davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-10
From TIE Gcorrin Cnnr,cr

ANOTHER MULTIPLICATION ATTEMPT.-An action of
Trover, il is said, will be soon brought in the State
court OF South Carolina, against the Collector of
the Port of Charleston, by an Importer who re
using to pay the duties arising under the
Tariff Act of 1923, is refused the goods
The foregoing, from the Georgia Courier, would
be too absurd for belief were 1t not in perfect
keeping with other proceedings of the Nullifvers
1t occurred to us when it was suggested by Mr.
Calhoun and others, that pcaceabIe and constitu
tonal resistance to the Tariff could be effected bv
the refusal OF Iurlcs to render verdicts on duty
bonds that such MODE of multiplying might, and
probably would be, promptly met by Congress, by
an act repeating the law allowing credit for duties
and requiring cash payments in the port of
Charleston alone. The idea was crude PASSING
rapidly through mind, and dismissed as
perhaps worthy Of farther examinations should o.
casion call for it, without at the time stopping to
enquire how far the Constitutional provision re-
curing all duties to be uniform throughout the IT,
states could be considered applying TO the mode
OF collecting the revenue. The att cmpt mention
cd IN the Courier, if successful, would forestalI
such legislation. Absurd however, and futile rs
would be the attempt to recover possession of i'm
ported goods without paying any duty on them,
we can see no difference in principle between this
mode of qualification and the one recently attempt
ca OF avoiding duty bond by reason of the un-
CONSTITUTE onality of the Tariff. We believe ques
tons respecting the revenue are confined exclu
s'Tely to the T. s. Court, and if So a plea to the
jurisdiction of the court must quickly put this
matter at rest, unless the State judiciary be lost TO
all sense Of duty. At all events The question can
be removed to tho Supreme Court of the u. s.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-10

heir of tho crown oftho Netherlands was regarded
rank with the hercss of the British Isles
But soon afterwards IEoroLD of SAKE CorURG,
German Prince of comparative obscnrity, came and
presented his claims, succeeded, and the prelimina-
ries were ut once settled. Tho speedy IN rrriago.
and subsequent simultaneous death of the Princess
and her son, are we'll remembered. This same Lc-
opold Is now the throne OF decidedly the faycst
portion of what the inheritance of the prince
OF Orange, and the last hts left the prince
marching against the King. The London Globe
has the following article.
TIE Fortunate YoUTu.-Pr:ncc Leopold it
would appear, was born Ia thwart the prince of
lOrangc-not only ui his lady love, the lament ed
Princess of these Isles bur ofthe Belgic crown.
Prince Leopold owed his first IN roduc;on to the
princess Charlotte, To he Men DutcIcS of q idCn-
b"rgh, very cl'v"r woman. who being am.
bilious Of marrying her sister to The Prince of
Orange, commenced by pr"iudicng the young
| Plnccss's mind against her c,uSin and lover
then fully painted her Gjcnd. the aspiring
soldier, Leopold, to Youthful fancy. III The mos,
glowing colors; and having thus wrought up the
mogna ION tn n proper height of excl cment,
she qnl,'ed th'sc shor">; and the VI! ofthe
Pf,nct at Orange was Srnt over with auto
graph letter from the Dutches5 to her illusirious
young friend. The frs, Introduction made q
hNrh Impression upon mind so preiSpusrd in
his favor. Nature had given him cxter
nal advantages The KING was ANXIOUS 90 sec
his daughter married, and like kin; fathcr
sacrificed, interests 10 affection they were Quick
~ mn ed; and the willy Duchess as quickly
succeeded IN carrying the other point. 10y the
union Of her sister with the Prince of Orange
Old B'r n Stuitz,the tailor, had the mpcr tn ence
to tell Price Leopold, who ohIcc;lng t. some
heavy charges in his bill. tha his highncss ough,
to be more Hberat to English ,radcsmen, see
ing what the country had done for him. You,
HIghnFss's hveries [says Stul'zl annually com.
tn more money now than the whole produce oi
your P'incely income when you first arrived in
England"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-10

