davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1842-03-04

" Hon Mahlon Dickerson, Mr. Van Bure!'
Secretary of the Navy, Is President of the Hom'
LeagueIot Psssaic County, Nj.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-04

l hr appeal was debated bv MeSsr>. tihcrtnn
VIM. Smith, Mcriwether and G Davis and the
question being taken the decision of the Chair was
reversed. By Ayes 81. Noes G7.
On thu amendment of Mr.. DAVIS th,. subject of
the public printing was discussed at some length
By various members, among whom Mr.. AloRGAx
offered amendment 10 the amendment 10 pro-
hibt any application Of the contingent fund 70
payment for publishing the laws of The United
States in any news spaper and 70 repeal all laws
authorizing such publication.
Mr.. PROFIT raised the polnt ,hat this wa- not
in order: but the CHAIRMAN, according 10 the de-
cision Of the House just made, reversing hi own
decision, overruled the point of=order. MrP.
then said he should move the proper place TO
peal the Indian laws. The Po,torice and other
laws, and should have 70 debate them. In this
manner. unless the Committee reconsider and
verse their decision, motions may DC made on the
apportonment bill TO repeal any law the stat
lte. and thus the passage of the bill will be ndet-
initelv postponed This eyil was clearly pointed
OUT bvs the CHAIRMAN Mr.. Briggs in his de-
#ci,ion. and bv Mr. CUSHING and others the
appeal
The Committee then rose, and the House ad
.iourned. ARGUS.
IA large meeting Of the citizens OF Bati-
more was held on Wednesday TO protest against
the passage OF the bill relative 70 the colored pop
ula,ion OF Maryland.
e The principal hotel at Carroton, La. was
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-11
On early Harvesting of wheat.

| am much surprised to perceive that you.
correspondent, John Hannah, Esq shout
claim the advantages gained by cutting wheat
in green state 10 be a recen; discovery, for
remember hearing, when | was a lllIlc boy
(say twenty-five years ago. farmers speak Of
lis being advantageous TO cut whca: previous To
the time of its having arrived AT what soine
people call mauriIy and know from personal
observation, hat in he East Riding of York
shire and The North of Lincolnshire, a, long as
twenty years ago, person allowing his wheat
to stand until il is dead ripe, would have been
considered 10 possess very anliquaIed notions
of farming. | can, however, add my testimony
10 Mr. Hanman's that the practise of cutting
wheat in raw state, is attended with a favor
able result. The cause Of my noticing this
subject was TO caution such Of your readers as
may adopt the practice of cutting wheat in the
state recommended against binding il in large
sheaves, as in such case it will nlallihIy mould
in the centre Of Them. have known PERSONS
who have sustained great lDss from this cause,
and have known Others commit The great err
ror Of leaving it laid in The swaih. by which
means the sap contained in the straw is sudden
ly dried up, and the grain being thus deprive 4
Of it's support becomes lean aud shrireled. fie
best plan is To form il into small sheateS az
soon az il is cut, and be careful not to Sind
Them so tight as To prevent the air taking effect
upon them am, yours, &c.
j. HARLAND.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-11
Painting Houses.

II has long been subject of inquiry as to
the best lime TO apply paint TO The claphoards
ofhouses for durability. Repeated experiments
have been made, (says The Farmers CabInelI
within twenty five years past, which have re-,
suited in the conviction, that paint applied be-
tween November and March, will stand more
than twice as long as that which is spread in
the wartnes, weather. The reason is Obvious;
for in cold weather The oil and the componeun
parts of The paint form hard substance on he
surface of the clapboards nearly IA had
glass, and not easily erased or even cui with
sharp knife, aud will mol wear off; where
as paints applied in the months of July and Ap-
gust, and more especially If in a severe droushE
The oil immediately peneirarts into The WOO !
like wallet into sponge, which leaves the lead
nearly dry, which will soon crumbIe of.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-11
POETRY.
HI is not always May.
BY PROFESSOR LoNGFELLow.

