davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-04
Giro uit Court.
Before Judge KENT.


FEB 3--Ed,ca,d Donnsly vs.. Johh Nio'ser.-
S2ande, This was an action to recover damages
for the loss of reputation, evil words spoken, &C.
the damages laid at 5000. The plaintiff !: res.
nee able and worthy son Of the Emerald Isle,'
and the defendant halls from the land Of Faust-
Mr. Donnelly kept a grocery store ~ the month
If Nav AT the corner of Broomc and Ridge streets,
il well TO do has a snug thrifty VIE, VINO attends
70 the shop when he is out and neps MN TO 'urn
y. "Son.st neuuv" He has also some pretty
da.ghters' smart and tidy, and capable OF being
God matches to really good fellows: Mr. Mosser
~ -. ~ wealth, owning several houses in the
-. h.w;na realized the old and thrifty saying that
a. 49, work makes clean money" He rejoices
= ,hs usefui occupation of nj ght scavenger. Some
,;.,i. alteration took place between him and the
rIs;ntiA. 1t the latters store, relative to small
aamount OF money said to be owing, and here were
uttered the awful words for which action Is
brought. Mosser, as we have hinted. is German.
He went on the sidewalk in front Of Mr.. Dopnel-
Tvs store about 6 o'clock in the afternoon, and
cried out, so that all the world could hear him,
" You are a id son Of a -, and d. villain,
and vour wife is another, you are d. thief, and
won't pay your honest debts, what work for, and
can prove every word Of itby c." The plain
tiff proved that he did not owe any thing. The
COUNSEL observed that MT Donnslly did not mind
what was said about himself, but o. have his wife
abused and that too before his daughters, IL was
." too bad" TIE jury, after hearing the merits of
the case, and being in substance told by Mr. Rlnnt,
that his client did not intend to prove what he as
serted, gave verdict in favor OF plaintiff tor 80
damages, and cents costs.
For plaintiff, Mr.. n. M. Roasyn, and Messrs.
Hat King. Mr.. N. b. RIast, for defendant,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-04
Court or Com mon Pleas.
Before Judge INGRAHAM.

Fan: 3.-Lydia Ann ireland rs VIM. s. DUKE
and Acon CirM.-The plaintiff, being q lady of
wealth, was DESTROYS Of starting young man, an
acquaintance, or dependent, of hers, as cab dri-
yer, and bought horse, which she loaned to him
for that purpose Unfortunately the young man
was in debt, and limb Of the law" sued ont IN
execution, which was levied upon the horse in
question: and the animal sold, 10 said, for much
less than il was really worth. The present action
was brought to recover the value.
The ownership Of the property appeared to be
fully established, but much diversity Of opinion
existed as to the value, some averring that Il was
lively white horse, @ with name and tail erect"
and capable Of holding its own with any Of its
neighbors, while others declared Inc reverse. One
ofthe witnesses said he wss no judge Of horse
lesh," and yet spoke Of Mrs Ireland's specimen Of
il in manner to convey the idea that il blind,
spavnd ring bond, spring. halt, curbed, crb-bt,
spring-knee'd, foundered, wind.broken, had the
heaves, the bolts and every thing else that poor
animal could be afflicted with at one and the same
time. The Jury, however, after hearing the testi-
mony, came to the concluson that the horse was .
tolerably fair one, and gave verdict in favor of
plaintiff for $l27 go damages, and cents costs.
For plaintiff, A. williams, Esq.
For defendant, e. Sherman, Esq.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-04

NEW iOKK AND LTVEnPOOL COMMERCIAL LIN
OF PACKETS.
he & & Re
sAitsSg Eo HSt ,TESM LiyEHf9 70 VET %EEKEY
EsTABLlsHED fAssAGE 0FFIt

