davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-07-23
Notifies.

e5-The Citizens OF the Shepherdstown pre-
cine,, who contemplate attending, the Harrison
barbecue on the 30ih instant, will meet aud fern
IN procession at the intersection OF the Martins
burg, HarPersFeuy, ShepserdS,cwn & Charles
town Roads at the mouth OF Yates Lane" at
10 O'Clock, a. NJ July %.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-07-23
NOTICE,

"A REPORT having been put into circulation
IA that I am about To give up ny SCHOOL,
think II proper TO say that such a report i. en-
hreiy Unauthorized by me I eth continue at
the basement story Of the Episcopal Lecture
who may see proper 10 confer on me their pa
tronsge JAMES NJ. REIiEY
Charlestown, July I6. 1870.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-07-23
Siraycd or stolen,
Notice.

HAVE just received letter from Col Ed
II ward Towns, one OF the owners Of Enamel
patton and Sorpedon, in which be directs me 10
put oil the claims due for the services Of these
horses 40 the hands Of lawyer for collection
All the money yet due for the services uf Ma.
zePpa, Drone and Pamunky, must be paid. The
owners OF these horses are determined not 10
wait for their money any longer. if this notice
Is not attended 10 Immediately. the claims will
all be placed ia the hands OF Province Moor
mick, with directions 10 bring suit without re-
speot TO persons. HECTOR BELL.
Winchester, July 16, Is4O-3t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-07-23
S.gLE or T.ELU.gBEE
SWHTHF1ELD OUT-LOTS.


~ virtue Of Decree Of the Circuit supe.
y . rior Court Of Law and Chanesry for tho
county % Jefferson. rendered on The Goth dav
Of lune, 1870. IN certain cause therein de-.
pending, between Joseph Crsnihsm, guardian,
plaintiff, and John Gfaatham's children. de fen
danis, ibs Uodersisnsd, q Commissioner appoint.
"a for ihe PurPoss vii ~ SrfprSsy tsik Ssy n
.iagust aezi, proceed 90 sell AZ public auction.
20 the higbes, bidder. ~ the tavern Of Henry
smith, IN amiihheld. about
- Acres OF Valuable Land,
adjoining the town Of smrh6eld. nov belonging
20 the children n lOhn Gfanthsm. decd. shout
Eight Acres of which b. in WOOD.
The lard sill be sold On convenient lots of
from four TO six acres, according ~ a survey
sod division recently made By Mr. william
Hsoleti. residing 10 smnbfeid. 20 whom refer
encs NAY be- made Tor particular description
n The several lots
Dr. f-s1ie toiake place ~ I I O'Clock AN
TERNS-1iS months credit on toe whole
purchase money 1.-The paymsnt 90 b. ssrused
by Deed N Trust "a the pfeHnisss o. by retain
inE The tfile $40 ihe purchase o. paid
ANDREW HUNTER. Spssisl Csmnr
July o. l1fn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-07-23

WISH 10 purchase $50 bushels u OATS in.
n mediaiely. ! would prefer the oats ~ last
year. }. ). ~. sTRAiTH
lnlr %. 1910.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-07-23

a ErHoHs AND ORANGES .
- lfesh supPlI o. superior qualify, j1st re-.
ccrsd ard fof sale. By
July % JP. BROWN h CO
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-07-23
PERSONS

WGNAIPISIIsI.ID IWNa
No. Z, North Ho,cdrd, and No. 26S,
Market Street, Baltimore.
IlIE charge for Board at this House will
Il hereafter be 81 IS per day.
July ., l5I0.-A. J. COCKEY
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-07-23
Horses, stock Hogs, * Cattle,

FOR sale.
A WILL offer for sale, on the first day Of next
n Superior Cour', for Jefferson county a num-
Der Of Work Horses, Cows and Calves, aud
other Cattle, on n credit Of 6 months.
JAMES l.. RANSOM.
May 81, 1870
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1840-07-23

tEPPOSTPoNEMENT. above sale is
POSTPONED
Until Tie lst day Of Iugust Court nert,
u not privately sold, previously. Besides the
above property, n light Wagon, aud 4 good
Wheat Fan, aud many other utensils for farm
ing. for sale. J. l. RANSOM
July 81 Is4O.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-12
From the NJ Y. Herald and Com. Aduertise
LATER FROM ENGLAND.

