davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-26

lhe parties interested in the above order of Court are
hereby notified, that have appointed Monday the second
uay OF December next TO make the settlement and state
ments required by said ORDER which day they are
CURED to attend at my Office in the town OF Maysyllc
IN the county Of Buckingham, at 10 o'clock A. nj viii
their vouchers AID all necessary Court papers.
October 4. ~ - o.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-18
BRIGHTON MARKET-May 10.

(Rcported for the Boston Patriot.
At Market this week 232 Beef Cattle,
Is pairs Working Oxen, II Cows and
Calves, and 80 Sheep. About so Beef
Cattle remain unsold.
Prices. Beef Cattle.-Last week s
prices were fully supported; we noticed
few yoke very fine taken at 81 IS. We
quote prime at S. 75a7; good 6 % q
6 SO and thin at S. COS 6.
Working Oxen.-Salcs were noticed
at S IS, $50, G5, $40, 79 and $50.
Cows and Calves. We noticed sales
at i6, 90, %, 25, %, 81, SO and two at
$40.
Sheep.-We noticed one lot taken al
about 81 also n lot sheared at about So.
Swine.-None at market /; u few are
wanted.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-18

"Iwould take news-paper III could
find time 10 read a."-1'his is tho excuse
which many people make against taking
a paper. Nonsense! There is a me-
chanic in this village, who has no other
way of supporting himself and large
family, than his own hands, who takes sir
periodical papers. The subscription price
and postage of which amounts to nineteen
dollars and fifteen centsi (We hope som,
of our wealthy noighbors will keep their
countenance. Besides reading all these
papers weekly-and one more which a
friend gave him-he finds time to read as
much more in scientific and other useful
books. Hc does good days work each
day: aud We venture to say, Iabors ~
many hours in tho course of week, a.
any of those who cannot find time t.
reld a single. paper" lie does not cit
down after doing his days work end tnaf
his shins and suck his fingers. --Begds
Republican Journal.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-18
FOR THE STAR.
BIBLE CLASS QUESTIONS,
FOR THURSDAY EVENING, MAY :

.Maithew 10: 81.
Quest. Ist-How do you reconcile thu
34th verse with the general character o
the gospel which is the gospel of peace
and love
Quest. 2d-Whencc was derived the
expression taking The cross p 3a v.
Quest 3d-What is meant in 39th v
by finding lilc :
Quest. What is meant by 're-
ceiyIns in The name of a prophet ) anu IN
The name Of a righteous nonP al v.
q, Quest 5th-Wbat was meant by the
expression little ones in 42d verse
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-18

Rep. Z. X. Arery.-Thc trial of this
unhappy man still continues and Is like
to continue a week longer Upwards oI
sixty witnesses have been examined---
We deem it our duty to refrain from any
commentaries upon the case in this stage
Of its proceedings, and will only express a
hope that justice may be done let the e.
vent be what it may Newport KePub-
lican.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-18

turned to their cells. Ths smith shop
has been under the care Of the same OH
GERS for the last two ears.
No want Of care can be imputed to the
Warden, who has discharged his duty
with fidelity and promptitude, with due
regard 70 the safety Of the prisoners, and
10 that personal comfort TO which every
human being is entitled.-[ Hartford Mer
curry.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-18

The friends Of equal rights in Rhode
Island are again endeavoring to expunge
some portions of their old Charter and
obtain an extension Of suffrage among the
free people ofthat state. The cause is a
noble one, and we hope they may succeed
in it.-FaU River Monitor.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-18
The Rhode Island Literary Manual La

Tie Rhode Island Literary Manual La
Dor Lstituiion at Pawtuxct, has commen-
ced under very favorable circumstances
fifty scholars having entered on the first
day il was opsned-and it will doubtless
be filled in a few days. The strictest dis
ciplinc, we understand, is maintained, and
the hours ofinstruction we'll timed. They
are as follows: commencing in the morn
ing at five o'clock, and continuing until
halfpast six-commoncing again at nine,
and continuing until twelve. Commenc-
,ng in the afternoon at half past one o.
clock, and continuing until three. All
these hours are for study. The hours
for labor are from three to six o'clock,
p. NJ .-Pror,dencc Journal.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-18