No 81 South street. New York
THE subscriber his arrangements for the
appears before his friends with sentiments Of sincere
inspect for the able support he has received for years
Dast
He wishes to call the attention of those intending
70 strd for their England Ireland Scotland and
Walls. that they can at all times be accommodated BY this
hne by weekly olFortunites from Liverrooas we'll BY
III ii well known different lines Of packet shps sailing to
end rom Liverpool the 7th and 25th Of each
month, I'M oughout the year.
always been study Of the subscriber 70 have the
emgrpis sho evity and patched without delay and
oss sepd for their ends may rest satisfied that very
care and dpent attention will be given By the Liverpool
AGENTS thoe sent for well awho embark with
N.m and should any Of those has been paid
The subrcrber feels different
srs on which his during the ear
Vk,th las given satisfaction consider
shy and concluded his arrangements year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-04
Wall street MinsIreisy.
THE LITTLE BROKER AND FAIR LADY.

AAAs ktA IE DhOhEAA esNb am LhDl
TuSE--D Dickens, diddie
There is little Wall street man,
Still running all about,
To find landlord, il he can,
Who will not turn him out
But many sorely vexed have been,
And now they all declare,
Such impudence was never seen
And more they will not bear.
The little broker g Yery small,
And might unheeled pass
For none would notice him at all,
lift were not for a lass,
Who, though she sings SO sweetly,
That she with rapture llls
Other soft hearts completely,
wa 80 about with pills.
And soft heads too incline to bow
Before the lady fair;
AfIown upon another's brow
Is envy, they declare.
But ifthis hint they do not take,
BY the truth it here reveals,
Tho little brokers' back may ache,
Unless he use his heels.
Coming from Courtlandt street see
A storm; who can abide 1t 2
The Brokers head may broken be,
II he do not run and hide ii.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-04
Court Calendar-This DAY.

CIRCUIT CouRr-kos. los, ISL, Isl, la, n, 1856 ls7
1874, 1877 to ZIG inclusive.
CouRr Oh CoMMos PLru-Part I, 10 O'Clock, before
Judge Inglis-Nos I30 So g. 81 o. II 49, i6i 1885, l67
So o. I53 os, 3l3, 81, 81, o. $50. 3i9, ii, So l3i-
Part 2 o'clock before Judge Ingraham.--Nss ia 49,
100 1884, 1885, Ieo 1884, 1884, lp6 los, 40, ava 20a 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-04

SHALL FIRE ARMs.-We see II stated in a report
of the Secretary of War; in reply to an enquiry Of the
House of Representatives, that the number OF small
mories at Hsrpers Ferry and Springfield, taking 40
average Of ten years preceding 1889, is-musk cts
25,O75-rlfles and carbines, 2, 4Z3-total, q, 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-04

Another FATAL AccIpEsr ON THE BosTeS
RArLsoAp.-We regret to learn that at about nine
o'clock yesterday morning, the locomotive aud
tender attached to the train for Albany. ran of the
the track, and killed the engineer (Rics) and the
fireman.
The locomotive from the point at which it quit
the track six0mles this side Of Pittsheld, ran up
bank Of considerable elevation, and falling over
upon the tender, crushed the unfortunate persons
alluded to. The engineer was victim to his eff
forts TO rescue the train, by dstaching 1t and by
letting on the steam.
There were several physicians in the ears, who
rave immediate and assiduous attention to the SUI
ferers One Of them, howvsr, the fireman, surviv-
ed only five minutes, being injured in the
abdomen, and the other about an hour. No other
person was injured. The locomotive was much da-
mayed. albany Argue, FEB 2,
DISTRESSING CAsUALrY.--On Saturday evening
last, young lady Of this village, Miss Susan nah
Mulvey, started in q sleigh, In company with a
young man, for the purpose OF visiting some
friends They travelled on the river, AZ the Gus
tom 10, generally, during the winter, In passing
from this village to and from places the river
and It's vicinity. About four miles from the vii
lage, they drove directly into hole in the river,
hich, in consequence Of the velocity Of the eur
rent, was not frozen over. The young man leaped
from the sleigh and saved The sleigh Instant
" sunk and the young lady went down. She
shrieked as she disappeared beneath the ice, and
the fearful death must have iAstantar
" occurred. She was estimabls young lady,
Sar0 Me Democrat r.t irf. a.a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-04