BY the packet ship South America, Captain
Baily, we have received intelligence from Eng
land, to the Doth ult from Liverpool, aud 18th
from London.
ENGLAND HAS NOW DECLARED WAR AGAINST
CH1NA.-Lord Auckland has received instruc-
tons to that effect M
We have the details Of such active prepare
TORS Of war in British India and IN England,
as invariably precedes a move open and for
NAL declaration. By an overland mail, receiy-
ed at London from India, the London papers O
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-12

WE are authorised to announce Jas.
NJ. Downs as a candidate for State
Treasurer, 10 fill the vacancy occasioned
by the death of Mr. Williams.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-12

chairs, but think i'd bring him to his raisin.
and purwint him from spaikin sue unchristian
language.
Merli'a-Thus am doomed, where'er 90
My jewels before swine to throw,
Mrs. Donovaa-You BLACKBOARD, if you
call me a swine, I'll make you pay for me
brandy, if you were as mad as a march hare
Mqgistrate-Does any one here know this
man!
Watchman-Yes, sir, do-hets called the
mad poet, and is always drinking brandy and
talking nonsense he does nothing for living,
and lives nowhere. believe he couldn't speak
like any other man if he tried.
Merlin-'Tis true | am before my time,
For all men yet shall speak in rhyme.
My lord, | am no cheat for see
The proofs ofmy true poetry,
My hat, with halfthe crown beat in;
My trowserloons not worth pin;
My coat, deficient of skirt;
And with, at best but half shirt;
And then my thirst for brandy-sure
You want no more-the proof is pure.
Mag believe you're better poet than a
man-but your doggrel can't save you'll
must commit you for vagrant.
Merli'a-O, shades of Homer-Milton, o!
And must to the tread-mill go
Mag.-No; Homer and Shakespeare say
that you need only be sent stone-breaking.
Merlin--O, Mrs. Donovan, be kind,
But, ifyou'n kin why I'm resigned.
Mrs. D.-Pon me soul your honor, I'm al
most sorre for bringing him here for afther al
there's something very nice about his manner
ov thraitin' the Kings English.
Nero, poetry, god thou art
For soothing down woman's heart;
o, lady take it not amiss,
For here thank you with kiss.
Mrs. Dwell, now, that mightn't SIN,
but if that isn't the height ov assurance. How
ever, no matther, for it'll all rub out whin its
dry. Your honor, wont you forgive him, an
III take him home, and give him his breakfast,
and see what | can make ov him.
Mag Mrs. Donovan, are you a maid or a
married woman?
Mrs. D.-Neither, your honor, but I'm a
wildly, an snug wan too. the Lord be praised
for all his MARCHES.
Mdg.--l thought so! But you may go and
take your poet along with you.
Mrs. d. thank your honor kindly but
folk, now yees needn't be laughin, for l mains
no harm.
Merlin.
So let them laugh; who cares, the day is mine
For poetry and beauty take the shine;
On, lady, on, nor vast the precious hours,
But let us hasten to. ambros ial bowers.
And so saying, the immortal Mr.. Merlin
and the poetry-smitten awiddy" Donovan made
themselves scarce.
This Merlin, whom we have frequently
seen at the West Market, can talk for hours
together, in doggrel, whereof the above. quota.
tons may be taken as far specimens. DeS
patch.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-12
wM. H HARRISON

F,om Cores Advertiser, March 10.
STATE OF TRADE---MAScHE:s,T Err ~ y, :
have no improvements TO note TINS last woen.
Every description Of both goods and yarns; nave
been difficult to sell at last weeks quotations.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