The whale ship Hercules, which arriv
ed at New Bedford 7th inst. filled he
cargo Of 24OO barrels oil in three months
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-18

hall, on the subject Of free or ertended srf'
jrage He made the old charter appear
truly ridiculous, as well as aristocratica
and unjust. But as we learn that his re-
marks will shortly appear from the press,
further notice in this place is unnecessary
other, than to recommend perusal ofthe
pamphlet TO all lovers of equal rights and
civil liberty.
The disfranchised citizens Of Rhode
Island have become satisfied that memo
rials and petitions to the General Assem-
bly, will never receive any but contempt
uous notice. Ia fact, the members Of
that body are SO well convinced Of the
justice Of our prayer, that they are afraid
to examine tae subject for fear Of being
unable to find any excuse for rejecting
the claims set forth by the petitioners.
Nothing therefore remains for the ras-
sails but systematio action. y A central
committee should be chosen, and this
committee should notify each town in the
State to elect at least one person for every
1000 inhabitants, whose duty it shall be
to meet in Convention and form a Con-
stitution for the State, and put 1t into inn
diate operation. There will be some op-
position to this.plan, but it will be only in
words-van vaporing words. The mil
itary arm-the bone and muscle Of the
land are interested in the reform. 1t is
for the benefit Of this class that the change
will be made and they are the men who
revolt. So that it is plain no ply scal
opposition can in any possible case be
brought against this reformation Of civil
abuse.
As for the old charter its days are num-
bered and soon this last pillar Of the old
feudal system must fall. The next gener-
alton will hear the story Of its last days
with wonder. They will be astonished
at the effect certain stimulants have had
to lensthen out the unnatural evening Of
its trembling age; and bless the day that
witnessed its expiring gasp. Little did
King Charley Of jolly memory, suppose
that his influence would extend so Far
down the tide Of time, as it has in the char
ter case. Ifgratitude was due to his
memory for granting charter unshack-
led by religious obligations to state con-
trout, the debt has been paid. And we
are LEFT as Ear in the rear now regarding
personal rights, as we then were ia sd-
vance ofthe other States.
We have good news from Warwick,
and are right glad to find the 'Old Domin-
,on' waking up to the cause Of liberty and
equal rights; and soon will it be proclaim
ed that Warwick, the residence Of our
Governor and Speaker, is also aroused
from centre to circumference The
fourth week ia June will shcw to the free
men ofthis State, that the cause Of equal
rights has some few friends in our Gener.
al Assembly; when IN attempt will be
made to pass resolutions for calling u
State Convention, for the purpose Of form
ing Constitution for Rhode Island.
The petition is fast filling up and al-
ready contains the names ofsome Of our
most respectable citizens. 1t will be pre-
sented at the June session.
The friends Of equal rights in Rhode
Island are again cndeavoring to expunge
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-18

b ..N -
aE We usdsrsspd ~ DzslsI Bes>
woRTn, Esq. Of this. town, has declined
the Office rendered TO him by the Qeneral
Assembly in the Court Of Common Pleas
for this county. Judge b. has been in
the Court about years, during which
time he has boarded up an immense a.
mount Of property, the avails received for
his services, es,--which, il we believe the
statement Of one Of his associates, amount
ed, during the last year, to the enormous
sum of NINE CENTS-ouT OF
THE POCKET I
We are also credibly informed that
STEPHEN Mason, Esq. ofthis town, the
4th Justice in said Court, has also de-
clined to receive his commission.
And it is further stated, that some
doubt remains whether Judge MEDBuRY,
Of Darlington, will accept OF his appoint
ment With these facts before Us, it
would seem to be uncertain whether
the Court will be able to form quorum.
There cannot be the least doubt but that
these gentlemen are all under Bank in
Guencen
We mention these facts that the Of
fee seekers might be on the look out.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-07

