davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-05-13

TIOLT g. RO;SS have received their supply Of
HI Fresh Goods for the spring business, and invite
the attention ofthcir customers AMI the public, to tho
AsyoRrMENT OF EAnTHENwARE, CutNA d GLASS,
as il IS tho handsomcst and most complete of any they
have ever opened. For city md retail customers,
They have an elegant assortment Of Fancy CHINA and
other Ware, such as Tea, Dinner, and Toilet Sets.
Pitchers. Ewcrs aud Basins, Mautlc Ornaments, NC
&C. of various new patterns md colouys.
Their Wholesale Goods for the country trade, arc
entirely fresh, bring Just imported from Eu' ope' OF
new shapes. patterns. sc. and comprising al articles
Of Common Edged, aud Enamcllrd ond Pointed Lty-
crpool Ware. nilow prices. m % etc co9td
a T. a quarterly court hclu for the County of I"ancas.
"A ter, az the courthouse thereof, on Monday, the
.2lst day of March, 1881: John Thompson, pitt" against
William Thompson, and Anna, hiss wife, Yno was An
ua Hucit. Samuel Treaklc, aEd John * IrcaNlc, ats
IN CHANcrrY.
This day came the plaintiff by his attorney, and The
defendants not having entered their appearance avs
given security according 10 law and the rules OF THIS
court. and it appearing, to the satisfaction OF the couri,
that the defendants William thompson, and ANNA hIs
wife, arc not inhabitants Of the commonwealth ot VIZ
ginia, on the motion Of the complainant by his coun-
sci, il is ordered, that the said defendants. william
Thompson and wife, appear here, on the third Monday
in Iunc next. TO ansW err the bill Ot the complainant,
and that a copy Cf this order be forthwith inserted ~
the Richmond Wing, for two months successivc'y,
and another posted at the front door OF the court
house Of this county.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-05-13
Gloucester LOW Grounds

FOR SALE
HpY the last will of the late DR.. james Dean, the Subscribers
I'D are authorized To sell, and they now offer for sale, his
valuable Estate, lying on Ware River, ~ the county of Glou-
cester, in the State Of Virginia, about three miles from the
Court House, containing $50 acres, nearly the whols OF whicb
slow groun !, and about 100 acres are cleared, ana u a hIgn
Corn, Wheat, and Barley. There is a spacious Dwelling
this Estate, situated OIL the back Of the River. Fish and Oys-
tiers of the best quality are taken in SIGHT of the House. A
more minute descTiptiDn is deemed unnecessary. as II Is pre-
sumed any person wishing 20 purchase Will first examine III
premises, which will be shcwn by the manager Mr. Georg, N
Bllups A purchaser of the land can be accommodated ' Oh
as many slaves as he may require TO cultivate il, aud also { ne
farming utensils and stock Of every description The tImi Of
payment will be made to- suit the purchasers For fur \ CT
ilaI,tculars a letter addressed to Christopher Tompkins, a
Mathews Court House, Va, will meet due attention.
JOHN D. JARVIS {Es'on off, Dea - az
HENRY w. TABB,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-05-13
LINEN GOODS.
B0rONChes and Gigs,

1.-TWO Light. well finished, fashionable Baroucl
v es. suited ior one or two horses, and a ligi
single. Gig, or Sulky-for sale by
ma JAS WINSTON.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-05-13

ERNS.-SrssCntPrio 10 the DAuy EiCnMoNn Nuro
CITY Subscribers ST., n year, aud for n shorter period. at III.
rate OF 81 a year, both payable in advance. When sent by
mail $40 u year.
ApvrsI;siNG. For Que square Of l6 lines or less, one I'M.
snftion % cents; two insertions 81; three insertions 81 II; and
fs7eiy Succeeding insertion S3i cents.
Thrice a week, FIRST week 81 -; every succeeding week 81
rwLe a week, FIRST insertion 10 cents, oYery succeeding h-
ssrtion so cents.
Oncc n week, first insertion 10 cents; every succeeding in.
y,tion SO cents.
All advertisements are also inserted IN the CONSTITUTIONAL
WRiu.
Transient advertisers must pay IN advance.
The number of insertions must he noted on the MS, or they
Pill be inserted until ordered to he stopped, and charged ac-
tondingly.
Annual Advertisers are charged so dollars for two squares,
AL in that proportion for Advertisements of greater length;
ex:spt Auttioneers and Lottery dealers, who are Charged 500
~ The CONSTITUTIONAL WING is published twice
week, Tuesdays and Fridays,) at FIVE dollars per araium,
payable IN advance.
For ddrerhsing-7 cents a square, or less, for the first in
settior, and so cents for each continuance.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-05-13
Hmm VI. hNh