LOCOFOCOISM-HOW IT WORKS.
A mercantile house in the city of New York
inserted a notice in one of the morning papers,
few days since, stating that they wanted a
well qualified person to transact certain busi-
ness which was named in the advertisement.
Before IL o'clock of the day the notice ap-
peared, more than tl0o hundred persons applied
for the situation. This will give persons at a
distance some idea of the prostraton of bus-
ness and great want of employment in the
city. 1t is stated that there are many thou
sand clerks entirely without employment, to say
nothing of the thousand upon thousand me-
chanics, laborIng men, manufactures, &c. who
can find nothing to do in these locofoco hard
money times.
An intelligent manufacturer, who recently
visited Patterson in New Jersey, was inform
ed there, that more than three thousand opera
tives, who had been employed in the numer-
GUS large factories at that place, are wholly
without anything to do, the factories having
been compelled to stop under the pressure Of
the times
Intelligent men who are extensively CONVEX
SAINT with the manufacturing interests OF New
England, state there are nearly one hundred
! large manufacturing establishments IN the sew
eral New England States, which have been
compelled by the pressure of the times, to sus-
pend their business--depriving of employment
probably not less than tloenty thousand per-
sous.
In our village, one Of our most respectable
merchants informs us, that within few weeks
rising forty clerks have been dismissed, because
their employers, owing to the dullness OF the
times, could no longer afford TO retain them.
a piece, of improved property was sold las
week in the lower part Of Broadway, forffteel
thousand dollars for which forty thousand wa
offered years ago. 1t is stated IN the New
York papers, that this property could not hav'
been purchased so low as It has now sold at an.
time within forty gears.
1t is stated that there are now IN the Phlla
delphia Aims House, 1924 paupers, a large
number by moro than four hundred than wa
ever init at one time before oughkeePsa
Journal
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-12
SWEDES IRON.

TIME subscribers have just received large
Il. assortment of Swedes Iron, az sizes.
which they viii sell at REDUCED PRICES by the
Ton or smaller quantity also
Boiling Cloths, MI Rocks, MI
Irons, Gin Gear, Hollo,c auare, Cas-
tugs &c.
lie FoREsT, MORRIS g. WILKINS.
Mobile, Ala. April 2lst 1870 Off prsf $,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-12

"They (the whigs) went to making
banks and manufacturing paper money
and now they have the perfection of a
cheap currency, especially in this
State. "-Mississippiqn.
Who fostered and cherished the
State Banks, after the destruction of
the National Bank?
The Jackson loco foco party.
Who went to making banks and
manufacturing paper money, ''espe-
cially in this state''9
The loco focos.
Who have always been In the ma
jority, and consequently able to make
just such currency as they wishedi
The loco focos.
Who have been in the minority, and
uniformly opposed the state bank sys-
tenn and advocated paper currency,
redeemable at all times in specie?
The wings, who never advocated a
currency not based on specie.
Who advocated the Union Bank,
and went into Office on the popularity
of the measure?
A. G. McNutt and his hangers-on.
Who elected directors and had the
management of the whole concern?
The loco loco party of Mississippi.
Who have borrowed the most mo-
ney from that concern, and then used
the strongest exertions to depreciate its
issues?
These same loco focos, who brawl
on election days aud rattle few old
rusty dollars in specie, as much as to
say, this is the currency we Van Blu
rem men are in favor of; still they make
rag banks and a rag treasury.
In short, these very men have gull
ed the people by crying out for hard
money, and ruined the country by
what they style the cheap currency.
So. SN7,.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-12
4 NEW VOLUME.