BY PROFESSOR L0NGFELLow.
The sun is bright-the air is clear,
The darting swallows soar and sing,
And from the stately elm hear
The blue bird prophesying spring.
So blue yon winding river flows,
1t seems an outlet from the sky,
Where waiting till the west wind blows,
The freighted clouds at anchor lie.
All thinps are new--the buds, the leaves,
That guild the elm-tree's noddlng crest;
And cen the nest beneath the caves
There are no birds in last year nest!
All things rejoice in youth and love;
The fulness of their first delight!
And learn from the soft heavens above,
The melting tenderness Of night.
Maiden that read'st this simple rhyme,
Enjoy thy youth, it will not stay;
Enjoy the fragrance ofthy prime,
For oh, it is not always May
Enjoy the Spring of Love and Youth,
To some good angel leave the rest!
For time will teach thee soon the truth
There are no birds in last years nest;
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-11
A GO0dCOW,

Mr.. S. Brooks, Of Seuben. OHeda tnufr'y.
has furnished for the c. n. Y. Farmer an "a
count of the product in butter ni COW for the
year 1889 aud 1870 fle ssy>-',l made from
one COW, after supplying my ulIy-con>islius
of three persons-wirh bu;ier and milk, in III
year 1889, 300 ID pounds Of butter, whic' !
sold. In 1910, with The same number of Der.
sons in nv ia:.i ifa..;iv nr.ae 320 pounds" of but
ter after usin. for my family bu'le ;:::c. 90 ::::is
as we wanted The cow was fec | ID peek
of potatoes boiled, with the sour milk mixed
with il, from 2Oih Of September 10 The sOh Of
May The COW had two calves du ring Ibis tine.
She was cross between The English and our
common breed Of cattle"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-11
West Point Examination.

The following named gentlemen have beer
invited by the Secretary Of War to attend lhs
Annual Examination of The Cadets at The Mill
tary Academy, to commence on The first Mon
day in June next
Thomas A. Deblois, ESQ. of Maine.
james ]. Austin, Esq. of Mass
Gen. E. p. WaIlan, of Vermont.
Rev. Alonzo Potter, d. D. OF N. Y.
Prof Alex. Dallas Rache, Of Penna.
George p Maccullogh, Esq. of N. }.
Gen. George A. Stewart, of Maryland.
Col. Josiah w. Ware, of Virginia.
Gen. Alex Mackrae, Of n. c.
Richard W. Habersham, ESQ. of Georgia.
DR.. Churchill J. Blackburn, of Kentucky.
Gen. Robert B. McAfee, do
w. S. +. Dennison, Esq of Ohio
John G. Floyd, Esq. of Indiana.
Hon. A. S. Brown, of Mississippi.
DR.. Benjamin W. Macin, of Alabama.
Frederick W. Currenius, Esq. of Michigan.
DR.. Frederick Hall, District of Columbia.
Capt. Beverly Kennon, y. S. Navy.
Col. J. j. Albert, u. S. Army.
Capt. P. II. Salt, do
We will also state, for the information Of III,
public, that the Cadet appointments for lhi
wear have been made. The next selection:
will be made in February or March, 1913.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-11
Amusement for young Ladies.

To obtain different aOcers from the same stem.
Split small twIg of elder bush rnshwisr,
and having scooped ou the pirh, fill eacl, dfrhe
eompartments with seeds Of flower, of diffrren,
sorts, but " hich blossom about the same time;
surround them with mould; and then wing To-
geiher Ihe Two halves of The twig. plant The
whole in pot filled with earth properly pre-
pared. The stems OF the different flowers will
then be so incorporated as to exhibit 10 The eye
only one stem throwing out branches oove.sa
with flowers analogous 10 the seed whlea pru
duced them
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-11
Beans.

The people down east are delh on beans
cold baked boans-beans "bohd in bag, y
beans mixed will, cotn-srinl beans-beans
in all their variety and exceileice. They are
folks who "know besns." OnlSundays espe-
ciaIIy, do they attack these poo, innocent veg
etabIcs. A good old Domnie,who labored in
one Of these beaneaing towns made calcu.
lation by which he concluded that he preached
to about four bushels Of beans every Sunday
A congregation of vegetables!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-11
Home Leasue Bommcts.