SUPREME CoURr OF THE UNITED STATES, Feb.
No. % Charles Kelsey ct. al. appellants, VI.
by Mr.. Coke for the appellants, and by Mr.. Legare
for the appellscs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-04

CouRr ron ruE CoRREcrsor OF EaaoRs.-This
Court met on Tuesday. Several causes were sab
mitted o. printed arguments, and the Court thea
adjourned till the next day a@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-04

US. STEAMER Mysrsrprr.-We hear ,hat me
machinery OF this fine frigae, now y,nga. VIZ p'eI
hea o,;fulv nd smoothly As soon as she Is IN COM
ple,e order she " 10 20 round to Norfolk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-04

Appo.rrurEr ny rHr PaEsiDEMr.--James
O1e.. Naval OAicsr, Wilnin9tcn, N. c. vice
nail eSerwood, Whose ocmmission will expire
On ne 10Th Of the present month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-04

AsornER Moro DIsTURBANcE.-We learn from
the New Bedford Mercury, that there was dlstur-
bance ia the cars on the railroad between New Bed.
ford and Taunton, on Wednesday, in consequence OF
negro perssiing in remaining in tho" LoRg Car
and refusing to remove to the car set apart for col
ored persons. He was finally removed by force
and at the next stopping place, when the conductor
went round for the tickets, he was assaulted bv the
negro and received some bruises in the ARRAY
The cars returned 10 Taunton, but before an officer
rascal win be caught and severely punished
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-04
LOUISIANA AND Nd NV " YoRk Line OF PACKETS
rs M M H

For The better choppers intended to
despatch ship this port the ls 5h 10TH l5th goth
ana Of each month commencing the 10Th Ocober and
eoutnung May when regular days will be appointed 10,
ne remainder Of the Whereby great delays and d1ap
Ship YAZ0O, Capt Cornell, 10th Oct ls4i
Ship OCONEE. Capt. Jackson, 18th Oct
Ship MIS- SSIPPI, g apt. Hkard. 2oth Oct
Ship LOUISVILLE, Capt. Hunt. 25th Oct
Ship SHAKESPEARE, Capt. Miner, Is tNovemoer-
6hip CASTOR. Capt Latham, 5th Nov.
Ship HUNTSVILLE, Capt. Mumford, 10th Nov
Ship OCMULGEE, Capt Leavltt, 18th NOV
Ship MA SfIVILiE, Capt Dickinson. 20th Nov
.Shio MEMPfilS, Capt. Knight, 2sih Nov
Ship Louisa Capt; MnIiord. list December
Thee ships were al built in the city Of New fork
packets Of light draft Of water have recently been
for uneqa;ed for &C Mort They are COMMANDED
general They will at all times be towed up and
down the Mississippi by steamboats, m,
be Tor ewery stones silver orpated
Or any package sent by put board Of
em unless regular bills lad taken for the same and
the vaIne thereon expressed.
For freight or passage apply 70, IN go,
JAMES +. WOODRUFF, Agent in New
Orleans wall promptly forward all goods to his address,
The ships line warranted to sail punctu?'y ad
+ measured j3iy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-04

packET SHIP YHZVO from New Orleans Il diseharg-
i- at Orleans wharf foot ri Wall street Consixne,s
viii sse attend 10 the receipts Of their goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-04

Tie above ships and their respective captains all well
.ssl favcraby known the trade - .
free passage ports OF ireland and Scot
land s.c BE- secrvd ana drafts urnhed for any amount
the National Provincial Banks of and
ker slective branches Messrs j. w. ROBIN
rPoel which paid, free Of charge throughout
he lrittd KINGDOM
Fos further Particular apply t. .-aL
JOHN TAoRDMAN, 81 South street.
La w. ROHNpON is toree Piaxras
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-04