present the whole matter ia vastly more favorable
light, and leave all mcn-cven nnSons who diSap-
prove tho rcrvCrsiOu of their institution TO DANCE
rous and unlawful purl oscs-ircc TO support c0ndi
dates acting upon such sentiments.
Under these circumstances, there is, said
before, among the great of the people oppos-
cd 10 the reelection of General Jackson, pause
~ 10 what shall be done. The friends of Mr..
Clay; and the friends of Nr. Calhoun few enough,
, ind2d, in this section Of the union-arc naturally
rcIuctantto give up ut once their hope Of seeing
their own preferred candidate prevail. But if the
real question be plainly stated and considered
which is that with more than two candidates III
the field, GcRcral Jackson will again succeed
and IT, rs we willing to assume, that is i
contingency which all the parties of whom W,
speak chiefly DESTROYS avert; it becomes mat
ter of grave inquiry whether duty to the nation
outraged as it has been 10y the acts of Prcsiden
Jackson, does not cnioin upon them to concentrate
their opposition in behalf Of one candidate, when
rs in the of Mr.. Writ, that candidate is so on,
incn;ly respectable?
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-10
CHIEF-JUSTICE MARSHALL.
JRICUTE or REsrEor.

Srr-The young men Of Philadelphia, rcioicin,
M The opportunity Of paying a tribute Of rsspec
to one, whom they and their fathers have aIvav,
honorcd, have dcputcd Us 10 convey fhcir senii
monis 4 moro gratifying Office conld not ha ve
been inPoscd-though VIC cannot in undcrtakinr il
OUT aPpr.hend that VIC may but impcriccily express
The warm feelings of those whom we rcprescr.
hey address yOu sir, not with the vain hone Of
adding iuStTc to a rCyered name, by any testimo.
ny they can yield, but deem it duty Ia tbomscIvc
aHd to their country 10 declare their profound 70.
Pcci ior your private and public virtucs-tl,ci-
hearty gratitude for the integrity, zeal and abiift
with which YOU have studied and cxpoundcd tho
laws and constitution under which they live. and
I ne y"ncr'tion with which they look Mp 10 YOU NJ g
ine chosen friend and bographcr of the "Eaihry oJ
the r CoUHlrg." "
Permit US, sir, TO assure you, that we ioin sin.
ccrey and ardcntly in The general wish Of or faI
10" CITIZENS throughout The Union, that our co N.
Try may yet long enjoy your services, And that pr
ynie happiness ass well as public honor may attend
you to :hc closc Of life
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-10

Mr. MI rAN-rhc following AN exrrac, Of /. letter
pmbie ~ tie Piov dcncc American ON SATURDAY. and
r.nhahy w'ic" by Mr.. RAi:Er the Editor, WHO vas Il
h'"''e =" The Aut!-NiasOuc CuuvCu'iun II is dated AT
Baltimore Sept 20 and before Mr. Ninr was nominal
"lou will hear Cf discussions in the Convention rea
Nc TO 'aud da'cS, and here Is duuhcss uuch anxiety
aud 'cl NJ Tins subject Pul those VITO calculate a.,
ihlS Il icr. nee Of opinion preventing ultimate nj al
mot un70 NOUS nomua'juu will he deceived One thing
e ccran, MIR MI can Will not Ire a candidate lie has
expressed his opposition societies. and evincr
va, an "uwi!ling.c,S 20 NC Nominated uy the Ami Masonic
Convention lie has aideni friends in the Corven'ion
Though probably never majority; aud his friends
nave doubts OF the distinct c This
pot II IS certain tat he i known in OHIO rs an
aut mason All SPECULATION this matter is nut TO az,
end hy ie'tel fiOm Mr. N'ieau, CcClmug tic comma
nn Nshc requested his reasons might he laid before the
Convention. aud they have hreu publicly read, no
o'y'ccn To stating 'hem tlev will prevent ,isarpre
NcuSou ard some OF them highly honorable Mr.
VI Lean Trey are fire. hai jackson Clay and ahorn
VIII he candidates, Hnh fourth would only distract aud
tend iH elect by the people, which should
| ear would he injurious the best interests of the
country. lie considers also that in tho present state
oi atfdIrs President elected hv lr.s than a r,,,oT
/ ny al Tic votes of the people, could not
'uiY administer the government, and thar I've should
possess in advance, the public confidence Of which fact
n7l1v at the sm'Iagcs OF the rcCre the only
factory evidence Mr. Nr.eau also SAYS tina, lis SITUATION
IN TIE bench considerations of prudence and del
aCy, which do prrhap from, any other olci-
al saCnl!c adn; the right The rc0rle elect their
Ch'Ci Magistrate hOn derarmrui, should seem
ha member al the Judiciary should decline the contest,
urcNS tie u'a Of hrs would DC likoy TO tranquil zc
he iuhC mud ard advance the prosperity ofthr com
Try. Mr. M'Lcan therefore without pTcsu~7iuc that his
name would he hvorahlv considered by the Convention,
requests ih1' Should unC considrra on the
reasons nigh; he made known why h. most repcc,Illy
declines the honor at being presented ha respectable
! BODY ioT nomination to the Presidency"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-10