The ladies of Wilmington, Delaware, and Of
the surrounding country have determined 10
wear the real Home League bonnets--manu-
featured of American materials and by Ameri-
can hands. "We hail this movement" saws
the Wilmington Republican,, with PLEASURE, a.
it demonstrates the fact, that the delaware la
dies of 1912, are as patriotic ss were their mo-
lhers of '76. Boys, do v1u hear that? Della
ware girls and Home industry. good wives and
happy homes-.-rome Leagues and national
prosperity, al go hand in hand together" Pa.
TelegrdSn,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-11
Fair Freedoms Home.
BY MELzAR GARDNER.

BY MEBLAh UAhDNER'
Awake the glad shout, let the sound ring out
Like the swelling trumpet's tone,
And the song shall tell the world how well
Was the price Of freedom won.
Twas gloomy day--no cheering ray
Shone on their untrod path,
When patriot hand first made stand
For Liberty or Death!
But the work was done-the prize was won;
To US the boon has come;
While rolls the sea, our land shall be
Fair freedoms happy home
Their hands unstained themselves unnamed
In battles dread array,
They had nerves TO bear, and souls to dare
The terrors ofth fray!
Their nerves were steel but their hearts could Tee
The wrongs their country felt,
And they braveJ the storm, unmoyed and firm,
To God alone they knelt
On Bunker's height, at deep midnight,
The hand of heroes stood,
We may trace their toll on that holy soil
They moistened with their blood;
And all that day, the fearful fray
Ragged on that battle field,
And the foeman's dart pierced many heart
That had been freedoms shield.
On land and tide our country's pride;
Her flag to the breeze was given;
From its starry CLEAN, by hill and stream,
The foe was backward driven.
They have passed away like quiet day,
Like ripple on the deep;
That banner waves DER the quiet graves
Where the brave defenders sleep.
But the work is done; the prize is won;
To US the boon las come;
While rolls the sea our land shall be
Fair freedoms happy home.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-11
rIildeyy upon Goosebcr r;es.

Say to the growers of Goos~' berries, if thew
wish TO keep off mIldew-T rain your bushes SCI
as to admit free circ ulaiion of air through
them; manure abou' ihe roots, and forget not TO
sprinkle them '. 9TH soap suds an washing days
three or ior,r weeks in succession helnre hlos-
somlnS, and they cannot miss having fine large
De. ties- Genesee Farmer.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-11
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
THEODORE SCHOCH.

rpMS-TSo dollars per annum in advance-Two dollars
half vearlv-tnd il not paid before the end OF
a Two dollars ani half Those WHO receive their
49, carrier or stage drivers employed by the propre-
,JIl no charged 10 cts. PER year, extra e.,
iScnntinueI until all arrearageS are pald except
no cotton of the Editor -. ,o,
opntS not exceeding square (slxteen hneS)
isortel three weeks for dollar twenty-five cents
-, Subsequent inset larger ones IN proportion
-,1 3iscouot will be made to yearly advertisers =,
-, letters ailressed to the Editor must be post paid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-11
A Loafer's Account of the Market.

Boots is scarce-hais is dear pants is in
demand-shirts is none on hand-dickies Is
dirty-coals is nowhere-stocksis low-weath'
er is hor-juips is cold-cobblers is good
toddles is up and cash down. No sales of
any conamodi,y, in consequence Of there being
none on hand.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-11

We 90 for the ladies out west, for they have
resolved not to marry man who does not, ana
will not lake newspaper; and what IS still ne'
Ter, tLeY won't lei a fellow look al them II he
owes the printer for more than year,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-11

A Mississippan was asked if the people Of
that Stale encouraged iee-lotaIsm. He replied
1--WE ant 'xactIy tee-lolallers though we 60 in
for temperance in measure"
"Whais the cause Of that bell ringing" in
quired Peter.
at is my deliberate conviction that somebody
is pulling the rope" replied John.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-11
Tricks Of the TypCs.

A Western paper, in chronIling the adjourn
ment ofthe State Legislature, hys: "lt adjourn
ed after passing fifty cats ant toofUes" They
were probably written acts an RESOLVES, but the
compositor was sleepy whenae set them up.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-11
Ouife Cool.