WESTERN RIVER IKrELLroErcE.-The Ohio has
begun to fall again at this point. II is in fine navl-
gable order with between and 10 ct water in the
channel The weather warm, clear and summer.
like. Al Pittsburgh, on the 2Mh, there were . feet
five inches water in the channel. The weather was
cold. and large quantities OF ice were running.
Al 81 Louis. the latest accounts, the weather was
warm and rainy, and the Mississippi In good nav''
gable condition. mae =,
At Memphis, the 2oh, the Missss,GP' wss ,be
flood tide. having risen between IL and ID 1ee' INC
week preyious ~ C;neinnotH Massage, jan ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-11-11

"Gladly will be daughter to you, Bon
aventura, and pay you obedience. My heart
would have broken when stood with you at
the altar, had not heaven inspired me with
an inexpressible, fial confidence in you.
Do not betray ii or, if you will not be
bencfactor to me as you have been 10 my pa
rents, plunge the sword which you hold into
my heart Know then, Bonaven,ura, that
am indissouhly attached to youth for
whom alone is reserved the flower Of my
love. Preserve it, like celestial Guardian,
nyiolate FOR him. be iuielar angel to us
all, and IL will love you as angels love"
Mrzio dropped his sword aud raised Flor
dilgi, exclaImng, but are YOU certain that
Muzio is dead p
"Muzio !" exclaimed Fiordilgi, throwing
both her arms around him; chow came you
to know his name 2"
81 know still more" replied Muzo 81
know that he lives, that you will see him
again, and that shall be the person who
will bring you together"
"IIe lives p exclaimed Fiordiligi, and
claspng her hands again, fell on her knees
Muzio threw himself BESIDE her, and raising
his eyes to heaven calculated blessing
He then rose, re-lighted the tapers. threw
off the beard and unusual dress, wiped the
ashy color from his checks, and Fiordiligi
claspcd her own Muzio, glowing in manly
beauty, to her bosom. What words can ex-
I press their mutual feelings, and who can
conceive them but those who have loved
with equal warmth! Fiordiigi imagined
I that her heart had been broken by her sor-
row, aud that heaven had once more united
her 10 Muzio that she might share his happi-
ness Muzio however, soon recalled her TO
herself, by acknowledging TO her all the
doubts by which he had been lormented =
he confessed the injury he had done her
aud yielded the prize to her piety and
virtue.
When FiordIligi's parents were apprised
of the whole train OF eyents, they were trans
ported with Joy, and recognized in this dis
pensaiion of Providence the reward of fila
affection and constancy. Muzo and Flor
dilgi repaired to the benevolent Bonaventu
IA, aud remained with him till he died.
Meanwhi the Duke of Ferarro, being in
formed of what had happened, was please
10 signify that, as the hand Of heaven was So
maniiesily displayed in favor of Muzio, b,
should dismiss from his mind the ani,Dosit,
he had borne him; on which he returne,
with Fiordiigi to his dear native city, wher,
they were received with extraordinary re
joicings by her parents and the friends O
both parties.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-11-11
REV. JOHN LELAND.
~, IN. E<y.ta

Dear Brethren: In the May number of
the Memorial" Won have given a brief
sketch Of the life and labors of the late John
Leland, one of our Baptist worthless The
following letter has never been published !;
but there is so much of the character of this
extraordinary man enstamped upon it that
feel constrained to solicit for il place in
your valuable periodical lis perusal, think
will crafty your readers, and make them
better acquainted with one 'irho hborcd sir
freight gears TO promote pity, and rindi-
cate the oigH and religious fbrty of all men.
Yours, truly,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-11-11
CHESHIRE. Dec. 10. 1876.

