWes.

we are authorised 10 announce AAAsA
RsAv, Esa, ~ candidate for tho state eahtefa
ttoa,
Please announce the ION IieMAS W
etttNN ID candidate for the slale Convention
10 represent the Ihvfyille senatorial district
please announce Col 5 NJ y Claa, as
candidate 10 represent Tie parish 81 Wesi
hatan Rouge II The State Convention
MHssea FptfoRs,-PleaHs announce James
MaCatah a. a candidate 10 represent the HHf'
ah Fl West Baton Rouge IN Tho Convention
MANY VOTERS,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-30
NOTICE..

Persons posting cattle drhorses and falling
to give notice to the Rangsr when they are
claimed, within ten days, render themselves
liable to a fine of ten dollars, on conviction
before any justice of the Pace.
JR DU FROCQ.
nov 26. 10. Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-30

thefafbfe, 10 the Chamber 10 deliberate the
htsabs Tor Satisfying this desire. common,
think, 10 uB al, VIII your permission, !
shsli jfaW I'D proposition on tie %sitbteet'
aa4 present Il regularly" The motion YES
hAapLna Nv AeeIamAtlan.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-30
LINEN DRILlNt

FBrown and whits linen dsiI fshcv a.,
ped and plaid do. linen ehseAI Afsbiss r.,
3t4 and 4t4 brown linen nbrooB sad
hpka e0ftobades, blue d6DiHkek may.nos
.aEd Skinner cloths, Marsgila satin yss'
'tbgs al,
PHILLIPS ANOup
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-30
PUBLTC NOTI1

i PUBLIC NOTI6
I An election for Town MahTown
constable, four Selectmea, u l1eefe@
and Treasurer of the CcrpQataie hsIS
81 Monday, the Ist day d A i 80
court House, according 10 aw
march 9, 1874.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-30

The pleayunc can pass after perpetfating
tho following
uupoaalar.--A man ran for Congress In
one al the Western States, who was 80 un-
pnnnlanthat he did not receive \ eingle vote,
Aa could not DO prevailed on even to vote for
htmaelft
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-30

IibteHfaa tset1HHrAA correspondent Of
ths III. y Evening Post, writing from Wash
ingt6n, relates this touching incident at tns
funeral Of The dead Of The Princeton
The most eHsGttng Incident That Observes
during the whole proceedings. occurred ut the
door IL the vault. when the body Of Contno'
asfa Kebhen was about to be deposited Within
is dark recess. Two iittis sons Of The de-
ceased officer was am9hg those who followed
him 10 The grave, and the youngest a ehtld q
eight OF ten years Of age, eiiae to the G6f4Hs ~
the bitterness Of his anguish, until II was found
necessary to withhold him by force. To his
| almost i~nfahtiis perception ibis was probably
The first complete Fertilization Of the ifFeV9ehs
| bic Departure Of his parent, or the awful
| change Of death he had an instructive bhl
vague conception, but Al this moment rushed
up6n his young mind The FIRST consciousness
~ 4 parting that knows no feturns Of asleep
tltaf knows no waking, and The agony Of That
moment vas The terrific induction OF bis child
ish heart into the sorrows, the suffering aHp
The trials ofltfe,
Hgn9rs Conferred On IN Editor The
Council If the Seneca tribe Of Indian Chiefs
have adopted Col Btons, Of the New fofA
Esnnefgiai Advertiser, as chief Of theii
tribe, for hjsg valuable biographies Of Brandt
and Red Jack at=his new name Is 5dgosf1i
0ta. The Colonel should now smoke the
calumet Of peace with all bis professions
brethren.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-30
SKINNER a. WRITER WEEKLY PAeRt
RAINBOW, q, s., aKLLEeK Master,
DIR ENDERs,

yer ms professional services 10 pc eff
On, OF East and West Baton Rouge.
fFs WY always be found, unless aE6ht on
pfofessio'al business, al the Office aMsssrs
Avery ~ E6wlef, baton Rouge,
Use 10 ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-30