DtNIt SlN- hog leave. io inform y.u ih1' h1vr h'on
luT 'htsu ~o,,tal month. 20 picCtcl with aJn vIrlDut uptgg
~ ry 'iHs. i!ig,tA aud les. urd swelling Of the JOINTS. That
ctnd yui real day nor urht nothing tiuJ was gpIlCd EGvo
fuv relief until q nrrhruUr 81 mine informed me ui the India
I..'rri hJyUg p~riyIu.u many rurs ! uui tT q 10y.
~ich gave wonderful rrl"f. and 10y us'nE two boxes ard =
LIi, ! dW Hs wei -grF'tl Nnf 700 ml h".
N'IF yl" 'rri srF" W.. j. WELSH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-05-13
LEATHER.


'H'HE subscriber respe c%tfully announces to the pub
lc that he has opened a Leather store three
doors above The Bell Tavern, where he interis
keeping q Goneral assortment OF articles in his Lac
Of business. 'r N go.
He has now on hand skirtiDg, harness, soal, black
and russell bride feathers, chaisc, bag, and horse hide,
calf. seal and sheep skins, sheep and goat morocoos.
He wishes 10 purchase Leather in fhe finished and
unfinished state. NJ MICEfABLS
mar 80 c Pt-deotf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-05-13

New Books at K. 1. SMITHS.
=s$HE Romance of History -FrauGe-,nird scries,
4 b. L Itch Ritchi'.
Firth /. strange
Stranger than fctioR."-LoRD BYRON.
Modern Traveller, vols. { and Z. Mexico and Qua,
tmall
Elements OF Technolqgy-Taken chiefly from q
course OF Lectures delivered AT Cambridge, on the
application OF the Sciences and Useful Arts-By
jacob Bigelpw. NJ. ID.
fashionable Amusements-By Rev. d. &. Thoma-
son, with a reccmmendatory pr, face, by Rev. G.
Spring, ID. D..
The Theological Class Book, containing a syster Of
Divinity, in the forms OF questions and answ, re-,
accompanied with scripture proofs designed for the
benefit of Theological Glasses. and the higher clas-
ses IN Sabbath Schools, by VIM Cogswell.
inclsents IN the Life of President Dwight, illustra-
tive OF his moral and religious Character; de,
sigued for young persons
Bible Cuts, designed for children, with questions and
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-05-13

Stranger than fction."-LoRD BYRON.
Modern Traveller, vols. { and I, Mexico and Qva>
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-05-13

Inns ~rnrdlcine,' says Dr. WirdCr, Of Salem. ~ ons q
tnc bcst ever introduced tn tho public, in I'M hands OF tie
t.gst ind,rgs # u known only rs 3 cure for h9fHEahs5,
physicians Il has been aScuftlirgl TINT E,uTy. Uhsipatn
COUGHS. ana approaching Consumption. have yielded 20 Us
influence.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-14
To FARMERS.
THE CROWS IN The coRNFIELp.