A NEW VOLUME,
-gr FIRST NUMBER TO BE ISSUED
on THE TwENTY-sFvFNTH DAY
OF JUNF, 1910.
THE NEW-YORK MIRROR.
POPULAR AND HIGHLY ESTEEMED RE.
pogroRY OF LITERATURE AND THE
FINE ARTS:
CONTAINING
A,,icles from the pens Of 1ceH-knOlen and
distinguished tcriiers, upon erery subject
that can prove interesting to the general
reader. ilclitdalg Original Pc, tn, Tales
and Essays, humorous and pathetic.-
Critical noticeS--Early and choice Sc.
7ec'ionS from he best aelo publications
both american and Enghsh--Scientif.
ic and Literary Intelligence. Copious
notices Of Foreign Countries, By Cor.
respondents engaged expressly and ca.
cillsirsb for this Journal Structures
apon the various productions in the fine
Arts that are presented for the notice
and appreciation Of the pubHc-Ela6o-
rate and beautiful specimens of art En-.
erarings, Muse, etc--Notices of the
acted Drama and other amuSemeats-
Transiations from The best nelo aoorkS
in other languages, French, German,
Italian, Spanish, efc.-and an infinite
rariety of miscellaneous reading, rela-
ting topassing esents, remarkable inh-
riduaLS, discoveries and improvements
in Science, Art, Mechanics, etc. etc.
EMBELIsHED WITH
SPLENDID AND COSTLY EN-
CRAVINGS ON STEEL, COP
PER, AND WOOD,
AND
RARE, BEAUTIFUL, AND POPU-
LAR MUSIC, ARRANGED FOR
THE PIANOFORTE, HARP,
GUTTER, dc.
Published reeklytn The City Of Nelo. York.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-12

'.Then there is the Union money.
the best in the state, selling for IS cents
in the dollar" -Mississippiaa.
Does A. G. McNut wish it better?
Why has he then endeavored to ruin
its credit at home and abroad?
Does the party wish it better? Why
did they not elect such men as would
manage it better?
The fact is, the Union money Is
much better than the party wish. A
deprecated bank currency is the only
thing that can secure to them a major
ity in the state.-This is the only hob
by they have. The loco focos are get
ting little shy Of the exclusive metallic
humbug, since the great ones Of the
party have recanted the doctrine and
declared in the halls Of Congress that
they neUer sOere hard money men. We
should not at all be surprized if the
loco focos should attempt to charge
the wings with being the authors of the
hard money mania, fit becomes very
odious.-Sc. Sun.
Hard Perpendicular tailor, grown
tired of the shopboard, took a bold
leap from his seat into the pulpit, where
he soon acquired great popularity
Elated with success he attempted to
convert the Dean of ST. Patrick TO the
true faith. Accordingly he Introduced
himself to Swift, saying Il have a
commission from Heaven TO teach you
the proper application, which you have
so long abused i believe you, re-
piled Swift, as you come TO relieve the
perplexed state of my mind at this IN
slant; youare well acquainted no doubt
with that passage in the revelations of
St. John, where he describes mighty
angel coming down from Heaven with
a rainbow on his head, book in
his hand and setting his right foot upon
the sea, and his left foot upon the earth
| am quite at a loss 10 calculate the pre-
else extent of such stride; but
know it Immediately lies within the line
of your trade to tell me, hon maas
yards of cloth soould Il take to make q
par Of brooches for that angel.-The
tailor's confusioncould onlybe equalled
by the precipitancy Of his retreat.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-12