'''s ''' 1''f' : DiF ffNfTirTN nj (CiOScT g
The highly respectable nomination for President
and c-ircsidcnt, made by the Anti Masonic
Convention at Baltimore, seem - have been aIiEo
unexpected 6" ali parties. The names oftho can.
dilaics arc both uuhacknicd in party annals. and
the character ard attainmcnts Of both are uDu,,cs
uonabiy vorchcd for: those of Mr. Writ Indeed
have iou~ been i'm evidence before the nation. SucI
Nominations, 50 radc--not from among any of the
prominent individuals, vino had from time 10 fi1pc
been talked Of as likely TO bc In the hod-nor with
view to ony party or state, or sectional strength
or innuencc-arc, We repeat so uuox rcctcd, MS i'm
measure 10 have disappointed everybody. The 20
iGcidns OF the country, Of whatever division or
S'H1' rad most Of them probably made ND their
MINDS no" to act, IN the event Of ihC nomination
~ MI Clay, or Nr. Calhoun, or Mr.. Justice NJ
lean; but tins new name, now IN The connection
Tor Inc Grcsdcucy-haS Disconnected al previous
calculations and resolves. There is nIanirrsilv
pause III public opinion, lnl"nvs cxccrt:ao O.
course, nero party men and party yo7rrs) and
waiting for some decided impulse as 10 thc course
proper 90 be pursued. This suspense is not n i'm,
owing 10 tl" terms upon which Mr. Writ v.gs mo-
minated. Even his RESPECTABLE name and LigI
character, and soholariikc and s'a'cerlau1ikc ar-
GGivemcu:s. much they would recommend him.
TO biz educated and Intelligent fellow citizens.
would have failed 60 couCi'ia:c the respect OF sun
port Of very many such, If no hai permitted him
self 10 Re pledged 10 any course cf proccripiio1 or
10 any such views Of An'Irn1souo violence and in
tolerance, as TT" e.u' ..s'y urafol 10 Arfir13
sons in ti., STATE. E-tt.r exposition WI ic' Mr.
Writ hes made ni bis own y..rs T.: relation to I
Au'i-Ua-rGrv, and .r what l. conceive q, He its /
fair 'rd legitimate a,.rs and objects togsiisr with
:fr'-scenee Of the Convention in those views !
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-10

In the city of Williamsburg, on the 18th inst in
tho BOD year of her age, after proracted illness
of many years, Mrs. MARY COKE, cOnsort of the
Hon Richard Coke, of that city, leaving a bereav-
ed husband and child, to mourn their irreparable
loss In the death of this truly amable lady, So
clety has lost one Of its brightest ornaments. She
united with fine intellect all tho virtues which
adorn the female character, both in domestic and
social life, and will long be mourncd by the inhab-
tants of that city, the society of which she con-
trlbuted in so great degree, to render virluous
and hnppv.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-10
From the Washington Globe of Saturday.
IMe IrsnSMru and The PuhIic D.ht