The time If planting corn draws nigh The
trouble which crows, squirre,s, and Jiack bird,
of every description. give the farmer, bv purp,
up the corn. is manifest 10 the traveller. in he
scarecrows which painfully watch IN many field
and in the extended lines. which. with magic 49,
Auence upon winged robbers. defend Others
Small ami noisy wndmilS. dead hawks. and
crows, suspended as IA warning tn tie living. 30.
various other expedients are also adopted by fr
mers 70 save their cornfields from the plunderer
These cost labor. aad are not perfectly etfectu.
when they are done. The meek man become.
ike King Log. on whom the frogs Jumped is
their amusement, the lines break, and leave
door open to the adversares: the winds cease
ini the ca;ter Of The windmill also ceases. Al.
security fails, and the crows still pluck up h.
farmers corn.
Now save all this trouble. and be sure of &
caring also your corn. Buy six pence worth d
copperas, dissolve it in water, and steep YOU,
half bushe! bf seed corn in it over night Thu
corn, neither beast, nor vermin, will disturb 10
the hill where you place it. The young blade
will not tempt crow To seize it with his bill. and
draw up the kernal by the roots; for he scents
the mischief. and flies away from the coppera:,
without his breakfast. No SAVIOR of the yellow
grain viii tempt the squirrels, or the duDshl.
fowl, to scratch for it. The copperas ha. warn.
ing for them more efftctuaI than appetite. It
hurts not the corn. Though it be in the cope
ras water three days, it will not damage Even
pumpkin seeds mixed with the wet corn in the
dish of the dropper. may also stand uninjured
for days. We have planted that whichhas been
thus soaked. and have gathered the rich fruits witt
these hands. There is no mistake. We have
fed on the increase Of that seed which no bird,
nor beast will venture to taste. The defence
sure, the remedy is safe. T. Register.
-ssseasgs-
LIBERAL Opinions. as we obser
ed in recent notice of the extension, in many
parts OF Europe, Of civil rights to persons Of The
Jewish persuasion. are fast dying away. The
good sense of the Christian community cannot,
in the present temper of the times. be coudrd
either by fanatacism or the effect of long receir
ed opinions. The fire, which. in the year 1866,
devastated London, was ascribed in those dau
OF heated party spirit, to the agency of Catbc.i
and an inscription to that effect
was placed upon the monument. which was erect
ed to commemorate the event OF the expulsion d
The Stuarls. We are rejoiced to perceive. b. /
the following paragraph. that there is now suft
Gent ioeraIity prevailing to exonerate the Ca,tr
hes from the reprolch cast upon them. dunn.
nearly two centuries, for the commission Of al |
offence OF which history has proved they were
certainly rs innocent as the Indians before ae
discovery of America. -Ieiegraph
. IHE Monument. chipping of heGi
lying inscription has begun"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-14
.',e5c9S5sfs
From the Ne,o Jersey Eagle.

STRONG TESTIMONY AGAINST JAcKsoNIsM.--
We have recently heard of several individuals
of responsibility and influence in society in our
own neighb.rhood, saa,tiy withdrawing from
the Jackson party; but it is seldom can cx-
pect to inda man occupying so prominent place
in that party and in society as Judge Miller,
(whnse letter announcing his withdrawal from
the Jackson party will be found belOw.) whose
sense of duty to his country, to himself, and his
friends becomes so powerful as to lead him. IN
defiance of all consequences. boldly to come out
with public remuneration. Judge Miller has
stood high in theranks Of the Jackson party in
this county; he has been looked upon as kind
of leader, having frequently been called to pre-
side over their public and private meetings as
Chairman. He is one Of the judges of our Court
of Common pleas. and VIC have never heard his
character or qualifications as Judge or a citizen
impeached in the slightest degree. We have
no knowledge Of his having been disappointed In
any of his expectations from the Jackson party,
and as far as we can ascertain, he has been actu-
ated by pure sense of obligation to his country.
This we call strong testimony against Jackson
ISM" His address is published BY his own re-
quest.
TO THE PUBLIC.
1t is both the duty and privilege of freeman,
whenever he shall find himself. politically iden.
tilted with party whose principles of action do
not accord with his own, to withdraw from it, and
it seems due to ALL that his reasons for such with
drawal should be frankly declared. Every Indiyi-
dual, however humble, is supposed to bear some
portion of the responsibility fhe measures Of the
party with which he acts The undersigned is
therefore constrained. lest silence should be con-
strued iato an approval. to express his dlsappro-
baton of the spirit Of the present dominant party
add to say, that he cannot cooperate in mea-
sures which he thinks do violence to the Con-
stitution. aud are at war with the true interests
of the nation. Without entering into detail, or
noticing the Anti-Republican conduct of the
party in this State. as exhibited at the late ses-
sion Of the Legislature, it is deemed sufficient
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-14
l,ately received,