PRA1swoRTHT-- We hope and believe
that every Louisianiaa will give his mite
to the erection of the said monument We
say pass the subscription round.
On the 18th, a resolution was passed. in
the House, appointing the Governor ofthe
State, Secretary Of State, and others, a board
OF directors to be called the Board of Direct
ors of the National Monument of 1844-I5, a
majority to constitute a quorum. 1t was also.
RsSolred, That Bernard Dupuy, ]. M,
DepoutIly and others 10 be appointed BY the
State Treasurer, to be requested TO collect
voluntary subscriptions for the construction
Of said monument to be erected in New Or
leans, and to deposit the amount of said sub
scriptioD,under the superintendent ofthe said
Board Of Directors, or the President thereof.
into the State Treasury, subject to the order
Of said Board-lt is requested that the
amountto be subscribed by each person shall
not exceed one dollar.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-30

The following IL from the 1fopic Of Wednos.
day. The Governor'o elemency seems TO be
extensive. Mrs Doyle who aided and abotted
tho poisoning and suartcridg Of an innocent
man has also been pardoned after FIVE years
imprisonment.
We are informed that Governor Mouton
has lately pardoned the following peraons:-
James u. Mix, who was sentenced OH the
2ith ult. In the criminal court to six months,
imprisonment for an assault with a deadly
weapon upon Mr.. Brewer In the month Of Au-
guHt last.
WA | Dunn who was sentenced or The
ith inst, 10 three months Imprisonment for an
assault with intent to Kill Mr. Pieron the Ed.
itor Of the Lafayette Constitution.
John Edmongon sentenced in the Grimm
al court lately toa fine Of 1000 or twelve
months Imprisonment for an infraction Of the
laws against gambling.
The Gov. has also committed the sentence
If Allen the slave Of Dir. Koppman who was
lately condemned to be hung for killing John
a slave belonging to Mr. fivaudais, to i'm
prisonment for life, and hard labor.
We respectfully suggest 70 the Governor
tho propriety or exercising his benifcicnt
~prorqgdtire o mercy, and extending hlg elem
ency towards all criminals and more espe-
cially those who have committed or attempt
ed to'eommitt murder, and have shown no
mercy to their unfortunate victims A gen.
eral proclamation TO that effect would save
a vast deal Of trouble, as in that case men
could commit what crime they pleased with
out the formality Of a trial.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-30

BtooBY AFFRAY@@On Saturday afternoon
the officers Of the Second Municipality P6-
Ice were called TO the house Of q womah
named Jones, on Gifod 6treet, between Mag.
azih6 and Camp streets, TO qusll a dtEturb.
aneo, Upon entering tho yard they found q
man lying on the ground, who had been cut
Ii several places, and almost insensibis, hold.
Ing Ii his hand d largo clasp. knife the blade
Of which was bloody. They immediately
arrested two mon Bernard Waldron and Pat
rick CoBalogHs, on suspicion Of being impli-
Gated in tho aflfay, and took them to tho
High Cenatablo's Office, when they returned
10 Tho house where the afIfay had taken
place, and found that the wounded mar bad
been removed. They could find no clue te
where be had been conveyed TO, Another
man is aaid to have been severely cut in The
Isp, but no one on The premises could or
would tell 81 his whereabouts.
Waldroh and Conaloguo were examined
on Monday before Recorder Baldwin and sent
to the Criminal Court. e
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-30

NAILS.
Y,OD Kegs. pst received by
eel 81 ~ PIKE H. Adm.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-30

