davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-30

This return indicates some disposition to prepare for
that general resumption of specie payments which must
soon take place. and become permanent Only those in
situons that have been conducted sound principles
and with little regard to honesty preserve their
| existence.
| There is now but little prospect Of a repeal Of
the Bankrupt Law, which goes legally into operation
Wednesday next under its operation; the suspended
speculative assets Of the Banks will disappear like dew
before the rising Those institutions which preserve
their existence through the ordeal will indeed be entitled
to public confidence Its operation must be similar to
that of enforcement OF specie pay sitting the
| sound from the unsound institutions
The Banks Of New York have Afforded an in.
| stance of this during the past year; upwards Of
twenty banks have failed, and gone out of existence
| thereby strengthening the other banks by dim
nishing the competition for business, and ceuse
quently encouraging public confidence in them. Had
general suspension taken place there would have been
of discovering the insolvent Banks and they
would all yet have been in existence preying upon the
sound institutions, and increasing the disrust which is
already too prevalent The of the Bank Commits
soner the Wall street press have contributed much
TO the want Of confidence that exists Last fall
toned the publcrepeatedy OF the weakness Of many Of
the Banks Of the Interior and urged upon them the pro.
prey of obtaining par for those notes Of the Banks
that they held before the banks stopped Our caution
borne out by the fact that twenty free banks stop
ped with circulation Of 81 500 ooo which loss of
$4,000 80 per cent sustained by the public. Al
the time cautioned the public, the New York Ame
rcan and the Express published the folio wing
We are authorized by one of the Bank Commissioners
10 say that the articles in the Herald Of this morning.
presenting several banks in the interior of the State
in falling condition, is entirely unfounded. Why does
each OF these Banks prosecute that infamous sheet
For interest Of the public ought to be punished for
falsehood. i, ..8 .f,n
The Commissioners also announced officially that all
the weak Banks had stopped and those that remained
wore all worthy Of confidence. Since that announce.
ment three more have stopped, as follows .st4
Pai Of sec. Giro.
+ Bank of Orleans, 81 $50 s50e7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-30

Passengers Arrived.

LivsRr ,oL-ship Garrick-Nsjor Bennett, ,Br Army:
York; Fuller, do. '0''--' p.
LoEpor-shiP Quebee-Ms Fair6 II aud daughter, NY;
don. and SO in the steeragr. - - '''--T - II
Mr. Mouiton. i-Ti'"' " $500 - -
sAtANrAH-Brig Msdison-alr j Roseb,ek Mrs Rosebeek
Msssrs Chsismsn and Mcintosh, and 20 the terage
MOBILE-ShIp EdWlna-H SoIoman. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-30
The New York Lancet, SOW,

Dfr The New York Lancet, SOW. -
The Fifth Number Of this vsiustle Medical Journal.
Just issued, centansl 80, . .-a.t ~ .'
Confirmation Of DR. Morris Lectures on Surgery.
Professor RxvERxs Third Lecture the Spinal Mar.
row. ~ 'T.a ,af te.ip ts9t'a .,..
DR.; D-BuIxIEr's Lecture on Cutaneous Diseases.
Reviews Of New Medical Books. q 'srff
Editorial Articles on Professional Psdlars"--the
LIBERATED Controversy between Dr. CAnrEsrrR Of Bris
tol England. and Professor PAINS, Of New York. aa
DR., R. S. KIssAMs Apparatus for the Cure of Curva
lures of the Spine. with Engraving. st, i..r
The Crosby street Cirique-City Hospital Reports
INCORPORATION by Doctor Morr-Operations by Profes
sor PARKHs-rhs City Inspectors Yearly Report-se
lectons from the Foreign Professional Intel
gence, and variety Of miscellaneous matter. s.rr
This the cheapest and most interesting popular me-
dical periodical in the world. Each number contains
quantity Of matter equal to eighteen columns of the
Herald Price So per annum, single copies, Scents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-30