1t viii bc perceived, by notice from the Trca.
double view of saving 10 the United States the in.
tercs on the stock which is advertised TO be paid Off
on the LIST OF january next aud of accommodating
those stockholders who may find desirable oppor-
tunics OF investment in the interval, the Secreta
ry of tho Treasury has authorised the payment of
the principal of such Stock as may be perfected
before that time, with the interest TO the date of
payment.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-10

Died in this town on Saturday last, Mr.. SAMUEL.
w ITIERs-his death was occasioned by pistol ball
shot IN ms abdomen in n rencounter, two days be-
tore, with Capt. w. f.. GAYLE. The case is in the
hands OF the civil authority, and we forbear from
remarks as we would not directly or indirectly be
accessory to increasing the excitement in the com
munlty or obstructing the due administration of
the law. When disposed of, may lay the testi-
mony before readers.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-10

From the Albany Daily Advertiser Of Oct G.
We take pleasure in stating that tho apprehen
sions entertained in relation TO scarcity of money
Is almost entirely removed Large sums were ad
certlsed IN yesterdays New York papers to loan at
per cent and the Brokers were oferin yery LARGE
amounts of Doubloons, Sovereigns, &c. through
the same channels This is conclusive that thew
are obliged to seek purchasers for their coin.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-10
w. II. JONES,
CHARLES SCHAFFER. Jr.
BENZ w. CLARK,
6. w. WARD,
SAMUEL MORTON,
Il. T.. SPENCER,
To which the JUDGE made the following
REPLY

REPLY.
Gcntlcmcn-I receive your address, with pro-
found gratitude. Though persuaded that am IN
dcbcd for the very favorable sentiments respecting
nv public and private life which it contains, more to
the generous .ihcraity OF your own hearts, than TO
the merit of the individual to whom they are APP
piled the obligation is felt deeply, and eNcitcs cor
responding wishes for your prosperity and haPpi-
You are entering gentlemen on the great theatre
of human life, which opens Ia wide and interest
ing field of action. The "FArHER OF HIS CouNriy,"
TO whose biography you obligingly alludc has iur-
nishcd an llustrious example of the important truth
that Il scdCast adhcrcncc to the principles of pub
lie and private virtue affords the surest guide to
lasting fame, the most solid foundation for true gio-
ry rs we'll as permanent happiness.
! cherish the idea you intimate that the partial
opinions you express for myself are derived from
! your fhcrs.-'rhe growing prosperity OF your ci-
! ty which cannot be seen without admiration, at
test their wisdom and imposes duty on thcr sons
which cannot he disrcgarded. 1t is gratifying, to
believe that its future welfare will be placed in safe
/ hands.
Alloy me gentlemen to offer my sincere thanks
! for the naltcring terms in which you convey the
! kind sentiments of the young gentlemen of Phila
Gclphia, and TO repeat the assurances of my dccI
sense Of the obligation they confer.
]. MARSHALL.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-10

by most remarkable typographical error, The
"Iohc OF Saturday, makes us say directly the re-
verse OF what VIC did say. We said Mr.. Clay "could
90 moro to sliay the unfortunate excitement of the
south about Che Tariff, than any other man in the
Vnion' The Globe makes US say he could do NO
more than any other man, &c. Will the Globe
with 'he cGro"fcyy 'rhich characicrisesv itself let
tho error pass without correction
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-10
NEW ORLEANS MARKET. Sent. %

This week has been rather more animated than tho
precedngwe notice sales OF 9J8 bales viz: 80 bales of
Tennessee al 81 Ga Mississippi 9, "a do inferior at 2
30 Red River 49, and 500 bales prime Alabama (the
blue rejeced)at 90 cts.
SUGAR NND MOLASSES.-We find the inquiry to
continue animated for both and vessels yet taken III,
to load on the Coasi-in the there also some stir
among the Western Shippers We continue TO quote Sug
ar Of good quality, plantation, al cents and in
the city, refuse to first 81 81, as high as 81
cents for small parcels. Nolasse 20 pei gallon
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-10