IN PxancftH n !. y Oltpey, Of Lysfhbnrg.
VNiilS beautiful Race Horse and Stallion, hay
II ms been selected with the srietest cnre from
he most valuable stock ofghe laud - now NJ lis
stand II, my stable At floeiy Mount ffankin eoan-
~, VI, IN the glory end sonr Of his youth. reedy
to serse mares IL. fedneed piee fireatpffe DOL
ars tie season, wiea my be diseharged ny i@en-
dollars ifpad on o; blf9fe Tie the lst Of Jul;
hiftp fee doits insurance. = % pad as son as
the same Is aseeftriaed or the mare parted With
tiiteea dollars tn slage Leap, to be pail down ri
the time Of service md enc dulsl ash 10 he Groom
III egerv instance. Any gentleman. beesmlng re
sponsble f1rsix mares. vii be allowed gae gfalis
tho aeason To commence the Il february and
eYpie the 1t Of July III sabscriper will use his
most yiglan, cxefliens 10 give ample satisfaction
to all who may patrenze BIS horse and 10 prevent
al accidents and escapes but cannot be liable for
any that may happen. Extensive pbturage Is
prepared for all mares semitic Mercury, and every
attention will he paid to teafes With colts nothing
will be charged for servants accompanying them,
and only twenty FIVE cents per day for feeding
with srain to all saeh my order IL Mares put
10 NrentH that fal this season v II only be char
nd half price the neXf0
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-07

gKyk3H HarJ Election FOR sis Aldermen ard slS
4 ssaa,cu Couaeilmen IN each Ward, IN the
.e.n " .shhurg. vii. axis place pursuant 10 an
IT u Assembly entitled" m nc, to amend an act,
en,s .a an act dividing the town Of Iynebburg into
wards, 4 f'r ,,her purposes. passed Feb 10, 1880
"a no 6rxt Tuesday in April nest and viii be held
IN Lynch Ward Ne. being oil thn, part oi spid
Town below the LIST alley, extending fom The risei
IN the twelfth street OF the tenement next doot ~
Ruda & Halsey's And in Henry Warl, Ne. =
being all .ha, pan OF said town above Isl aiiey
extending from the river 10 twelfth street nj The
ofiee lately occupied by Messrs. Morsan 4 Nc
Daniel. SAMUEL bkaNsfokp
sere'i Of the Corporation of Lynehburs
Marrh tie
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-07
pEIDI(.ieEIr,

N,usag was got by the distinguished race
horse Sir Charles, WHO has turned OUT more race
horses than any other horse Of his day he by Sli
Archy, who is justly styled the father ithe Anne
ricon tnrf-hs d,m by cl0zeo, he by Paetoet il
England NtcHyg's dam was by Renus, he by
faftar md Tartar by old Domcd Remuss dun
was by Daredevil, x her dam was also by Diomcd
Remas's grandam was by the imported Kaowsly
great gr dam 10y Old Bellair he by the imported
Medley -great great srandam By tho imported
obscorlty, great great great srandam by Apollo
e. &c.
1t Is evident from The above pedigrre that Nercu-
~ hrs decrhded Immediately from one al the pu-
rest and most popular stocks IN the world his
lose alliance To the noble and unprecedented sue
cess Of hls inhlemlshed ancestry iApart 10 him IN
tn most concentrated manner the richest crosses o
Schy, Citlzen, Medley, and nlorncd-Jhgca,N.
dam Mas soldto VIM Il. Johnson, al the extreme
ase of thlncoo, tot $1,000. Her produce by Med
Icy, since, a two yenr old, 10 Mr.. J. s. Hurt OF
Bedford, Va. for +fGo ash.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-07
DESC ssTi'TsDN.