A FRESH addition TO our former stock of Meden:i
"A Chemicals, Drugs, Dye.stuffs, Paints, GlassviH.
sc which enable us To offer as general assortmsf
OF good articles in line As can be furnished in BY
city. and upon reasonable terms Country physes,,
merchants and others. respectfully soci;edto H
and examine our gooda.
apr 4-wim wN. LANPHTER T. Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-14
THE ALEXANDRIA
Iron Foundry q Machine Factory

iFUII IUU!IITF C NIaChlnc FaClUl..
4 now in operation, and prepared to exccut ofdtr'
ior Mill VUhK e C.2y7INGS Of ever d.
scipten. MN e LOIP PRESSURE STEiN
ENGINES and IAtHiNERY IN GEVERiL-'
81 which on the mos, approved principles and cort'
workmanship. mos " SMITH.
The best market price given for OH C.lS7J5GS
feb 2l-Iaw2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-14

quence OF the severity of the gale, did not l.,v.
the wharf Saturday moning
A bril- from Norwich, Conn. was driven ASH
at Brooklyn ferry.
The Steamboat Nautilus, belonging to Mr.
Dunscumb, which formerly ran as Staten I.I,'.
ferry boat. sunk alongside the wharf, nea, =.
foot of Walnut street.
The chimney of a house in Greenwich. D.,.
Rector street, was kept from falling by bsio n
dashed TO the adjoining building.
The destruction to trees, fences, windowshu,
ters, sky lights, SC. was very great.
At BrookIvn-schr, Hope and Hanna. Chase
was driven ashore at the Ferry, and remained
Yesterday. -Four or five lighters were sunk AND
some other vessels we're slightly injured at III,
! wharvcs.
The resolution of Mr.. Morehouse against >.
charterins the Bank of the United States, passed
the Assembly Oh Saturday afternoon, BY ,o,
of IS to Al. 1t is stated that five members WIN
were known to be opposed to the resolution. h,J
zone home. not anticipating that the ouesnas
woald be taken on Saturday afternoon. The Drs
yious vote on the amendment proposed 70 The >.
solution was 5 ayes 10 63 noes.
The same means winch were successfully ?,
sorted to, to induce members oil the Assembly.
90 out Of their way 10 attack and impair prn,.
propcrty-to waste the time required Tor tn, h.
ultimate objects of their Legislation upon an o..
iect not within their competency, --and 10 djscr
dit the character Of the State foi dignity and con-
sistency OF purpose, will, II is 10 be apprefeI.
ed, be alike effective in the Senate, and tie din
and discipline OF party will overpo"er, as ii hs,
done before, the sense of rig Int and he dictates f
conscience. Unhappiy. in all this. the State !:
the chief sufferer, bit when did those nov in pOve,
ever heed the interests or character of the State
where their own raltry objects we're in question:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-04-14
RICHMOND. April II.

RICHMOND. Aplu lie
In the Senate on Saturday, the Judiciary bill
returned from the House with its disagreement
to the amendment of the Senate, rs Circuits and
Is Judges, instead of IL Circuits & "a Judges, J
was met at the threshold. A motion to adhere,
was rejected. as occludng deliberation and con-
ference. A motion to insist, upon the Senate's
amendment, was carried O. to 5-Messsrs. Boyd,
Cooke, Dromgoole, Harvie, and Opie, in the ne
eative The whole matter was despatched in
less than an hour!
On SATURDAY.. the House of Delegates took up
the bill fixing the salaries of the President and
Judges of the Court of Appeals. The question
being first OH the salary of the President-Mr.
Watts moved to fix it at $500: THE present salary
of the Judges Mr.. Christian moved 5000. MIR.
Williams of Harrison moved $500. Mr. Broad
US moved $3.50. Mr. Broadnax and Mr. Ghol-
son supported 5000. Messrs Mcfarland and
Leigh, supported $500. Mr.. Witcher supported
$780, On $500 ayes 10, noes 90. On 5000,
ayes Sc, noes 65-S2750 was then carried with
out a count.
For the four Judges, Mr.. Watts moved S2500s
Mr.. Campbell of Brooke, $3.50. The latter
sum was rejected, ayes %, noes "a. The other
was then designated without count The mile
age in going to and returning from the Western
Session, was fixed at S4 for every 90 miles The
bill was then passed.
The House next took up the Judiciary Bill
returned from the Senate so amended, as to SUBJ
stitute 1s Circuits with single Judge TO each,
in lieu of the bill sent up by the House for le
Circuits and "a Judges to each.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-07-07