A couple of fellows were riding together in a
rig. when the horse taking fright ran off at a
violent speed. The one that was driving cal
led on The other 10 hold him. -, never mind,
replied The other, 4 guess we can ride about as
fast The horse can run.'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-11
Soap Suds.

Instead Of suffering your washerwoman frE
throw out The soap suds about the kitchen floor
make her pour Them, as made, into barrel il,
your garden, and water your plants Of all kinds
with them.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-11

boy down east, three years, Of age, was
asked who made him. Holding his lille hand
foot from the floor, he arllessly replied, "God
made me lirle baby so high, and | greto the
rest"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-11

The receipts of the Western Railroad for the
% days in April amour, to $4,000, or $l400
per dav, being as much the entire receipts
in January, February, March and April, ls4l.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-11

"Tom," said an impudenl wag 10 a conceired
fop, 81 know beautiful creature who wishes
TO make your acquaintance"
Dem'd glad to here i,-fne girl-struck
with my appearance, | suppose, eh!"
Yes--very much so. She thinks you'd
make capital playmate for her poodle dog"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-11
Hard Work.

lis hard work to 90 up hill without leaning
forward--and its hard work for neutral edi-
tor to speak Of politics withou. leaning either
enc wav or the other.
lis hard work to make dinner of grape shot,
unless they are well boled--and It's hard work
to digest FOOLS argument, unless Ii be soaked
in something like reason.
It's hard work to look at the sun without
winkng--and IFS hard work 10 look at some
girls without feeling inclined TO wink
It's hard work 10 do nothing, and have TOO
much Of it on hand--and il's hard work TO COL
leci debt of one who says 'I'I pay Tomorrow.
lis hard work 10 sqeeze cider out of brick
bat.--and its hard work to scratch out ideas for
paragraph, after being on spree for twenty
four hours
It's hard work TO hold lightning by the tall
and us hard work 10 stem the torrent Of a wo-
mans will
is hard work TO refuse good ofcr-and It's
harder still 10 be compelled TO accept bad one.
It's hard work for many people TO live, and
doubly hard for some TO de.---Sunday Mercury
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-11
THOMAS NJ.

p. S. you must write as soon as possible
for am waiting anxiously for an answer
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-11

"rhis is nipping cold weather." as the hun
cry urchin sad 10 the pie crust,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-05-11

THE GENTLEMAN AT CHURCH may be known
by the following marks:-
/. Comes in good season. SO =: ;r-i,1er 10 IN
lerrupI the pastor nor congregation by a late ar
rival.
3 Does not stop upon the steps Or in the
porico, either 10 gape at the ladies, salute
friends or display his coloquiaI powers.
3. Opens and shuts the door gently, and
walks deliberately up he aisle or gallery stairs
and gets 10 his seat as quietly, and by making
as few people remove, as possible.
4. Takes his seat either in the back part ol
the seat, or Steps Oul into The aisle when any
one wishes to pass in, and never think. Of such
a thing making people crowdpasl him while
keeping his place in the seat.
s. Is always attentive 10 Strangers, and gives
up his seat to such seeking anoher for himself
g. Never thinks Of defllng TIE house Of God
with tobacco Spite. or annoying those who sit
near him by chewing that nau,eous weed in
church.
T. Never, unless in case of illness, gets up
and goes out in time of service. But if neces-
siry compes him TO do so, goes SO quietly that
his very manner is an apology fer the act
8. Does not engage in CONVERSATION before
commencement Of service.
g. Does not whisper, or laugh, or eat fruit In
the house Of God. or lounge
TO- Does not rush out of churh like tramp
ing horse the moment the beneilcllon IS pro-
nOunced, but retiTes slowly IN anolseless quiet
manner
II. Does all he can by precqt and example
to promote decoIum in others.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-28
~ DE'ECE.

