davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-03-04
TIGHT LACING.

We not are ignorant Of the grave charges to which
we lay ourselves liable in touching this subject But
our convictions of the evils of tight lacng are ser-
Gus. and we shall speak them out. Let not the
fair reader pronounce us "A drawing intermed-
died, Surely we cannot he expected 10 shut our
eyrs when the wasp figure comes before Us. But
tight lacilg (technI:ay sol ia an evii--a sin, and
as such, every christian is bound to rebuke il.
We cnnno. Of cnnrse, pronounce upon the mo-
I'VE. nOti,es which influenza either nf the &C.. 10
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-03-04

Porcrty-Poverty often proves a torchght,
which kindles up an intellectual flame 10 brighten
and beauiify the whole moral world; while the
glitter of gold binds the vision of millions to their
best interests, and finally leaves them in hopeless
ignorance and disgrace.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-03-04

Can she Spin.-A young girl was presented to
James |. as an English prodigy, because she was
deeply learned. The person who introduced her,
boosted of her proficiency in ancient languages
" cab assure your majesty" said he, that she
can both speak and write Latin, Greek, and he
brew" These are rare alanments for dam
sell" said James, "but play tell me, can she
spin 20
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-03-04

This is cold hearted world. Wills. the beg.
gar is discarded from our dwellings and looked
upon contemptuously, the rich man is entertained
in the most polite manner, and regarded as great,
good and virtuous.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-03-04

should not those who will call the undersigned,
have advice gratis and medicines and board on the most
reasonable termsor will visit patients at distance very
reasonably.
Persons wishing to become Agents for the sale of DR.
Eibards medicine will apply to Haskell g. Palmer, Wood
stock WIN. Hewes, Chelsea and L. ii. PrentSs, Mont
peier, who authorised General Agents.
j. b. HlBARD, NJ. D.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-03-04

Happy is that man who is possessed of the fac.
ully Of seeing the bright side of every PICTURE
Most men are in the habit Of cropping their way in
the dark, and refusing to be guided BY tn. light
which constantly surrounds them.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-03-04

Patrick" SAID an Irishman to his companion.
'' what bplhern org niles they have here in Amir
ika." "Yes," replied Jamny, "and twice as
many ofihem as IN Ireland, bad luck to M
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-03-04

"Doctor," said a snuff taking old lady, lido you
think snuff hurts the brains? Oh no madam, 4" re-
piled the doctor, "people with brains never take
snuff
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-03-04

Coquetry.-Coguetry is the vice ola small mind ;
OF a mind whose frivolous vanity o5scures its yis-
ion TO everything open honest and honorable.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-03-04
Ea0te's Cnrner.

LDIIBl0 iBIG OUR Sis,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-03-04
AGENTS VERMONT.

AGENTS IN VERMONT
J, ROSS, Jr. Woodstock,
d. b. Newton, Norwich,
J. c. Brooks, Hartford,
Wooster DOwner, Sharon,
Downer, Nevins Fish, ROyatOn,
o. Gleason IL Co. Bethel,
ii Richardson e. Go. Rochester,
Merck Gay, Stockbridge,
j. w, French, Randolph,
:, b. Mason, West Randolph,
Eserton Walker, East Randolph, silly
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-03-04
DIR. G. R. PHELPS
TOM Alto PILLS.,
ENTIRELY VEGETABLE,
ASA
SUBSTITUTE FOR CALoMEL
ARE
IINDTN ron CErJrIr

UNKIVALLED FUR EFFICACY.
Thsy have been abundantly ard successfully tried and
have received universal appreciation in the treatment
Scrofuld, Dyspepsia.
Jaundice, Rheumatism,
Influenza, Coughs,
Nervous Diseases, Colds.
Bilious Diseases, .fcid Siomach,,
Costireness, Collie,
Headache, Catarrh, &c.
FOR SALE BY
J. ROss,'Jr, Woodstock,
Gushing Nichols, Qnechee Village,
VI. h Proctor, Proctorsyille,
Iosworth x Foster. Barnard
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-24