I a @-Z% g
ANNEXATION OF TfsAs='fla annexation
IL Texas Ia Tie Hptan, by The a]reohnts We
have received from The seat of goYerlhent. ~
lttaiy soon TO b~eeehsunn4taa The New
Yofh American Of the 10Th instant contains
the following paragraph
We have tasd day dgr5tiN and IN snfh Fh7fe
III Ia command our hHlFaIt that I treaty l,f
the aanRtatioh hi 'TeaHs, tftqHtaAeabt Pr
ttbshufa death. between him and The TEXAN
Minister, has been hurried n q conclusion ~
| The acting Secretary, Mr Nelson, a'id
sigpsdZaHd that Tomorrow % Monday #
viii 20 hi The tenale, where anaes haveheel
ahunted-pnapph, II 10 said, 10 insure it, RAJ
iBebfion, Wa repeat. our authority ~ Fslla-
blp,"
letter hss been published by Senator
Walker from Mississippi containing 'o'fle
strong and able reasons for the measure,
1hausanaa Of copies have been circulated
through lls county, The tattliigeHaer de-
pouares the measure III unauthorized aud H.
most elRndestine ON the part oftlte Executive
calculated to involve the country 10 a war, ~
contrary TO the public faith with Mexico
nteased In the solemn treaty Of Peace aud
Amity gov exciting hetwesn her and PEI u
upneeeaaariiy extending our territory alfead'
large enough. 10 opposed BY II least Que Iliift
of he Unions and lastly az The beginning u 1
aystsm Of acquisition Of foreign territory The
emil Of which no one can foFsee,
Tbe htfeifigsaeef, although afposel 70 tbt
annexation, advocates tile eSettion Of the pow
II ii our gbyefnneht, JIM every way eah'Is
tent with the fame and peace Of thr country
10 malntaih1ho independence Of TeSas botl
In fact and IN maine,
Ia Congress on the 18th Mr. Winthrop
from Maesaehaaetts. seked leave 10 offer
rcaelutior, declaring that no proposition io
The annexation Of Texas 10 the Union, ongl'
ktobe made, u o%ssented to by the government
and moved tohuspend the ruler go as TO ofe
Il. which washegatiyed by II vote of ~ yeas
TO 19a naye
Thia yote shows which way the win
blows
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-30
TO RENT

- That fine pr6perty.l ahs
as name of sBagateHe IN =
MEeI Madam Beauregard GO
apply to Capt. FayysE a.
4'T Ts q o % Mr. Msnard, at the nj Il
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-30
DIR. II M. HEREFob.
RES spRFG
Goods l0r LnAs.

PHtttFs T. LAHs have III received =
handsome assortment Of beatful Frsneh
Bslzorihss, fancy orgSdiss5 pIAAebeek, and
stgpsd ipusilns, pftntsda mbrieaa fd e~a1iso8s
pfsntsd l~aeke1sIs' laWnsnd barPs, English
stFIpsd, ? Bfsneh sl9sd ei4stns, wells,
handAsfthisfs, musquit5e stiim &c. ali al
which afg offered 1t very " BIB.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-30

II viii be seen by the fe flowing from the
Bollstia Of Wednesdays fbat we arc 10 be de.
pftyed Of The Land Office, There are som
queer ihtrieaeies IN law, and various ways Of
explaining its intent, not being yefsed in that
profession VIC CANT Tell whether The Attorney
General was right OF wrong
BuayBFoH GaHEaAb's 0FrtBE-A cores
pobdent al Washington writes us as follows,
with regard to the removal Of the office Of the
Surveyor GeBafaiffom D0haidsBnviile to Ba.
ton Rouge and ia subsequent return to the
former place
'Fthe President, in ordering The renewal oi
The Surveyor Generals Once back again from
Baton Rouge to D3haldsenyille, vas, under.
stand, influenced IL his course on this sabieGi
by the opinion Of the Attorney dsh6fal, Wht
decided that The Executive Possessed no pow
Of to remove It IN the first instance. Behat6t
Johnson aud Mr. Labfabehe, the member from
the second district, were Of this apini6ns an
As the Attorney General sustained them, MI
Tyler accorded bic judgement thereto. Th,
General Land Office, | am told, held an opin
iBs decidedly opposite to that Of Mr., Nalaoh'
upon the power Of removal, and B8sides, too
the ground that tho public interests, partieu
Iarly the re.survey Of the Gfsonsbarg Ian
Distfiet required the presence ofthe sufyey6
Generals Office at Baton Rougs. Ii q 6u
to the inhabitants Of DoBalJsobyills aud III
adjoining country, TO say, that they pfaye
very numeroualy for the restoration Of The q
fee, and the petitions wef6 signed by I'll
most influential citizens. The power Of n
moving Surveyor Generals Office has neyt
been questioned hitherto, end the pfosidsn
in ordering the removal to Baton Rouge, | q
assured, did no more than what has been n
/, peatedly done before. General Dawson, 1t
, stated, took decided ground against Mr. l.
, branebe and Senator Johnson, upon the que
ton Of restoring the office to Donalds6nyill
but ho gave way, when he found ths law TO
j, onnhand 10 hifn.st
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-30
CLOTHING.