,1 .n To inform my customers aud tfc public gen
NAKIS%Gy' y, mat intend commencing The WAGON
Ilonso' ~ 81 SiNESS. near New Prospect Meeting
my s51n u amherst County. also, intend keeping "
lave epa, Lyhchbnrg, LyncI's Ware House.
spp ,oyed first rate workmcn to take charge Of my
e %p reparcd in superb stye can be Accommodated
Ny m If T and despatch. by applying at either place
.a afr mber is well seasoned, and The hest the mar
'0s-and shall be done on reasonable terms.
Row J.. >, REFERENCES.
vbbo Early of Lynchburg, Mr. Peyton Leftwicl'
I,noo1 g' Mr.. Jas Langhornc. Mr.. james Doan,
Ddfrd Ns ct l'ynchhurg. Mr. Douglass Pickett OF
eltcoan,.f L. 'h's Glscnbury. MIR, Rollins Of Am
feh 81 FLETCHER ID. HALL.
2W
''iA' for sale al this D.Eicc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-28
We STDCaA


WE OFFER FOR SALE, hw for cash or ia
~ barter,
- hhds Sugar. y. O., Porto REQ and Vera Cruz
from common to the best
SEQ bags Coffee, part extra fine
~ hhds.. terec5 and bbl3. y. o. and Por;J co
Ai3la,scs
2 do syrup, very superior
do extra
500 sacls Liverpool fine Salt
2)D do Ground Alum -
2oo sides good and damaged Sole Leather
800 lbs. bc5l Spanish Flat Indigo
so do AIldder
100 CASKS .\ails and Spikes, I'D to G inch.
toms 'l'rederar Tyre lr5n in. to > mchos
~ do country Bar do
10 hbls Tanners Oh
IL bids. Stone Ware assorted at manufacturer
Prcss
10O b5yes Sperm and Iallow Candles
p do brown Soap
~ bars Race Ginger
10 d, heavy Black Pepper
| NOO lbs, Green Coppems
- bills lleIrngs and Shad
800 los western Bacon
50 boxes = II Il aad 10 II p Wmdow Glass
10 do 10 = Il. very superior
tiercos tFa,a Rec
boxes Starch
. chests aal boN,s Tea, part extra Enc &. Po"
@ doz painted Buckets
- nests Iron bound Tubs
) d do larTc size
u dJ2. horse buckets. assorted slMs
~ duz Bed Cord 3, 6 and Q stran
5 d52. Corn Bfo5ms
10 eases Tobacco OIL.
% boxes Loaf Sugar. part equal To any eyer seen ~
this market
| eco lbs East Boston Crushed do
900 lbs. common do
800 lbs. Sal irltu5
in bpxrs Tin nlatp l-,5\
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-28
~ TEf'E,.

w IL. be sold, at the late residence of Benjamin
~ ', Turner, decd, on Goose Creek, in Bedford
s On tuesday, the Sth day Of March next. all the
~, ~" hfifBLE PROPERTY. belonging to his
s,. consisting Of large STOCK OF HORSES,
VI which are Of the best blood in the upper country:
, SOCK Of Hogs mostly of improved breed; large
&c u ual'e aud Sheep al the Corn, Oats, Fodder
Inn ~ 'se quantity well cured Bacon all the flanta
,o FOOLS three Wagons, Cone new. that has nc
50, p used two Carts. and good yoke Oxen. good
TN 'Se"Snl'h's Tools Household and Kitchen Fumi-
,r,1' "S-On all sums Of five dulars and upwards,
-y,nrp Il Twelve months will he given. the purchaser
r,,b an '' with approved securty-uudcr five dollars,
F% g4 a, ne required. THE ADMINISTRATORS.
- = ISM
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-28
y e & e..

EbI'HSl' Ant t, a decree Of the Circuit Superior
Court of Law and Chancery. III the town oil
in the suit tlcntorein depending between Sarah Lucinda
North plaintiff and Elijah Fletcher others defendants,
tic Undersigned the Commissioner therein namod,W On
the Sd day Il March, next proceed upon the promises. to
sell by way Of public auction to the highest bidder Tor
cinda North therein one eqaal and undivided third part
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-28
CURRENCY e2s3.sep4l'i'.