Mercury Is beautiful BIZ SIX years old this
Spring, full five feet tao iaehes hielf, Of great
stoutncss, fine bone and muscle, mud as well pro-
portloned as any horse IN America, his Great depth
Of chest, expanded with rios of tia, oral fofm Is
TONED by al as the great desidsaum in the iofma-
ton ofthe race horse--h.s les black, with
beautiful varlegations Of sfo'5 aboal his ankles.
showing at once the striking analogy he hears 10
his unriValled kindred. Jas maze and tan are as
black the riclen raven, flowing viii an air Of
graceful proportion, Which beauties and adorns
the .Nobte .Steed HIS neck rising out Of his shout
lers in gradual arch Like proportion. lowering in
tbe mir with grandeur ypressible Is inserted IN
10 n eon0enaneo Gentle andeo5e, and at iiie same
time l'ghted with that Vigilant sagaeiiY WhleI SO
justly belongs 10 lhedistngushedo of the race and
terminating in roslciI' WIDE and expanded, IN
dating tar same ambitious spirit which character
.zed Inn lhiou, il many a hard fought field.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-07
Bedford Land for sale.

gnills aahsether Is anxious 10 sell the larm
y. Whefeon he resides IN Bedford county, con-
tanning 500 acres LYING remarkably lrvcl-,i0O a
cres cleared anh enclosed, aud the balance very
heavily llnlhered, and all good tobacco land Ihe
cleared land Is Land of INTO tive fields au1 lots lhe
ots afe hlshy improved, and now IN wheat anI
oIoyer aud about lo0 acres Of the fields i,esh anu
the remainder in excellent farming condition The
improvements consist ofa large TWO story dwelling
house and kitchen oibrlek, and every othrf neces-
5iry oul housr for the comfort and convenience OF
a gontccl family and farm. This land lies IN the
Poplar Forest on both sides of the mann North road
LEADING from I.ynchh.rs 10 Liberty 10 mes from
tho former and ID Mules from the later II Is one
the mhst hnndsome situations ~ the country
commands very handsome and diversified view
ofthe mountalns-ls III a delightful neighbo hood,
remarkably healthy, fine water, Two or more good
springs IN every field and Wi IN the yard -
The farm joins Messrs RGfofd Cohhs Watts,
and others. The terms Of sale Is pat cash, mud
for ihcremalnder credit viii be given, or liberal
dlscount allowed for prompt paymcat Possession
may BE- had immediately after sale If made before
the Spring There "a $50 bushels of Wheat sown
on the farm, put IN well, in good time, and looks
we'll The purchaser can be accommodated with
plantation utensils, and all kinds of stock
JOEL YANCEY.
Dec "a WITS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-07
----7-----------
NOTICE..

URSU A / 10 decree pronounced by liz
u CircGlt Superior Court of Law and Chanorry
for the county Of Amherst on the | ifh day Of SEP.
TENDER, l-tf2 IN the case of the Presided, Drfr.
tors and Company of the Bank Of Virginia, aud 4
President, Directors and Company ofihe Farmas
Bank of Virginia, against Richard Harrison, VI.
cy Shields, John Penn, James S. Pcndcton Rufa
Burks, Wa. Turner, Henry l.. Dawes, Stefms
Claiborne, Rich'd H. Burk., VIM Morgan N LIS
own right, and us the surviving partner of John u
Settle & Co, Chapman Johnson, John L. Haya's
Thomas Aldrdge, Gustavos A. Rose, Maftm
London VIM. Petit and VIM Mcdaniel: Tn
Undersigned, Commissioner appointed for that pp-
posc will, on Friday the 3oth Of March next, upon
the premises in the said decree mentioned, and at
the dwelling house of Richard Harrison in the
county of Amherst, proceed to sell, at public aue-
ton, on credit of one and two years, for eqpa
portions ofthe purchase money taking from tn
purchaser or purchasers, notes negotiable aud pay
able at one ofthe Banks in Lynchburg satisfaco-
rily endorsed, the tract of Land situated in tic
county of Amherst, wherein the said Richard Har
rison now lives and conveyed and described IN the
deed of trust ofhe 2lst Of August, 1921, and file
as an exhibit in said cause. The legal title to the
said Land will be retained until the purehass
money is paid.
CHRISTOPHER ANTHONY, Com
Feb 25 ids
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-07
THE FRANKLIN HOTEL,
Y.SCHBURG, "a.