if.l.tf O. SASuT0uy, Juu. >sS--O M.
The sales at the Stock Board TO day were large and
prices generally fell ily-Dslaware Hudson per
cent, Indiana dollar Illinois Ss 4 Harlem /; Mohawk
apet cent, Paterson Railroad Long Island improv ed O.
New York State per cents 1851 fell per ct and sales
OF 6s 1860 were ade OF rs u s. Bank stock is in de-.
mand, and the cash stock very Bills Phi.
ladelphia Baltimore4 Mobile Is, New Orleans g.
heavy failure Of brokers house "a. Benson 4 Coy
took place in Philadelphia yesterday. They the
correspondents Of of the leading houses in Wall
street.-the withdrawal of whose accounts growing
Embarrassing distrus Of every thing that relates to Phi
ladelphia probably the immediate Of the stop
page. The house Of. OTIS Arnold & Co. lat Nashville,
and John Clark of alimore, have also stopped These
events indicate the extent Of the which exists
In the suspended districts The business portion of the
community beginning discover that federation of
bank insolvency not the method to preserve Gre
dit, or to induce ease in the money market
Sales Of Illinois per cent, 1865, bonds made
to day 10th extent Of $4s se0 l6; and So Ooo To-
The Comptroller recently published notice that the
Farmers Mechanics Bank of Rochester had failed.
The cashier efthat association has published the follow
To THE PuBIc.-The bills Of the Farmers & Mocha.
MICS Bank will continue to be redeemed their Office
in the city ofRochester as usual 40
l.. HUNGTiNGTON,
H. Cashier Of the Farmers'A Mechanics Bank.
The Agricultural Bank Of Herklmer, free bank pays
dividend Of four per to its stockhold
the 3lst inst. ttra7
The following is a comparative table Of the leading
features Of the Exchange Bank Of virginia = o.
STATEMENT THE EXCHANGE BASK OF VIRGINIA.
Loans. ss u.s. s Iss s;a s. U.s. Dec
esH gseaison. ssss 81 4 sssss isns '1'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-30
House Of Representative.

-, FRiDAY, Jan. %.
In The House OF Representatives, the gay was con.
sumed BY continued debate on the proposed censure Of
MI Adams The question pending W as the motion TO
W me proceedings connected with the motion to CEN
sare Mr. Adams, On the table, and lfrrI1I-
Mr. MARSHALL earnestly appealed to Mr. T,,oNyso~ of
lndan5 the mover Of the resolution 10 withdra Il TO
enspie MIN to make some reply to the many misrepre
n,Suons OF the course he had taken bv the various
sIMsTen " no mad opposed his resolution. ll
after some he alton withdrew the mo.
Sn ON condtion that Mr. MARSHALL should renew II At
the close Of his remarks 1880 -
MsnHsIL returned his thanks for the opuort,,ni,v
Of those who had opposed H. as eli n. ,hn ~ "a
supPorea and ne was almost tempted 10 say in the
Language Of the Spanish proverb-. Save me irem NJ
snd ~, VIII TAKE care Of my enemies He wished
NOT 20 pisce s solution the Of the caris
man from Virginia, tMr W,sE) whose eiahorst. ss
hcondensed into resolutions would read ;n~ m
the following Slavery essential 10 Iibe,ty ana
ySuahy. :, SINCE me foundation Of the government
Aere has been British party this country ned bv m
house OF Bransree g. That this faction ss -
slave holder named Jefferson; az ain Inv e- IacL.y
and twill be crushed again, If the south mite nv Joh
Tyler Now he did not believe in all these
H. lid not believe there wss such party as Rr;.h
pa in this country The cid federal party howev.r
much they might be mistaken, were not traitor, and
eventheir leader (Mr. HAMLor) upon whom the bio
81 s polite opponents Tell the heaviest who had been
on he most intimate with the father Of his country
and LAD been member OF his family. for years
man Whatever might be his political opinions was no
rs,er he lid not wish his motion to be considered
'ehher M southern a northern measure. He vs. as
not willing TO admit that the people Of either sec.
non were the peculiar friends of the institution but
was addressed to them as Americans from every section
The gentleman from Virginia (Mr Bolts, appealed
the House in behalf Of the gentleman from Massachu
ses and said his object TO the peti,ion
select committee, who would report an answer to-
she~fng thereasen why the prayer OF the petition
q not be granted. He preferred 10 take not y h
1 cay were his opinions motives Of acsi0n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-30