| TIE CoNsTITUTioN.--T result OF
the voting during the last three days,
will show how extremely anxious were
the people Of this State that the right
of Suffrage should be ertended, aud that
the good old charter, under which VIC
have 50 long lived and ?rospered, should
be entombed, and Constitution cstab-
lished in its place. Who could have
believed that Constitution, giving to
tho most clamorous all that they ever
dreamt of asking for, put forth to the
people in legal manner, for their
adoption, would have been rejccted9 ;
There is an Inconsistency about il that
no reasonable person can reconcile
even to himself, and it only serves to
show what little reliance is to be placed
upon the professions Of men, who have
other objects in view than those they
ostensibly pretend to contend for.
Our attention has been so much Ia
ken up attending the polls, for the last
three days, that we have not time to
Say more Of this extraordinary result ut
present. In relation To the contest in
this quarter Of the State, we feel that
we have done our duty JaiM)aiiy, aud
let the consequences be what they may
we have shown to tho world that we
nro for maintaining he supremacy ofHt
lars, mud trust thnt we shall ever be
ready to maintain that ground, what
ever may bo the emergency. by the
returns which wo copy from the Provi-
dencc Journal, it will be seen that the
whole number of votes cnpt on both
sides in lac State, on the first aud se-
cond days, was l3, 3,o65, leaving, al len,i
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-24
From the n. Y. Com. Advertiser.
N A K r | E q,

On the 18th Oct., by the Rev E. c. Bridg
man, at the residence of A. A. Richie, Esq,
Mocao, China, JOHN HOLIDAY, Esq.
%. Abbey iiolne, Cumberland. England, To
MISS SARAH McCLELLAND iiAMlL.
TON, daughter OF the late John Hamilton
Esq. OF Philadelphia.
! Readers may wonder at seeing this IIy.
me neal notice just where It Is, aud not ~ the
place usually appropriated 10 such interest
ing announcements. But we have u reason
for what We do; Il warning To give which
perhaps may be the means Of preventing
trouble aud distress. +.
II Will be observed that the parties to the
marriage above announced were an Amer.
Can lady aud an English gentleman but
whether the Clergyman who of1clated is
English or American we do not know. u
he Is al American missionary, us is probably
the case, there Is doubt whether the mar
rage will be- recognized as valid IN Eng land;
whether the issue oi he marriage will be
accounted legitimate, and allowed To inherit
their ia,heT's property. II will be perceived
that Tins Is n very serious contingency Tor
American ladies' who marry Engllsbmen To
contemplate.
In one vt the London papers received by
Us last week we found The report OF trial
Tor criminal conversation the plaintiff was
an Eng glsh genil, man, but long a resldeDl
aud we'll known in tins city. Having occa
sion To leave the UnIled States Tor a time, he
sent his wife to England, To live under th.
protection Of his lanl!y. On his return aite,
an ubsencc OF nearly year, lie found letter.
awaiting hlm here, giving the painful infor
nation that his vie had dishonored him he
proceeded mmcd ateIy to England, took hi.
children from her aud commenced the action
above referred 10. against the scduccr
| The defendants counsel set up the plea
that the lady was not actually the plaintiff,
wife aud at the Trial II appeared that III,
marriage cr,mony had been performed IN Al
foreign country by M American missionary
| There was no pietcuce of collusIoD, or that
the marriage was not intended aud believed
To BE- valid the manner of ils svlclnnlzatior
was the only ground relied on.
| The judg. userred The question; iniimnting
strong doubts whether the marriage could
indeed be- recognized.
I We observe, moreover, n recent decision
| by the Court ui Queens Bench IN ireland
against the validity oi marriages IN that part
OF the United Kingdom, between Prrsbyicri
ans mud EplscopullaBs, sulrmnizrd by Pres
byierian cIrrgymrn. a decision which has
thrown doubt aud consir rnstivn into hun.
dfcds, perhaps thousands, ,of respectable FAM.
Ines.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-24

X u w lP O lD Ws
THURSDAY. MARCH 81.
STATE CONSTITUTION.