AARTLaND---In the last Congress, the delegation
from this State, six for Jackson and three for
Clay. Now there only four for jackson and
five for Clay. The Senate of the State is unani-
mouaIy onti-Jackson, and the House of DcIcratee
has % for Clay, and II for Jackson, as admitted
by The Baltimore Republican. In the face ofal
this Maryland is claimed for the Hero.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-10

IhHnLEsroN, Dc, As many idle and unfoupdc re-
p"tS' h"m Cheraw, Fee Dee, and Georgetown
~ ' ''''" 'o 'w' or tiIee days past II may be proper
10 S'ai' mai Ollie al ,eIs received in town NV tho
proper authorities, stating that there NIT the least
onn"a'"n Whatever for ;hese vaIous state
en's and That ali was q'e,, the various places above
named.-C Courier.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-10

IHE BANK RoBRERr.-Parkinson the brother-in
law OF Smith, has been discharged from the deb
lots prison. IN which he was confined at tho suit
of the Mcssrs. Allen since he was DISCHARGED
from the criminal prson-Judgc Oakley, of the
Superior Court, having decided that the Messrs
Allen had no cause for civil action against him.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-10
From the Baltimore Republican of Saturday.
IOUSE OLE DEI.E AuES

ties, in the next House of Delegates Very little
excrton was made any where by the Jackson party,
knowing it to be fruitlcss under present b.
rough mongcring system of Representation to sue
coed IN over-balancng the Senate, in the House.
As it is however, we have five more delegate. thar
we had last year,-and but for the folly of our
friends IN Cecil, IN running six candidates against
three, should have had sevcn.-JACKSON2 81
CLAY SO.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-10

cessltics make the call urgent. To subscribers out
ol the State or in distant parts of it, where we
nave no collectors employed, we must make u more
oirect appear. We shall be compelled to stop all
such subscriptions, as soon one year is in ar
rcors. Bitter experience has forced upon us tho
necessity of ssch rule
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-10

LEOPOLD & TIE PRINCE or ORANGE.
Many Of our readers will remember that soon
tho family Of NassAr to che throne Of tho Vc,I,or
lands, the Prince Of Orange, with the IaureIs rain
ca at Waterloo as Aid Of Wilmington yet fresh
on has brow, became tutor for the heart and
h'nd Of the attic Princess CHARLOTTE, then about
."c"'y years OF age, and heircss Prcsumtivc the
crown of Grca. Britain. The proposed match was
generally considered a very suitable ono and nj
ono Tine 1t swas considered all tut settled The
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-10

A man named VIM Parker, wos tried n few d,vs
since in Philadelphia, and found guilty of firing a
pistol ut his wife, with intent to kill The prison
or addressed the Jury, and endeavored to induce
them to believe that he fired by accident. The
Court sentenced him to an Imprisonment of seven
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-10

The Board Of Health of the Borough Of Nor
folk has adopted strict quarantine regulations in
relation 60 all vessels arriving from the Baltic or
other places where the Cholera exists
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-10

The Anti'Maso sonic Convention Of The state of Nas,s
chuSe'ts have nominated Ex-Iresident Adams ma ,br,t
candidate ior the Office of Governor at tho
election. ~rr's
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-10

u Our subscribers in this State, who have not
paid their subscriptions TO our collectors, Will con.
Ter favor on u.s. by sending the sums due us bv
mall or Ivy members of the Legislature. Onr ne.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-10

The rot is said to be seriously inuring the Cotton
crop in louisiana and Mississippi.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-10
T.. ROEoEEe, RE. ID.
OF the University Of Pennsylvania,