90 NorrcE.-Mr. J. Parker wishes to inform his pH.
pills, subscribers and patrons generally, that there
will be no public to morrow evening. The next public
will take place on Monday evening, Feb 7th ifdfr
B. Mr.. p wishes to inform the public thatl his
condquartsr will commence on "wednesday evening" I'd
Of february, at Gothic Hall. Ladies' Class Ito
O'Clock, p. M, Boys Class from to P. Nj. Gentle.
mans from to 10 p. NJ. .o, - H.. .,.. ,,'.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-30

PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS
THE 81 farfsrned sno LIBERATED pills from Portugal,
we perceive, he obtained IN thu country oe, aJvrr
h,~me,l on ~. 'sst ,olugnof fctr,h rag. d1a ir.
IEWELRf srOhL FOX sAkr.:-ose ., ,ne l,,.tss IDS
j in the city, havirg been established for tsen'y years
The stock asdgo wI Of le (which has eisht years
or No las hthsm, Mulberry Streets lately
orupied by q z Hoveit offered for sale, II
,s dsst ths ErCgri;s, ,,'s !, r.,. ~ -, -,
nssr 0lrtr, Oh. NJ Howe, No, 200 GrAnlst sow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-30

MARITIME HERALD.

sun RISES ......7 NOON 10 81
sun ...4 5s aIas VA Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-30
CO N G. X E S S

n WAsHIsoroN. FmDAY Jan Is, Isi2
The BASKRUrr BuL-DErEAr or the REpEAL BILL
CONTINUED DEBATE on THE Proposed CESsuRE OF
Ma ADAMs-THE, CrLLEY DuEL--MR. Wsr's
VrSDrcArros AND ACCUSATION OF Nh CLAY.
The Senate has disposed this day of the bill 10 re-
peal the Bsnkrupt Law, BY its rejection by MAORI
ty OF - to z Prior to the final action Of the Sen
ate, The usual qnanrum of pc titions was presented
and the Senate Was addressed briefly by Mr.. Clay.
and at much length by. Mr.. BEHroS; but their
speeches were not marked by any novelty either Of
tact or argument. The majority against the bill
consisted OF Messrs Barrow, Bates, Berren, Choate.
Clay, Clayton, Evans, Henderson, Huntington
Kerr, Mangum, Merrick, Miller, Phelps, Porter
Simmons, Smith OF Indiana, Southarj, Talmadpe'
Walker, White, Williams, and Woodbridge. The
minority were, Messrs. Allen, Archer, Bayard Hem
ton. Buchanaa, Calhoun, Fulton Graham, King.
Linn, McRoberts, Morehead, Pierce, Prentiss
Rives, Sewer, Smith Of Connecticut, Surgeon.
Iappan, Woodbury., Wright, and Young Mr.
Preston and Mr.. Morton had paired Off No other
until Monday. $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-30

The practical result Of this is that the public feel
they have confidence either in official reports or
the statements Of the Wall street prints hence they are
disposed 10 trust nobody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-30


LArEsr FROM TExAs.--The steamship Neptune,
Capt. Rollins, brings dates frem Galveston to the
18th instant. The N. got aground below, and sent
up her letters and passengers by the 0ctoraro.
Great excitement exists in Texas, on ac
count Of the capture and subsequent ili.treat-
ment Of the Santa Fe expedition. We have seen
letter from person in authority at Austin, dated
the LIST Of January, which states that news had just
come in by way Of Bexar, TO the effect that Cook,
(the commander Of the expedition,) Howard and
Caldwell, (of6eers,) had been put to death after
they surrendered. This news was received by the
most direct source. and was fully relied upon and
had excited determined and deep feeling Of re-
venge in the bosoms of the Texans
Other accounts, however, brought to Galveston
by the French ship Sabine, which left Tampico on
the 24th December, were to the effect that the
Santa Fe prisoners had arrived in safety at Mexico
and had been treated kindly by their conqaerors.
This account was believed by the best informed to
be merely conjectural and incorrect, not only for
the reason that it was Mexican, but that the prison
ers would have been unable to travel 2 900 miles in
two months. The Text ms still believed the pri-
soners TO have been treated with cowardly sever
ity, IL they were not slain. a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-30