Town meetings were held on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday last, il
the several towns in this State, 10 de
eide the question whether the people
would approve Of or reject the Consti
tuition framed by the States Conven-
tion, held in Providence on the frs
Monday Of November last.
In this town, the polls were opened
at 9 o'clock A. Nj. OH each successive
voting day. and closed at 9 p. NJ
HENRY Y. CRASsroN, Esq. was elected
Moderator for the three days.
At the close Of tho polls on the first
day, the whole number of votes pollcd
was 879-of which 566 were for the
Constitution, and 3i3 against it--mu-
jority in favor, 253.
At the close on the second day, the
whole humber, including those cast on
the first day, was 995,--of which GAG
were in favor. and 352 ngainst-ma-
jority for approve" e9l.
At the close Of the polls OH the third
and last day, the whole number, includ.
ing those cast the two previous days,
was 1901 Of which 100 were in favor,
and 36l Notwithstanding n majority,
in this place, of 800 in favor Of the Le-
gal Constitution.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-24

STRESsTH OF WooD.-A London publ
cation. some years since, gave the foloslng
statement Of the comparative strength oi
different kinds OF Wood, on the authority o
Col. Beaufoy.
Pitch Pine, called 1000; English Oak, will
straight aud even hbres $40; do urcqulnr and
cross grained, 667; Riga FIR. 762; aud Dani
zic Oak, 6ti3.
Barlow, on the strength of Timber. gives
the following compsfalrve statement. Tim
Der inches square, susiains the filnwing
weights, five feet from the fulcrum: Riga Flr
le9 lbs; yellow Pine, leo lbs; Asb, 2l7; Teak
275 lbs.
-Four feet from the fulcroa. Dsnizic Oak
l67 lbs; Riga FIR, oC2 lbs: Pitch Pine, 25a
lbs; English OK, 2l' ead 2ts he.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-24

u balance Of 5000 qualified under th(
Constitution voted for, that' did nd
vote either way, suPposing that tive
thousand moro votes were polled Cd
the last day. 1t cannot be presumed
that this large fraction is in favor Of the
"People's" movement, SO called. Ms it
is well known every effort was made
to bring out all their tangible strength
against the legal Constitution, and no
doubt il uas brought out, entirely. This
large balance then, clearly not being
against the legal Constitution, how cal,
it be counted in taror Of that denomina-
ted the "People's Constitution! Tho
argument, then, set up by its saxoc siss
that said Constitution was adopted by
a majority Of the people Of the State, is
therefore reduced to something less
than even moonshinc, rs this result
fully proves.
The majority against tho legal Consti-
tuition in the State, will not, probably.
vary much from a thousand.
II
AT the close Of tho polls, last even
ing, the Hon. Dutee j. Poarse offered
the following resolution, which was
passed unanimously.
Resolred, That HENRY Y. CRAYsroN,
Esq, is entitled TO the thanks of tho
voters of this town, and the same aro
rendered TO him, for the faithful dis
charge Of the arduOus and onerous du-
ties which have devolved upon him "a
the Moderator Of these three days
meetings, and the impartiality he mani
tested in the decision Of all questions
which have come before him.
Mr.. Pearce before introducing the
resolution, remarked that he felt salts
fed with Mr.. Cranston's fair and inn
partial manner Of discharging the ia
tiguing duties Of the three days, and
did not doubt that the resolution he was
about to offer, would be met with a
hearty response from all present.
After the passage of the resolution,
Mr.. Cranston expressed his gratitude
to the meeting for the good order they
hud preserved throughout the three
days, and for the thanks they had ,hsn
so kindly rendered to him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-24

The following excellent article on that
dread scourge, consumption, we copy from
The Woodstock (Vt.) Mercury. II is from
the pen Of Dr.. J. A. GALLUP, father Of DIR.
L. +. GALLUP, Of this place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-03-24
Table Of RctHrns.

FIRsr AND SECOND DAYs-.Narth 81 and %
PROVIDENCE COUNTY.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-06-14
Extra Ohio Statesman.