the llth ult. published accounts from Canton
to 10Th of Dec. last, and many DAYS later from
Calcutta. The news was immediately given
to the public, and produced great excitement
IN London. There is not yet any formal de-
claration of war by England, but it is well
known that such thing would not be done till
the government is reo1y to make blow. The
preparations in India and England are on
very extensive scale.
DECLARATION OF WAR AGAINST CHINA, BY
THE BRITIsH.--Inteligenc reached London
on the 18th of March, by the overland mail
from IndIa.stating that the Governor General of
India has, in the name of the British Govern
ment, declared war against China. This i'm
portant news is contained in the dispatches
from Bombay, dated January 81, and was
brought TO Marsellles on the 7th. The most
extensive preparations were making in the In
dian harbors. His lordship had advertised for
10000 tons of shipping, for the transport of
the troops to China, $4,000 of which were to
be supplied by Calcutta, and the rest by Mad
ras and Bombay.
The expedition was to rendezvous at and sail
from Calcutta. Seven regiments quartered
in this last presidency had been ordered to
prepare for embarcatien, and the whole expe-
diton was to consist of 5000 men. Its des-
tination was not known. but it was deemed
probable that it would be directed against Can
ton or some other point onthe coast, of which
forcible possession would be kept until the
Chinese Government should be brought to
reason.
The last accounts from Canton are dated
December 8. The Emperor had addressed to
Governor Lin decree prohibiting the impor-
tatlon of all British goods for war, and the
trade with China was consequently at an
end.
The Americans continued to pursue their
trade unmolested, and their ships were arriving
and departing as usual.
1t will be seen that the steam ship Liverpool
has been purchased for a government mail
packet for the Mediterranean.
The SLAVE TRADE.-The Portuguese SLAYER
Scorpion, with 40 slaves on board, which
were destined for the Havana market, arrived
at st. Simon's Bay, Cape of Good Hope, on
the 22d December, under command of Lieut..
Conway, of H. B. M. ship Modesto. He le-
ported that the Modesto had taken another YES
sci of the same description with that he COM
manded.
LONDON, "Wednesday Evening, March 16.--
| There has been but little business doing in
the stock markets to-day, and prices remain
without alteration. Consols for the account
closed at 81 1-6, and for money 80 So "a
Exchequer bills IL to 10.
Money continues to be easy in the stock eX-
change, the rate of interest varying from to
per cent on short loans, and In the discount
market bankers bills are done at per cent,
others according to quantity
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-12
From The Albanv Daily Aduertiser.

The following sentiments, expressed by
thc, wing candidate for the next Presiden-
cy, Tor we should rather say, the candid
ate ofthe People. withscarcely a reference
to partisan lines deserve 70 be written in
letters Of gold. They occur at the close
of n communication addressed TO the edi-
tor of the Cincinnati Inquisitor, in Sep
TENDER, 1922:
II believe that upon the preservation of
the Union of tho States depends the exis-
tcnce Of our civil and religious libelties !;
and that the cement which binds it togeth-
er is not a parcel of words written upon
paper or parchment, but the brotherlylove
and regard which the citizens Of the sew
eral States possess for each o.her. Destroy
this. and the beautiful fabric which was
reared and embellished by our ancestors
crunbles into ruins. From its disjointed
parts no temple of liberty viii again be
reared. Discord and wars will succeed
10 peace and harmony-barbar:sm will
arain overspread the land; or, what is
scarcely better, some kingly tyrant will
pronaulgate the DEGREES, of his viii, from
The seat where a Washington and a Jeffer.
SON dispensed the blessings of free and
eonal government. / believe it, therefore,
to be the duty Of a Representative to con-
ciliate, by every possible means, the mem
hers Of our great political family, and al
wavs 10 bear in mind that, as the Union
ras effected only By a spirit Of mutual con
ces ION and forbcarance, so only can II b
| preserved; ,.s,n,sc.Ar ;,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-12

The Democrat affects to make light of the
loss of Connecticut and Rhode Island, to MIR.
Van Buren,. We wonder what he will say
to the loss Of Tennessee and Mississippi-and
-and-and-. Console tlysef in time
Locofoco! for thou and thy whole race of kind
rcd spirits are acknowledgements
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-05-12
NUMBER XXXIV.

Spring Ridge Especially H. J. Holmes
HnlrnpS Gn1i1tn.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-03-05
NOTICE.

wv HEREAs, a mortgage deed was execut-
w ed and delivered on the 9th day of De-
eember, A. D. 1899, of that date, by Nelson
Johnson to the undersigned, mortgaging the
west half of the northeast quarter OF section
90, in township 70 north, of range2 west, con-
tanning so acres, and which SAID deed was re-
corded on the 9th of January, 1910, in book
I'd, pages 25-6, of the records; and which said
deed was conditioned for the payment before
the LIST day Of March, 1910, of a certain prom
issory note of the same date of said deed, for
the sum Of S206, payable on or before tho LIST
of March. Aforesaid, bearing 90 per cent inter-
est per annum, which remains due and unpaid,
and which said deed contains power of attor.
ney to the undersigned to sell at public auction
said Lot, on noncompliance with the condi-
tons of said mortgage, by giving 80 days no.
tice Of said sale. Now notice is hereby given,
that on Thursday, the 23d day of April next,
said land above described, will be exposed to.
sale at auction, on the premises, and sold to
the highest bidder, according to law.
re C. COTTLE.
March 9Th, 1910. 40
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-03-05
BURLINGTON MARKET.
THURSDAY. March s. 1sAo
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.