All kinds of summer clothing just recefg-
ed, for sale low, at the Yellow Store under
the hill.
march 30 CHAS. A. HILL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-30
REPORT.

aam. ahoiheld Treasurer and Collector, IN
account with The Corporation Of Baton Rouge,
Ia.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-03-30

!, G. CALtlouN's ACCEPTANCE,
MIR Calhoun has coneented, as It wAs gen.
orally presumed he would do, to aecept the
post Of Secretary, Of State, rendered him IN.
dor such hattoring circumstances. The
Charleston Courier Of the 10Th lneta contains
the suhioined letter:
The following is an extract from a letter
received IL this city yesterday afternoon, an.
nouneEng the foregoing Intelligence :=
pENptEroN, March lb, 1914.
II was With .Hr. Calhoun to-day. The
mail came Efeighted with letters from bic
friends urging his acceptance. You will be
rratiRed 10 learn that he could not reaisf "thiE
cali Of his country upon bis ratriotirm,' and
that as carly as practicable no will paas
through the 5li city, on his way to Washing.
ton. Texas and Oregon will DO the ahbotb-
ing aueations for his great mind, and depend
upon Il his wisdom, ttrmnets and moderation
viii secure beth to this Union"
THE LOUISIANA RgroRrsa. We are glad
70 perceive tai Major Kelly, editor Of Che lou.
isiana Chronicle, has issued prospectus to
publish somi.weokly newspaper under that
title, at Jackson, during the Convention. The
Reporter viii be neutral in politics, and will
contain a faithful and impartial record of the
proceedings, debates, &c, Of the Convention.
The Maiar possesses all the tact and ability
20 conduct such nm enterprise,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-10
A REMEDY FOR SECRET DISEASES.
~ BlteszN
~; 1SS 2 b lI>E
Sa IS! |!

A re the most safe, speedy, and sue
"a cessCul remedy ever discovered or
offered to the public for the cure Of a
certain disease.
1t is truly a lamentabe fact, that
thousands fall victims to this horrd dis
ease, owing to the injudicious treatment
OF ignorant practitioners who doses the
system with that deadly poison, Mercury,
rum the constitution, and not unfrequent-
~ sent the afflicted sufferer to an untime-
ly grave.
Professor VespriEi's pills are purely
vegetable, and have been used in the
French Hospitals for years, with brill
fancy Of success that stands unrivalIed
and since their introduction into the U
nited States they have superseded al
other preparations in the cure OF dlseas
es for which they are recommended
Full and explicit directions accompa
nylng each box-Price $50, For sale b.
p. II, McGraw, and VIM, IL. Fox, Agents
Nalchez, Mi. Also by Ballard an
McKowen, Liberty MISS.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-10

NNylltiurkH Ninuf ~ WhHUny pb
" tba foI day 81 NuyfmN'tl 10 lh'
wear 1910, executed bif deed ' t1ai 'o
me-. 1--we mo purpose ol securing Nullaim
# Dillingham; iha payment VI certain
sptps NJ money In rai decd mentioned
eb.rh decd ls frF1melfn iho oIlioa ~ The
Probate clefk ~ lho county ol AmIie=
I'D book % Pogo $50. and the said sums ~
money in snII deed mentioned having
become due, and NOT being paid by The
snii whitney. nov, therefore, ~ pnfsu.
enro of the p1wef vested ~ mo by said
deed af trust. and Iu due execution OF lhe
trust therein contained, viii sell Wy pup
Ilc auction nj the door " The court house
of Ami,o county ON tho first Monday Of
December next. between ~ \. NJ, aud 0
r. NJ, one undivided half Of the following
described property 10 s1Id decd mention.
ed, yIz,-Lols l,2 and 3, "a square ~,
In tho town Of LtberE in the county OF
Amilc. Missrssrpp.S,rs 3 aud /, IN
square Q, in sad lown-Lol3 Ia square Z.
and Lot in square 0--Lols ana > ~
SQUIRE 10, and so much OF lots 9 aud \ ~
square 10, and SO much Of Il four acre lot
wing south thereof and adjoining said
lots 9 aud in square 10 in said town, as
is conveyed To Minor w. Whitney and
John c. Anderson by deed bearing date
the 9th day Of February in the year 1888
of record in !he office Of the Probate Clerk
Of Amito county, TO which reference is
had for in full description, Also the
south west quarter, of section 8 Of town
ship 2 range 4 east--The west half, Of
the north west quarter Of section, ~
township 9, range A, east,-Ihe north
east quarter, Of the north east quarter o.
section eleven, township 9 range east
and the west half Of the south west quar-
ter of section 3, township 2, range 4
east; in the county of Amite-One negro
woman America and her child Hannah.
Terms cash-seIing as trustee shall
convey such title as is vested in me BY
said deed.
ELIJAH H. DAVIS,
Trustee.
Liberty 81, Nav 1874. l3m6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-10
arNrE pp MIaalAanpL