To accommodate large portion Of the read
ing public, AMI especially ia eonHties where no
dsaiOcraOie paper eirculates, we have agaia
consented 70 issue the Ohio Statesmsn. E1tIs,
from tfs fret ofJuly until the secoad Tuesday
Of next .tobef, and Que number after the el-
lection, e9ataining the result ofths sane. "a the
very m5dsrate price ofbfly cents for eacb sab
scribe and any one who will take the trouble
70 nrocerc six subscribers, shall have The seventh
nInber sent him soT his trouble. IN all eases,a
3ayncnt must be IN advance, sstke Teeeipt
1t rhe paper " u be a Tecsipt iOr the money.
1t is not necessary for rs 10 explain the OBJ
| je.t Of this paper. IL is to convey, duIing an
/ important period ofoaf political gear, readiRg
matter, im rorant for those who desire infoTma'
llon % the subjects proper for diScussicn, efps-
cially on ths past history of our banks, as we'll
I as the important news of ne times.
The period ofthe Lxlra Statesman sill al
50 include the proceedings of tire extra session
Of the Lsgslatur which commences lie session
the 2jth Of July, and will continue probably
three weeks. We submit this proposition to or
readers, and we shall in few days issue dis
Prospectus Tor circulation and subgeriDeTs.
S. & VI. II. NE DAIRY.
! Columbus, May 2,ls42.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-06-14
sherman's Worm Lozenges,

Sheruan'S Worm IcEenBeSg
Proved in more than 4O0, ,000 cases to be infal-
liable; the only certain worm-destToying medi-
cine ever discovered Many diseases arise from
worms and occasion long and intense suffering
anI even death, without their ever being suspee-
tsd; grown persons are very often afflicted with
them and ate doetorel for various complaints
withoa. any benefit; when one dose of these
Lozsnges would speedily euTe them.
DR.. Galen Huate-, 100 Sixth Av., knew a
child that was cured of Ats by these Lozenges,
after three wears suffering, s4id when nothing
else would he the least relief. He has used
them in his practice for the last two years in
several hundred cases, and always with success.
A boy on board Of one of the HaFre Packets
was cured of fits BY only one dose Of them.
Mr.. L,oring w. Gross, Sc Fulton st., cured
three of his children Of worms by only one box.
| Cant. Cofin, of Nantucket, cured his child, 8
wears old, by only doses: re had beeR given
up by thephysicians as ineufable. and was fast
wasting away, being almost reduced to a skele-
ton. The doctors could not tell what allied the
child, and the father, in reading the symptoms
| of worms, thought possibly they might be the
cause of all the dihieultys end consequently
appIisd to DR.. Sherman, who gave him box
| Of his Worm Lozenges; after the first dose the
child rah to his father, frightsned at the Large
quantity OF worms that came from him. lie e
now as we'll and hearty as any child, and no
doubt has been saved from an early grave ny
onlv three doses of these Lozenges,
| Nj. John R. Wood, 81 Third St, gave them
to his child aud they brought away the worms
| by iho-se1ds.
These valuable Worm Candies Just received
b. D. ]. Stewart, Georgetown, Murphy, Ridge
way, & Co, Ripley.
Priee oaly 25 cents DOR box.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-06-14
sUERFF'S SALE.

Daniel Porter I BrOvn won
Va. Pleas.
William siaysgreen&s : Tendiiioai Er.
sarah sbaysgreen. POHa5.
RY virtue Of a writ 81 readaioHi eTPo
NJ mas to me directed b. ,he CoTri Of
wommon Pleas, within and for Brown
mouniy. Ohio; I will offer for sale, al The
front door Of fibewourt-house, in George
town, on Saturday ;be9ih day Of July,
1872, between TIE hours of 10 and Z
O'Clock on said day. ,he fo;iowiag real
estate 10, wit: The undivided sew
snlh part Of all hat certain piece or
parcel Of land, Except one acre Tor
church on which the corner stone is laid +,
The front lIBe Of said acre 10 be IN the cea
ire Of the county road, il being the same
lft that is decided TO the RI Rev. 3 shop
Purcell, Jan. 10Th, 1881 situated in
woBlown ua;y, Ohio, and on the Eis;.
fork Of the Lille Miami, bounded aud de-
seribed as follows, viz: Beginning at
the corner ofwIaypool's, lIu!fs, warring-
sons and Perkins Surveys, in the An}er'
son State road; from thence, north. S24
degrees east, 100 poles to two hickories
and oak; thence south, II degrees west
iOli poles TO hickory and beech ;thence
south, S2I degrees west, $50 poles 20 a
lynn, white walnut and a blackwell
nut in Perkins line; thence wes
56 poles to the centre of the Eas
fork aforesaid; thence up said East fork
with IFS meaDderngs, north, 80 degrees
tasi, Is poles; thence north, 10 degree:
east, 35 poles; thence north, 254 degrees
east, IA poles; thence north 4 poles
thence south, 67L degrees east, 33 poles
TO the centre Of the county road; thence
north II poles 10 the beginning, inciu
dug and containing l0lA acres fn Car
ringtom's and 25 acres and 81 poles il
Perkin's Survey, be the same more o
less.
TO be sold as the property Of William
Shaysgreen q Sarah Shaysgreen in lh'
above case. Terms cash.
JOHN J. HIGGINS, Sheriff B. G. o
sherifT's office, June 81, 1919.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-06-14
Bronchitis! Bronchitis I!
BeUare Of the dread destroyer.
HrTHE BRONCHlTIS;-E