THURSDAY, March S, 1910.
BAcoN-Hog round from to 8, limited do.
mand.
BEANs-White I,50
BuTTER-2Oa 25 cts, good demand.
BEEswAx-ls4 scarce.
CAsDLEs--sperm so, Mould 16, Dipt l4c,
good supply on hand.
CoTToN YARN-34a 35c sales, in demand
CoFFEE-Havana Green l6 l64. Rio 1874
Java II 18,
CIsARs-Havana per M. Il, 90 90, 90, Prin.
cipe 90 a Is.
CoRDAeE-Hemp Bed Cords 800 a 500.
Grass 400 800, Coil Manila Isa 90, limit.
cd sale e =
DoMEsncs--We quote for 10 10, IA 13a
Is, in demand.
FlsH---Cod 800, no Mackerel or Herring in
market.
FLoUR-ohio and St Louis, supcrfino 81,
Illinois 500 $50 - : :
Z FRuIT--None in market of any kind.
.FuRs g. PELTRiEs-Deer Skins long gray I2dc.
Red and Blue Ia, do. shaved II, Mnskrat SUI,
Beaver 2,50 400, Raccoon 25 a 81.
GRAIN-Corn 31a37 Wheat 62 Outs %
HIDEs-Dry 6.
IRos--Bar, 8 9, Round 10 l2, Hoop 1oa1a
Plough Wings 10 l2, Castings 6.
LARD-Limitcd sale, 7a8.
I1EAD-nonc in market. siis
i1oLAssEs---Very scarce at l5c.
SALs--Boston, good supply, 1000.
On-Sperm winter strained 1871 a $50,
Summer strained ! rs a 1871, Tanners Oil s22
"a B25, Linsecd 1874 u 1,50.
5 alcE-9 10. good demand
'sALr-Kenhawa l,25, G. a. Sack 500, B.
sc, so.
isueAR-Good Sugars have tendency up
wards, we quote N. o. 10 a IL, Loaf 10
22:.
6 D. Sc.
!, roBAcco- Manufactured Missouri and Ken
tucKy Is a 20, Virginia As a So
Teas Young Hyson IS a 60. G. P. and I'm
perial 67d 80. Mi
TAR-bbI GOO
,WIsEs--Sweet Malaga 75c, Tcneriffc Il 90
$50, Madeiru l.50a $50, Old Port 9, 90 & 225.
Port 100 $50, Sherry 200 800, Cham.
paigne Sl2 SIS.
Palsrs American 49, IS, English IS a 30,
French so ass
WmrE LEAD--Keg 800 $50 NJ
WINDOW GLAss--per box Of 100. first quality
7x9 500, 6x10 500, 10 x 10 100, iux Ia
800, IL l6 1900, 10 x 10 1900
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-03-05
SHERLFFS sale.

DY virtue of an Execution to me directed
I'D from the clerk of the District court Of
Henry county, Iowa Territory, will sell to
the highest bidder on the 18th day of March
next, within the hours prescribed by law, in
the town of Mount Pleasant in said county,
the following described property. to wit: Lot
No one, Block thirty mine, Lot No two, block
No. sixteen, Lot No. FIVE, block No. twenty
two, Lot No. three, Block No. nine, and fifty
feet west; part of Lot No. eight, Block No Sc.
ven on u part Of which property is situated
the Mount Pleasant Hotel, and also frame
stable. Taken as the property of William S.
Whey TO satisfy said execution in favor Of John
NJ. Henson and against William S. Whey (prin.
cipaE and Lawsen B. Hughs (sccurity)
S. SMITH, Sheriff H. C..
Mount Pleasant, / T Jan. 80, ls40
36-6tprs fee, $3.50