Ny good brother Cone IL, John, who al
so am your brother and companion in tribn-
ation, and in the kingdom and patience of
Jesus Christ, was in the city of Albany last
August, where formed momentary ac-
quaintance with yourself and brother Mac
lay The Christian kindness which Won
and your elect lady expressed at our parting,
fixed soft affection in my heart which
wish TO indulge in letter Of friendship.
From septennarian, whose sun is de-
clining on the western hills, you will not ex-
pect energy of mind, logical argument, CO.
herent reasoning, nor pomp of diction; but
contrarywise, sickening dose of ego,sm,
You viii Judge best ofmy health by hear
ing that breathe, in common, twenty-lour
times in each minute, and my pulses beat
three times as often which health and
strength have employed, the summer past,
in travelling and preaching; which, by the
! bye, has been my constant practice for more
than hfly-two years, with few small ex-
ceptions Since the FIRST of June last, |
have attended three Associations, seen egh-
| ty-siX Baptist preachers, and tried to preach
eighty-one times. In retrospectng my past
| life, do not, much leproach myself for not
giving myself 10 the work, as far as domes-
tic duties admitted but the lack of divine
oye--lillle care for the souls of men-wepk.
ness in handling the word Of life-mangling
heavenly truths with an unhallowed tongue
"a prond desire to make Gods stream turn
my own mill, &c, sink me in the dust, and
ill my soul with shame before God and
man.
1t has, in the course ofmy ministry, beer
a question of no small magnitude to know
how to address congregation of sinners, a:
such, in Gospel style When / turn my
eyes to the upper book, (the dernql design!
, of God, } / there read that Gods work is be
fore Him, and that He works all things ac
cording to the counsel of His own will tha
neither a sparrow, nor hair of the head
can fall without our Heavenly Father; tina
! Prooidnce and grace are the agents to exc
t cute His purposes. But when look int
, the lower book (the freedom of Tie hama,
: wiH,) find that condemnation is condition
! al; oh that thou h0fa Aemkened unto me
: thenhad your peace ben as riuer; seeing
I,you Judge yourseloeS nncOrthy Of eterRa
lVe, 10 ace turn to the Gmtiles," &c. If
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-11-11

tsae .h 81 f9v JOHN LELAND. ga
Rev. Spencer ii. Cone, living in the city Of
regeneration, Grace Street--Peniient AL.
ley-at the Sign of the Cross, next door
to glory. tTsJ hsa
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-06-02
.Dostrp.


= = = TX MI. l.
LosE NErER sLEKRs ~ Tn. ,,-;o,,I.r.
Bends Ger her dying infap,,s ~ ~ :. eye
Ana a. she marks The memen,. a.
hhile deafh efeeps on Win no..
ralnt apd disiress'd she siis and weIr,s
"l'n eeatlng heari--a Lac nerer. 80. -
is,, sen 1hsisad anA fragile form.
: Fergeis The lnniulk az her hseass.
pesPlis The horrcrs OF the stofm.
O'erbufden'd Nature sinIs i -.
~ 6et Ger hem both lKormEn Mems
as midnight watch Y ose 49, -, ~, !,
euno-- aecye-lhe argel bands
slopp o'e. he care-,vorn 500 -
y . ,sh plying eyes and eager han.i..
!, tpsy raise fhe soil 10 hope sesin.
And Observation-Disclosures over all
o'erymen and angels. Earth and heaven,
higher bends Tie slightest call
Is answer'd- aud relief is given.
In hours Of woe, when sofroT sleeps
The heart 10 pain, "HE nersr siespsr'
Oh, Gdd Of Love ! our eyes TO thee,
Tired OF The worlds false radiance, turns
And aswe view thy purify,
We feel our hearts within rs burns
Convinced that in The lowest deeps
d human Ill. lore nereY sleeps -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-06-02
nc ii wis R0R ID
Il. nc H0i.lDers- Ferry.
"A. q q. w.HHoLLAMD