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREsIpENr-Horace
Binncy. Judge Of the United States for the Eastern
District Of Pennsylvania, in the place Of Joseph
Hopkinson, deceased.
CoNsULs Edward Porter, Of Virginia, at To-
basco, in Mexico, in the place Of Henry E Cole
man, deceased; James Shaw, at Belfast, in Ire
land. srs ~ .rf l
LAND OrrIcE h. c. Rachel, Receiver of
Public Moneys at Natchitoches, La, vice James
p. Harrison, resigned.
CUsroM-HousE OFTIcHRs.-Thoma L. Shaw
Collector, Georgetown, s. G re, appointed; NAH
Ion d. Garfield, Collector, Great Egg Harbor, N.
J., re-appoinied; John w. Campbell, Collector,
Petersburgh, Va, re appointed Thomas II. Jer-
vey, Surveyor, Charleston, S. C, re-appointcd;
William Gray, Surveyor, Port Royal, Va reap
pointed; JOS J. Tilinghast, Survey E asst Green
wich, R. L. vice John G Mawney, whose com
mission expires Jan %; William ID. Little, Sur.
veyor, Portsmouth, N. H., vice Samuel Hall,
whose commission has expired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-30

Faoh FLoRIDA.-By the st. Augustine News,
we have advices from Tampa to the 18th instant.
rations against the Indians and is very sangulne of
capturing the varisus struggling parties that are
now roaming about. The News Of the 22d instant,
says" The schr. Walter M :, Captain Hitchcock,
arrived here Wednesday last, from Fort Pierce.
We learn that an expedition, with canoes, under
the command Of Captain Vernon, left that post on
the 18th instant, for tho headwaters Of the st.
Johns. "A scout, mounted, under the command Of
Lieut. Taylor, accompanied BY Lieut.. Steptee, left
on the next day, for the purpose of cooperating
with Captain vinton"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-30

!. Correspondence Of the Herad.l fI.tt
BALTIMORE, Jan. e, 1872.
Arohsr Stnpiastery Faled-Ihe Bdnksrpt Repeal
BIZ RjecieI-ChssapeaM Bank Railroad .Aeci.
denf-Loan DiH--Erchangs,- Resumption, SC,
Mn. EDfroa-- 'rr nian1fl ~ 7.fl.n
AS protected, the Mechanics' Savings Institu
uvn 'Neksd the bucket' yesterday. Atremen-
dns rug was made on il in the early part Of the day,
the feroeity Of which IL was unable to Withstand.
The scene svas really iaushable. So anxious were
note holders to be fret in getting their rights that
some ofthem usanted on the shoulders Of others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-30

"a TAVERN STA Nd AND GROCERY FOR SALE,
FAX three miles from West Point the road to Newbugh
and also the route to the New York aud krc Rail
ROAD containing s,N Mres' " " narn snsd, &c.
eft, and under meadow. There three Houses
the premises The title is indispuabe Possession give
imme dately. s'ea-.-a+-.t't. -. - ~ =
. For particulars. enquire of BERTHOLF VAN CLEvE
West str, ct. 80 17
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-30

si lCorrespondsace Of the Heraldl .lt..' .t.
sE as~.4 PHILApELPHIA, Jan. g, 1872.
Another Rmn--Grem Ercitement-Ihe State Interest
Not tobe Paid Probably Another Bank Faaare-
State Stock Do,cn--Faihirs of a Brokr-A
Gnne Mt Eisfirnfs tlt.t-.sfH. '...ff 1. g. Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-30

~ FOX SALE.-The sock and hxtures OF the OF ste
6 and eating ssoon al6 Broadway the basement OF tn
&G Gothic Hall, together with four years xpire
he lease from the frat Of May said saloon being
business and will be sold at bargain the preseat
situated that he cannot attend to it. For particulars
Fulton fish market ito 2w'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-30