AiIlIfN 'NNWIN 4 ". -
NJ, sll pauoal Interested 10 lhe follow
Ipg fnl pihlo ~ l.oIhway lllll, son
,sg dseeasfl GfsaiHg
NTou AHE ll5Hliut CITED 10 bo
n and appear baloa lhe Probate
Count al AmIir County ,on
ma roprh HyHIav ~ f'p'fmbff nfH'
and sbaw pausr, II my yol can Why Tie
Same should not be ordered 10 be sold 70.
vii. Tho north fractional half Of Ifog
,,opsl section, number two, township
number lwu, or range two casl=eonloln.
Inc one hundred and lwenly.lwo acres.
Also, section three aud lodyono' ~
township two and three, OF range lwo
east containing four hundred aud lllleen
aeres, and ~ 1905 Also, the north east
ouarornud the northwest quarter Of the
south east quarter Of section four town.
shin two. of range Two casl-conlnlnlnp
two hundred and three 1900 acres. AL.
So. the west half OF tho northwest quar-
ter. of section one, township two, range
two easl-coulainIng eighty acres aud
HOO. Also, last half, south west quar-.
ter. section SIX, township two, range three
Gust containing seventy seven liity four
.one.hIhdredihs acres, Also, the south
half of the southeast quarter, section
one, township two, range two cast, con
tanning eighty Ol.l00 acres. Also, the
southwest quarter Of the southeast
quarter, section SIX, township two, range
three east, containing forty acres and
IGI-IOO. Also, the southeast quarter o
the northeast quarter, section seven
township two, range three east, contain
ing forty acres and 85-l00, Also, The
west half Of the southwest quarter anC
west half Of the northeast quarter anC
! the northwest quarter OF the South-eas
quarter, sec ton one, township two, range
two east, containing two hundred acre
and 4-lOO. Also, the southwest quartz
of the southeast quarter, section forty
township three, range two east, contain
ing thirty-nine acres and 1900 Also
The south half of the cast half Of TIT
south. east quarter, section forty, town
| ship three, range two east, containing
thirty nine acres and 79-IO0. Also, tn,
north east quarter of the southeast quar-
ter, section four, of township two, o
range two east, containing forty acres
Also, two hundred and siXty.eight acres
to be taken from the following describe,
lanGs, recorded as per general plat of tn
surveyor, from the estate Of Major vii
liam Longmire, deceased, viz: Fractona
section thirty-one, in township three, o
range two east, and fractional section
corty-two, township three, of range tw
east. Said lands lying and being IN th
county and state aforesaid.
] 1t is further. ordered, that this Citation
be published in the Liberty Advocate ant
Woodvile Republican, for the time pre-
scrbed by law. -,
AN. WITNESS the HonorabI
AS.MaSs JonH WAL ;9 c: Judge Of #, Pro ,S
2SSAsS Court House thereof on tn
TTsW Fourth Monday of July, A
ID. One thousand Eight Hundred an
Forty -four.
p Issued, this 22d July, 1914.
= y DAVIS CIV