cO'oe 81 Me Cheropeoke aud Ohio Cusoi Co
Wsssi>ero~. Iu~E24, 1851.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN. that
l an insfaimrni Of two dollar. and fifty
cent. per share. (bcins The aist install.
menO on every share OF stock IN the Che
sapeskc aud Ohio Canal Company. is re :
CURED to be paid on the 5,h day Of Sspirm-
Der next; and further sum or two dol
lars and fifty cents per share (hcine the
I'D ins'simenp on the lat day OF Novem.
her next; which instalmcnts must be pa
tn the credi, Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Isnai Company. TO the cashier or other
oificer OF either Of the following Banks.
viz:
The branch Rank Of the United States a,
Washington.
The Rank at Washington, at Washington.
The Patriotic Bank, do.
The Bank Of the Metropolis, do.
The Farmers and Mechanics T,ank, st George
town
The Bank of Alexandra, At Alexandria.
The Bank of Potomac, do
The Farmers bank of A,exantlris. do
The Mechanics Bank Of Airxandria, do.
The Ilagersto~n Bank, IN IIagcrstown, Md,
The Branch of the Valley Bank, in Charles.
town, Va.
And the Branch Of the Valley Bank, i'm .ees-
burg, Va.
ny order Of the Presilen, and Directors.
JOHN p. INGI.E, CLERK
Chcs. & Ohio Canal Con,
July ., l8Sl.-wtlNov.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-07-07
LAND g. NEGROES
FOR SIZE

PURSUANT to the decree Of the W;r
II chester Chancery District Court. n,d-
ON the 9Th day Of this month, IN the ..,,
wherein Michsef Uunsiokeris complainant,
aud Daniel and Henry Hunsioker aud other.
are defendants, shall sell, at public auction.
tn the highest bidder. at the dwelling house
OF Mrs. Eve Hunsicker. widow of Peter
Hunsicker. deed, on the Opcquor, in J.ficr.
son county, on Saturday ne 3Oh osy Of Juiv
merit, the undivided interest ct said Daniel
and Henry Hun,cker in the real estate IcC,
them by their father. the said Peter Hunsick
er,-they being entitled to two eicveu,hs Of
the estate. shall also sell. at the same time
and place. the undivided interest &c said Ia
mel Hunsieker in eight negroes, being one
eleventh part Of said negroes. consisting or
men. women and children. The land and
negroes viii be sold subject TO tho lower OF
Mrs. Eve Hunsicker. The quantity OF land
in the whole tract viii be made known a, the
sale. The negroes will be sold for cash, AMI
the land for one fourth in cash and the b.
lance in three equal ns,simenis in SIX. twelve
and eighteen months from the day OF sale -
Bond and good security. and deed of truss
on the land. to be given for the crcdi, nav.
mcn's. The sale will CONNER nee az 10 o'clock,
A. NJ. Join q MAt:IIr
June 81, lSSl.-ts. Cspiri,sionc-
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-07-07
FOURTH OF LILY