I a. & @. Will o = - ~ III ID !.
EFEAVE taken the Store Room FORMERLY occu-
III piedb y J. NJ. FioDiuson, Corner OF High
md SheSandoah Streets, Harpers- Ferry, and
have just received avery large assortment Of !
spring and Summer Goods,
iwhich they oGer 10 the public 1t very reduced
prices. IN
Having an agent iin Baltimore at all times,
from whom they arc weekly receiving Goods,
they are able TO bsiy and SILL al least as cheap,
lie not cheaper thaa AZ any otner store in Jefer-
son. The assortment is general, consisting Of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hdrdtcdre, China,
Glass and Qaeensdoare, Shoes, Boots,
Hats, &C., SC.
TheJrespectfully request the public generally
10 call and examine their stock before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
IG3-All kinds Of Country Produce received
in exchange for goods at cash prices.
Harpers-Ferry. April 90, IS42.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-06-02
2Tl WI GOODS

TUE undersigned has just received his Spring
= -s9Pniy of Gosds. al persons Who have
seea NJ N, frankly acknowledge that they have
Heyef seen goods al gheap5 % PaItieularizs is
deemed entirely useless sutice Il 70 say /, that
bis stock, i UNUSUAL NJ hrge. consisting 6f
AtAS 1aAL AsaonfrESroF BzTE1ENEaE,
DryEoods, Grordfies, HdrGirare, Queens-
irare, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Sc. SC.
TO al Of which be in9ites The attention OF Gus
tones and persons seeking good bargains, ana
again ne respeetfully invites The attention Of
coun4y dealers, is he has The goods Il sui, theu.
NM ANDERSON.
I1atpors Ferry. April 81. lSt1
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-06-02

- DIR .H0EK1E~6a r---s---s;---------.
NNfks3Nc % ed Bis prigate aifajrs As %
- eeable him % devote his whole time 10 his
profession, tenders bis professional services 10
The citizens 81 ShsphezdstoHn and vicinity
He maybe foshd q bis resideacs a all timeS
VIXEN not professionally engaged.
Shephtrdst0wn, April I, is42.--21n.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-06-02
q Q ~ u.
ORR. n. RrooE5.

III A4ING beeas isaaesd 10 ch,ogs 4 i -.
lion, for thai Of Chstssl5~p ). a.,
ouers hs seESces 10 he citizens af IN.
md vicinity. Wy 'oMh
,refs. ~ lelnp = ~ times Except when
xbeIis. 1880 49,, sasaseaJ q his oalee Il Mr.
Caariessowa, MarehI7. ss424
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-06-02
Al CA R d..
4. iIl0IfnY mRusahr3.

lDlA, 1OltflN liIlalIS0DT3g /
4 II EsPEr/ |LIl.Y oilers his Ps0sssiena.
u i Ser S||' 4. ~ fifizsns Of Jefferson eouD-
y. He a. q. ia Times be found. (sxce2l
when professionally engaged y ai The residence
Of Mrs. Nary Naaning, near the Elk fBrsnch
store. December p, 1871. (
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-06-02
TgOnncts 4 Trimmings.

S1uSf received the most fashionable style
q French Gimp Bonnets, II
Flofencs Braid 20.
silks and lawns for do.
Tsflatan Muslin,
FlawSr. and RIBBONS. new and beautiful style
10 which he attention Of the ladies is re
spsctfdfly. invited By
MAY 81. liz EP KILLER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-06-02
n. $. WxEgTE.

ATTORNEY nc Laws
HAS moved his Office 70 that recenlIy occu-
H piedby Wa G. WokTalsoroE, Esq where
ne viii continue ipdesole shimpelt assiduoaslg
ID his Profession.
CharIesIovn. DEC. 30. .Islk-em.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-06-02
sale or BONDS.

dNHE undersigned. Trustee, with whom was
Il deposited three Bonds, executed by John
wagelss 10 William a Burnss each FOR the
snn 81 $40 DOLLARS, dated, esch, October
.. 1870, payable in one Two snd three years
from dsse. ana secured by Trust Deed upon
the iahd SOFA by Barhs 10 lNageley, ohers The
e''P' a P'is''s s1 siiNuNp pEsp1EroN.
Marlinshisg. March 10. 1s42,r-tft