Of the University Of Pennsylvania
SURGEON D1E5 T1ST,
NO. 1872, ARCH-STREET, PIIILAD ELPIIIA,
a p FFERS to the public his professional services
4 y in all It's various branches; and fattcrs him
self that he will be able to give universal satisfao
ton.
REFERENCES
Philip S. Physick, NJ. d. = )
Thomas G.. James, NJ. d. $50
VIM. Gibson, NJ d. s5
WIN. L. Horncr, NJ. d. {sS =
San'l Jackson, NJ. ID. s.
j. Randolph, VI. d. c'SS
John Ebcrlc, NJ. ID. Prof.
Nathan Shoemaker, NJ. D..
Joseph Parrish, NJ. ID.
John Moore, NJ. d.
j. Rhca Barton, M. n.
Thomas Harris, NJ. d.
Surgeon NJ the u. s. Nary.
oc 10-Its
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-16

IN URSUANr to decree of the Superior
Court OF Chancety, for the Lynchhurg
District, pronounced on the 9th d", OF May
1890, in the case OF Roberts VS.. Mcclure the
undersigned Marshal Of the said court, will sell
ON Wednesday the 29h day OF June, 1881. II,
lair, il not, the mex, fair day, tract OF land
in the county of Nelson, containing two hun
dred and ninety two acres, or SO much AS WI
satisfy the debt, Interest AID costs OF SAID de
cree, ! he sale will be made on the premises
for cash, or or such time rs the parties may
agree. l. A. hoL1o 'aDI '"i ;S''f'
May &c "h'os
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-16
Clerks OF Courts.

~ AN now engaged IN manufacturing seve
! raj complete sets OF Recurd Books for the
new Superior Courts OF Chancery and also Tor
Common Law Having procured nom my friend
John Wills, Clerk of the Superior Court OF
Chancery and Common Law for this corpora E.
ton, who is admitted by ali 10 be the best
chancery court clerk ia Virginia, he having
kindly offered his services for that purpose the
most suitable forms, sizes, and patterns OF ru-
ling for each Bonk, particularly necessary for
Chancery Offices, and Common Law, which
for convenience ~ correct mess (pbder the new
SYSTEM cannot be surpassed. as other clerks
lied with Mr. Wills in preparing add i'm
proving some of the forms and patterns for the
common Law. The paper and materials used
in making the Books are Of the very best quail
/ aud the wol kmanship will be executed IN the
be ST manner and shall not be surpassed 10 Vir.
ginla-Clefks OF the superior courts, common
law, and county will find it TO their interest
81 conyeo zen ce to send me their orders without
delay and The same shall be executed with all
20 ssible dispatch and forwarded agreeable 10
instructions TO any part OF the unned States.
ABkAM Il. NOR TIL,
Juos 10Th. 1t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-06-16
Aust ale.

KpY virtue oftwo several deeds of trust
EDexecuted TO the subscriber by George
Boyd the first bearing date the 30lh day OF
November 1880. aud the other the 7ih day OF
December 1880, both Of which are duly recor.
Died III the Clerks Office OF the County Cour
of Campbell, for The purposes therein express
ed shall on Wednesday the 20th day Of IDLY
1881. before The door OF Boyd's Tavern ia the
Town OF New London, IN the County Of Camp
bell, proceed TO sell 10 the highest bidder for
cash, the following property conveyed by said
deed to wit The following slaves Squire, a
Blacksmith, John "A Blacksmith, Jenny, her
four children. to vii Mary, Lucy, Billy, and
Carter, Possom Jack. Jesse. Peggy, and Robin.
Also, the following pIoper'y,to vii: beds.
bedstends and furniture, 10 windsor chairs, 2
cows and one calf grey colt, / side board,
/ secretary, large gilt looking glass, seven
tables, all claims upoo the estate of James BOYD
deceased Of the County of Lancaster, Stale Of
Pennsy lvania. which are now due. or may
hereafter accrue 10 the said Grorge Boyd
Acting as Trustee. shah only convey such
tile To the foregoing property, as IS vested IN
me by said deeds.
F.W. MSQUE, Trustee.
June l6. tds