The 55th Anniversary of American Intcn.,d.
cnec was celebrated by n number of Young ,a,,i,
AMI gentle men at Chsricetnun aud ,irinit, "a n,
assembled on beautiful green near tb.. 'ie,,;
dcrN Spring. NIuth credit ~ due { Ill. conn;t.
Tee ot arrangement. The table Was ,,,,ccr,tsI -,
a ianrifui and TASTY manner JouS n NcFS'
nREt acted as President Of the Dav, AMI J'uou, A.
h. HusrWRENs Vice President After the
removal of tho cloth, aud the reading of the h.
claration Of Independence, i'm a very imprcs.,vr
manner, b. FRANCIS YATES, the follow las, toasts
were drunk, ,ntcrSpcrScd with excellent music
and some patriotic songs. The company .--pa,a-
tel about SUNSET all apparently much r-ra,,6r,l
With the pleasures Of the DAY.
i. he day We eelcbratc-thc birth-,lav offree-
dom in America.
=. The Congress Of the United S,,,.s--O,l;
won Ia All causes oil party rancour.
- The Union OF the States" hat God hath
joined together, let no man put astIncicr.''
=: The memory Of Washing,ou--'' We ne or
shall look upon his like again.
5. The Federal diciarv-Purc. learned. AM,
Wise the anchor cf our safety
q. The memory of the departed h,.roc. Of tho
kevoiut,on-Th,y live in the hearts of all pa
triots u
.. The surviving soldiers cr the Rcvniutioo-
S"stat.ini as the nation has proved itself to be,
we still hope their last days will he peaceful and
happy;
=. he Navy and Army OF the United States
III. he gallant Poes-lf the PRAYERS of mil
hons of freemen can call down blessings ON their
efforts, they will vet be successful
~. Agriculture-The fsvotite pursuit of Gin
oinna,us, and the most delightful and honorable
1T all cmployments.
IL. The memory Of Jefferson aud Adams-,he
author AMI supporter OF the declaration 81 indie
pcndcnec.
IL The Ladies of the Valley of Nirgiuia-Dis-
unS"ishcd alike for their virtues, gr.ccs aud ac-
accomplishments.
VOLUNTEERS.
Bv the President al the Day The Fair Scx-
ADMIRED tor their intellectual br,lliancy. and
,ioilzcd for their unsurpassed beauty and
bic fluctuations
By the Vice President: The object of the
meotng-trIc patriotism
Ivy tie Reader ct the Declaration of In,iepcn,i-
enc Success tn the present harvest :!
by pae oi the company General Laf.yctte-
the eonpeer II " .shiuston, and the friend of
mankind.
ny Guest The Reader of the ID, ciaratiou
in1. p ndencc, the President and Vice President
II the Day.
by Master VIM: T. DaugLer,y Ladies, do
not To- Ia ahuriv--Ill DC ready for YOU by aud bv
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-07-07
PUBLIC SALE.

IN pursuance Of a decree of the
u Chanccry Cosrt holden at Win
chester on the 7th day of June, 1881, in
the case Of Thomas Teole and others,
plaintiffs. against the h-irs or Cornelius
Davis. defendants, I will. IN Saturday The
add Of July. 1891. before Daniel Entler'.
tavern IN Shepherdstown.P proceed to sell.
a, public auction. all the right. title and
interest OF the heir. Of the said Cornelius
Davis in and to lot No. $50. in Shepherds
town. Terms-one third OF the purchase
money cash. one third in six months, the
other third ia twelve months from the day
Of sale. The purchaser to execute bonds
with good personal security for the two
last payments, and this title To be retained
as further security.
EDMD LEE, Jr.
July Z. 1851 st Com'r.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-07-07
TRUST SALE

Rf virtue Of a deed Of trust from Abraham,
- Trsgo To the undersigned, trustee for
John &. Unseld. dated 9th Of May. 1851, 7
VIII sell. at Thompson's Tavern, Hsrpers.
Ferry. for cash. on Friday the 9Th dav OF July.
~ o'clock. p. ". the following property:
Two feather beds and bedding,
Two acorn bcjstcads,
Six Windsor Chairs-oue safe,
twenty yards Carpeting three Tables.
One Trunk-one Looking Glass,
Pitchers. Cups and s,ucers-snd sundry
other articles, comprising all the Hous.hold
and Kitchen Furniture in the possession Of
the said Abraham Trsgo.
JOHN C. UNSEID.
June so. 1881. Tru,f...