gUyHE SUBSCRIBER, formerly Of the Bell Ia
Il vern, in Liberty Va. has taken possession Q.
the above splendid establishment, recently occupied
by Rober, Morriss, Esq
lie is now furnishing the numerous rooms of tins
spacious House in style that will afford elegant
accommodations 10 those who may please TO Gull
on HIM Private parlors and dining rooms, suitably
furnished, will be kept for the use of families
and Gentlemen travelling hy private convey
ance may he assured that the extent of the
House enables the proprietor to prevent annoy ahee
10 ham from the ARRIVAL and departure oi the
%fages
Tic splendid lines Of stage-conehes 10 this
p'aea Il from Richmond, DangAe, salem, and
Wasaington City and the watering flaees,a stop
at tii house, and their respective Offices are kept
IN ii Tie Hotel is situated on the main street,
convenient TO both Banks, and To the Tobacco
w arehoGses.
Slngo Passengers may at all times, be supplied
with Hacks al5s OF horses, TO travel off the line
IL has, with much care, selected sober, honest,
and active Servants and Osilers, over whom he
will exercise constant and vl9ilant attention.
lis Chambers are large and numerous, enabling
him 10 accommodate one hundred persons with
ease. HIS stables will no, be surpassed by any IN
virginia, as the stables are large with dirt and
paved loors, and supply of water at the door.
Having taken the above establishment fora num-
Der Of years, and incurred hoyy expenditures IN
improving, selting up aud furnishing H. the sub
serbets interest Nil induce hlm 10 omit nohIag in
his power to accommodate his customers.
Y. y OLIVER
q. The Danvile Reporter, Wythe Argus aud
Lexington Union will insert tie above one. week
FOR , weeks and forward their recount to Tins Office
for PAYMENT
Jan. :.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-07

IL James Taylor aud Mr.. Charles NJ Is IN.
w pey admir- of Peter Francisco dec-flees
See aolfse bat shall take the deposition OF
samuel y Duval, on the s,h Of Aprll, is33 al
3faxas Hoe, Al Tallahassee, IN Florida and q
Jonathan Christian and others, ut the Store o
Flood & Nowl,n, a, Oakvllle, Buckingham county
Va oa tie e5ih OF April 1883, to lac read IN sun
now depending and undetermined IN the County
Chancery Court for the couoty of Buckingham N
winch suit nm plaintiff, and yourself and Ghafle.
MKinncy, edmr Of Peter Francisco, dec are Dc.
fndants You will further take notice, thnt # thf
above del ositons should not be completed ON ih'
DAYS above specified, ] shall continue from day Il
day taking oflhc same until they are completed
a, which time ami place you may attend, II you
think proper -
Yours, PHILIP WAL
Feb 81 vi"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-07

SlN1 wife, Alexander Burton, Gusiavus A Bur
ton, John N Burton Christopher c. Burton, and
Elizabeth Burton, the las, four Of whom arc IN.
fan,s under the age Of u years. and Who sue by
Alexander Burton, their next ffend, ard John
Leftaich and William Lefswieh, surviving Exeeu.
tors Of Col WIN Loftwleh deed.
rleass tais notice. TINT on the Nth 9Th and 2sth
teys d Mach 1873, ri the Bell Tavern inI.,oer,y
We snail iaiie snndrs ! posi,,ons,. 10 be read Oh
lie fiaie tie So al Jordan nj. against John /.
Read 4 a. LOW depending IN the Circuit Superior
court 81 iaw aud ehane.ry fot the town Of Lynch
bufg, and standing ON reference before Com 7.
Benagh snd althe chancery on IN Lynch
burg GA the 3oth and 3lst day 81 the aafac month
We sl.s take snndfy other nflasits q positions
aud al "a be teaa an The tria II he sad eaase OF
Jordan = Real when AM @llefe attend.
in I u Rcd,
r. r.,
u .. GtelH.
) Il I'd Il. Ca.
.lassfsgt I IdfiS,
,hmts thetH
~ uamia III,
Il 7Sc SfreB,
SfgitB T. MR6leH.
Bedford county, MARCH, 1883 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-07
ADVEIiTlSENlENT.