BY THOMAS BELL.
6tsre Nos ~ -Anw and Is HfItogysrsSss

Sale Of Dry Goods, Ciohips, Jswelry, Watdes Fancy
Adcsof all descriptions, al lOl o'clock, in the sale
Paso tortes-Also al o'clock ntse Fulton srsst store
10 splendid piano sres.by the heat makers. all fine orde
and most OF ihemiv it'll awsrrsntse. ~. sfr
Aso the eompiei. tools Of tin smith. variety of carpen
ers' tools turning lathe and other implements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-30

ty New York requested by his family Roxbury,
Boston. to inform them OF his place of residence
y eod2w' Fl. t-t.
M OHAWK AND HUDSON kALKUAD CUMfANY.-
M semi annual div dend OF three the Capital
Stock Of this Company beea declared payab. Me
ehsnics Bank in the city Of New York. on the fifteenth day
Of February next.
$; ssG,s'e'.dy ''a l'AFiHiso MAs PALMER s.e,.,
GkAHAM'S MAGAZINE-Ofce IS Bowery.--l3rAham's
Ladys end 0entIsmsns Ma anne edited By Ms. Ann
2. Stephen MS INN. Embury George H. Graham C.
CoSIEErs or TVS FEnsuARv No. Vol. 40, No a.
Harper's Ferry. illustrated f'FIl
Harry Cavendish By the author of The Refer OF
The two 1. kes; by Mr Ann s. STEPHENS
My Bonnie Steed, by Alsx. A Irvine, illustrated
Original Letter from Charles Dickens
Nydia. the Blind Flower Girl Of Pompeii, by c. q Foster
The Dueio, by H. w. Herbert
Dreams Of the Land and Sea, by DR.. RegneIl Coates
Rosaiine, by James Russel Lowell
Sonnet. by J. r. Lowell r,.
MTs. Norton, bv Park Benja min
The Lady's Choice, by Mr.. Emma &. Embury
The Blue Velvet Manlia, BY MTs A. NJ. AMMAN
AgAthe NecroInaunt, oy Louis Fitzgerald Tasistro
The Dsrehts'' q Or sSles, 81 Miss Leslie rllo l.
A Few Words about Brainard, by Edgar A. Poe
A Dream Of the ID, nd, by q. Hill
Mus,e-"1he Dream 10 Past" written by Edward Fitx
Aulin, Fac. eomnosed by Stephen Glover.
/ EMsELLisHMGNrs
My Borne Steed, aspleudd siezxo'inte engraved
pressly for thus Magazine. by H 3. La6d. Esq.
HarIers Feuy engraved expressly for by A. L. Dick.
The Spring Fasbons-threc Ggures-London style in ad
Music paaes-" The Dream ia Past.-
Terme-S5 90 Fer album advance IS cent?
6er Published monthly delivered part Of this and
Brooklyn and sent By mail to all parts United States
and the Canadas. by ,.s.D. ISRAEL POST,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-01-15

ELlHU BURRTr, the learned Black
smiIh.-This Extraordinary individual,
has lately been delivering lectures, i'll New
York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, and is
said to have created quite sensation.
He has made himself master of many
languages-ffty it is stated, and has also
cultivated the higher branches of learning,
such as astronomy, mathematics, sc, has
accomplished all without aid, by indus
hious application to study, working the
whole time at his occupation Of black
smithing, from 4 TO II hours a day. Ills
is a bright example for young men, aud
shows that knowledge can be attained as
well by the labouring poor, as well as by
the rich
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-01-15
Fisheries.

| will rent either for one year, or for a
term Of years, to good tenant; that old
and well established Fishery, lying at the
lower End of Veazey's neck, on Elk Riv-
er, and between the mouths of Captain
Johns Creek and Bohemia River, known
as the "llopewell Fishery.n There are
on the premises a good Fish-house, with
two Rooms, Shed, pound for horses,
and Spring of eXcellect Water very con-
vcnient.
ALSO, Fishery about a mile above
this at the mouth of Bohemia River and
opposite to Town poiut-Thi5 shore has
never been Gshed, but can be cleared at
little expcnce, and would admit of Seine
of any Size being hauled on it, as the Wa
lers of both the Elk * Bohemia Rivers.
are open to it, as well as ii large Cove to
the Right Of it. An improving lease would
be given on the above shore, for term OF
years, to a good tenant
The Roads leading down to the above
shores are in good Condition and are
shorter and better than those, to any OF
the other fisheries. IN Sassalras Neck.
THO. w. EEAZEY.
Cherry Grove, Sassairas Jan. Slh 1912, If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-01-15
Sale.
Jan. 18th lSl2-ts.