ortte ,L,,.,, IN p,ex;i,.t 4,x ,,l,.,3 M L,,
ft.5,,s t5,.3, ,e,,,4s,jjt tt,p-r,ss as ,il,s M
tirr Am, is Ss,.,slIg,oft c .l,,sp,s,, oe,o,,,a
49, ~ n t,,,f o. = IN ,r he establishment q 4
/ - ,ftsII : :, II H. ga, -, Is,,,5
's9i j.. :.. - i''' y -.
I'm l,.5,,s b,. hesf,,,nl IN, he Qpr~,,s ,,.,s
f,q,Il h -, IN t, l.lar mi ,,,,, j. ,s : inside,
#,l.n y j, ..' ,n,,,,t,la., ~, h. .al5,x ,lrp,4nh
l. l,e,4,a tI.Ir I,=s s,fr, -. T. tlf. #o=,-.f nd
I,oaIiI ~ I.,,.,,= IN, ~, A., ,4ne,stt, sl5tc5
S.a1's is 's ,, ,, IN, ,a.rici
and ,sa,fs and ,,, n.Nrr and ,lIu,,rus If lbr lrl
I,r,l ,.,s5, =, r5iq,l ,l .r,,.,r, am, ,.,,la,
/ ,... - ill.,, / No.,
'rls, ,aIrr,I1rnn = ..1,r,, # ,,:s lut,,,a r,r.
nd uLo ~ ..s.,,,a. .,b, ,',,,,,1Ie ,o mn sun
lhn mime, p6. ri mann, ~ ,Ge STATE. ,f Me mon.
,bt - l5,I3n If f,r kanl,ne ,,,s,,,pt,,,,. and 9TH
c4.4 lie currency and ,>,b,,a,s ot lroe ,gflot the
5f,5 Ss,tf! vrrs at yrl in ,iu1,l. ,,l,r NJ a
pa,.s VIM tIe nrel,ar, d...crs al the country. The
:, tr,,5e 5l r.,ces a., Inn, ,>,su,, o15zp, rntt
s5ls1as he anna am, ,n,,s,s II l1. disasters
apl ill.,, p,.anr, remedy FIR thrn and ie un,.fa my and
5l,.l,,f, am, iuanr5.l n,l,y nftn. re.,al Cavern
n#,a. l4 n..t,s /, reler 4 slti II aaat-hy Il ,pn
i I'm ,.,sr5,. 80. N tbc# li.ar4
ifaLril,.4, ,i.,,as,,r,. lhe { .,,,t,5,. G,t ,b,n
4,l,e, etilal ,nA, IN ,le. damn, Of rar al,
b.p.r t,..fl,aT.r l.lL .sal,l, gndtg,lmh NJ lh,.
flt,.,,f tlfI t ans. minnie II air ,a.. =, far
8..,,llrlrs,, The i ,},.., IN nIl..,,,.,,, .po
i -, f. l,55.. II, ,, - tl, o,is,f ,a5,tip h. IT,
,hs,l l...il # lg, nj lls,lpItl, a,lon,nfs and
n,,,qi,,I r.al5,, Of ll,i,5,. Il, i4.alu MT ,al,
fo,.l, n. Hut IN ~, ,r,,qai WOW or ,sc}
w. l,. t5. st r,I,,.,s ,,bls
aud kiy.g. Inn. ,4i,g zr AYR mi, DISCHARGED
f,,-.,a ,uI T., tl,,fI-,>ts iuIl
NH al. t3t,a.l tl.s r.l, Il trlltlp4 i the
l,a.l#..,5l NJ @,.e,t..ll,nsn
-, DISQUALIFICATION, i,,,,,,, mi,
s.f., lbs; IL ,,.in =, c,,,I,I,tn lI,ai tho
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Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-02-28
TWO PIECES OR PARCELS OF
l:sSSaND.

situated in The Down q ynchburg-tho onc pocc OF par
eel being on second or Man aud particular
|, described in deed from Abram Il. North Ia James
B.nagh and ALBION Mcdaniel bearing date the Pad Of
October leS and ofrccord IN Tie CLERKS Onar Of tie
iusnrs Corr of yncfburgthe Other pcceor parcel,
being on Sixth alley, and more particularly described IN
decd from the said Abram r. North 10 Bernard Rack
or and James BenaIb bearing date the Isl Ct September
1928 and also Il record IN the Clerks Oiii'e Of due
Hastings Court Of Iynchbur., being the two pieces OF
parcels of Ground in said decree mentioned.
HENRY DUNNINGTON,
Sergeant Of Lyuchnrg.
Jan. 81 t31