nURsUANT to a decree of the Circuit supe
u rior Court of Law and Chancery, for the
.own Of l. nchburg, pronounced on the l2il day of
June, 1882, in cause therein depending, wherein
Robert Tinsley is plaintiff, and Samuel Bransford
Sergean, Of the Corporation Of Lynchbure, aud as
sn,h admir- of Nicholas Harrison, dec Robert l..
:. ,,e nan, Thomas A Holcombe, VIM Radlord,
J7ha Muyrea. Editha Clay, Junius A. Clay, Oden
e. Clay AM Paul A. Clay are defendants. The
- signed, Commissioned for that purpose,
81. proceed, on Monday the fourth day of March
laxt en- the premises, ii far, If not the next fair
DAY thereafter, il that be no, on Sunday to sell Tor
ready morey, to the highest bidder, the tract OF
Land in the proceedings mentioned, being the same
upon which Robert Tinsley now lives, situated ON
Judy's Creek, in the county of Bedford and con
tanning 800 acres, more or less, distant aho9t 8
miles from Lynchburg, and abou, miles from
James River A more minute description Of this
estate is deemed unnecessary, as IT Is presumed
those inclined to purchase will view i, before the
day Of sale w. RADFORD, Com.
Jan. 81 wtds
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-03-07
Sale Of Real 4 Personal Estate


virtue ofa Ilts, Deed executed 10 the SUI
q y scriber, by ,he late Col Edward Gwatkin nj
Bedford county, fog certain purposes therein mn.
toned, (Which decd is duly recorded IN the CLERK ;
Office OF SAID county,, shall on Tuesday. lie
l9th day Of March next, If fair if not the ne,t far
day al the residence Of the late Col Gwn,kln IN
SAID county, proceed to SELL at public auction. 10
the highest bidder, for cash the following real ar
personal property, to wit the Tract of valuable
Land, on which the said dec,dont resided, in sad
county, on Otter Creek containing 40 ncres-also
one other tract in said county, on Flint Stal.
Mountain, adjoining the lands Of Thomas S..
Others containing 22O acres-also one other tn
on suck Mountain adjoining Stephen Hubbard
others containing 430 acres -ana tic follow,
Slaves, TO wit: Jess, Davy, Tom, Jenny, Nj
WHAT, Harriet, Juliet Adane, Manda, LaoI.,
Henry, Sam, Caroline, Frank J.nnett aud : m.
and the increase of the Females since thu d3e i
the decd-also 3 Stud Horses otisr flurs,s ~
head ofCattlc SO head of Hog, 90 hesd OF Shcln.
yokes of Oxen, Wagon, | OK Cart Hose
Cart, two-horse Carriage AMI HARNESS : SITS
Blacksm.hs Tools, & Feather Beds and furaiinI.
set of Mahogany Dining Tables, Walnut f..
ding Tables, together with all his House hold ard
Kitchen Furniture, Plantation Tools and all sd
decedcn 5 interest in the real and personal estate
held by has late mother her dover il tie esfa'.
OF his deceased Father, Charles G,wstk,n, on 49,
part thereof as may be sufficient "a satisfy Ia 1.f
poses of said 1eed-Thc sale vi l. construed
from day TO day, sbould i, no, be- eonpa.td an tls
l9h shall convey to the rureh asfr or pnftls.
scrs such title only rs Is vested n ~ NJ 49,
ever, rs believed 10 be ndsputahc
JOHN E SAIL, rru.p=e
Feb oS ,ds