BY virtue of writ of Fieri Facias is
sued by William Hanes Esq. one of the
Justices Of the Peace, of the State of Ma
ryland, in and for Cecil county, at the
suit OF Richard w. Mumford, against the
goods and chattles, lands and tenements,
OF Ann Oldham, and William H. Oldham,
ard to me directed, have seized and Ia
ken into execution, all the right, title, in
terest and claim, both at Law and in Euui-
ty, of the said Ann Oldham, and William
II Oldham, in and to, all that tract of land,
on which Samuel G.. Atkinson now resides
situate, lying, and being, on Bohemia
Manor, Cecil county, Md, and hereby
give notice, that on MONDAY, the 9Th
day ofFebruary, next, Twill offer the said
property, so seized and taken into Execu-
ton, between the hours of 10 O'Clock A.
NJ. and o'clock p NJ. at the front door
Of the Court House in Elkton, by public
auction, to the highest bidder, for Cash, to
satisfy said writ of Fieri Facas.
HEZ. FOARD, Cons't.
Jan. 18th lS42-ts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-01-15
OBITUARY

Died, at his residence in Elkton, on Saturday
last, AuGusrrs MILLER, Esq, aged 81 years.
In life where pleasures and ills arc so intimate-
ly blended, where the coloring ofhappiness, with
Il Shade gradually and inperccptibly diminishing,
runs at last into the darkness misery, and the
bhcliness Of misfortune, it would seem to he the
lot Of lhe human race to know enjoyment only by
its contrast with calamity, and pleasure but be-
cause 1t is unlike pain; such being the tenor Of
mans existence he learns in most cases to weep
only for personal mishaps, and to have feeling Tor
no other misortuncs than those which affect his
own condition: to this general rule it has been
the chance Of our community to see rcmarka-
bic exception, and to experience the gloom and
depression OF general mourning, Tor the death of
one Of It's most worthy members; Il man charta-
BILE, klnd humane; strictly honorable and upright
in al! dealings remarkable for order, precision.
and Il punctual and rigorous observance of his
duties; il GOOD CITIZEN, a FIRM FRIEND,
Il greatly loved HUSBAND, FATHER, and
BROTHER; in him have Wife, relations, and
neghbors, suffered an rreparable loss. But, if
the end is happy which is met with calmness, and
resignation, if the dying pillow be smooth, which
is tended by the hands of love, and alicctlon then
were his last hours blessed with every attention.
which can be dictated by tenderness, or anxiety,
or suggested by friendship and esteem; nor can
an end So swectened by undying affection be con-
sldcred other than happy to him, who was ian
HONEST MAN the noblest work of GOD"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-01-15
CORlstabEe's Sale.

BY virtue of writ of Fieri Facias is
sued by John A. Rankin, Esq. one of the
Justices Of the Peace of the State Of Ma
rvIand in and for Cecil county, at the suit
of James S. Purnell, use of Morgan Buck
< Co., against the goods and chattles,
lands and tenements, of William Tyson,
and to me directed, have seized and ia
ken into execution, all the right, title, in
terest and claim, both at law, and in Equi-
ty, of the said William Tyson, in and to.
all that tract of land on which the said
William Tyson now resides, situate lying
and being, in Cecil county, Nd, j miles
north of Elkton, and | hereby give no.
tice, that on MONDAY, the 9TH day of
February, next, between the hours of 10
o'clock, A. NJ. and O'Clock p. NJ. at the
front door of the Court House, in Elkton
| will offer for sale, the said property, so
seized and taken into execution, by pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder for Cash,
to satisfy said writ of Fieri Facias.
lIEZ. FOAHD, Cons't