n
Which spares neither the Young, the Good, or
the Beautiful, butts annually huuyipg thou
saads upon thousands TO a Premature grave TN
der the Btistaksn name Of Consumption. The
ofthis disease are, Cough, Sore
ness Of The Lungs or Throat, Hoarseness, Dif6-
Guilty of Breathing, Asthma, Hectic Fever, q
Splitting up ofPhlegm or Matter, and sometimes
Blood. 1t is an inflammation Of the fine skin
which lines the inside of the small wind t0bes
or air 1essals roaming through eveEy part Of the
lungs The great and efeetuai remedy for this
alarming and wids-spTeading disease is the
Rev. I. Covert's Balm Of Life.
This new and invaluable Medicine . univsrsal-
Iy pronounced, by the multtudes who haze used
it and tasted its bealing virtues, TO be the most
wonderful and admirable remedy in the world
for the cure of BRoAcBITis, CoUcHs, severe
COLDS, CRoUP, ASTHMA, WHoorIxG CoUGH, and
all diseases OF the LUxGs nd WINBPIPE, which
neglected, soon lead to rial Consumption.
The BALM OF LIFE stands entirely aloof from
the various Quack .NostruDlS Of the day, having
| invariably won the confidence of Rhysiddns,
CLergynlen, and the Intelligent Of al classes,
wheTevsrit has been introduced. Philanthro-
pitts, and ali who truly sympathise with human
4 suffering, every where hail its appearances with
heartfelt Joy; and look upon the BALM Of L.IFE z
az one of those great and ttaconlHJOE btfSsings
which a kind Providence occasionally bestows
on man. but which, like angels visits, are lew
and far between.
hAFCirculars, containing numerous testimo-
nials Of the highest responsibility, can be had,
gratuitous, of all our Agents.
The BALM of LIFE, zone Dollar per BOttle,) }
| is forsale by D. J. SrEwAaT, Georgetown; and
! PALaEE & CAMPBELL, Ripley.
| February l 3m.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-06-14
sherifr,s onice. June Sd. 1912.
SHERlFF'S SALE.

DY virtue oftwo writs ofpeHditioRi er-
ED ponGs to me directed by the Court of
Common Pleas within and for Brown
county, Ohio, will offer for sale, at the
front door of The Court House, in George
town, on Saturday the 9th day of July,
lS42, between the hours Of ten and four
a'cIock on said day, the following real
estate, TO wit: A tract ofland adjoining g
the town of Ripley, part of James Poage's
survey No. AIS; beginning at Stake
bearing south, 80 degrees east, "a poles
from the most southerly corner of frac-
tionaI lot No. 20l in said town; thence
north 10 degrees east, go poles 10 stake
ON the bank of Redoak Creek; thence
south, 80 degrees east, 81 poles to a stone
on the bank Of said creek; thence down
the creek west, 30 poles to a stake ;ihence
south, degrees west, 25 poles 10 stake
thence north, 81 degrees west, i6 poles
to stake; thence south, 65 dsgTees 4
minutes west, 30 poles Is links TO the be-
ginning, containing acres.
To be sold as the real estate of Rob
ert Carr at the suits of Poage & Kirker
and James Guiherman's Admr. agains
said Carr.
Terms cash in hand.
JOIN ]. HIGGINS, Sheriff.. CO
Sheriff's Office, June 81, 1912. ~
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-06-14
Sherjf's Sale,
es Martin Blown Common Pleas.
ys. Yenditioni Exponas.

James Martin ] Blown Common Pleas.
vs. Veaditioni Exponas.
Thomas IL. Lnch.
nY virtue ola writ OF Ten9itioni ErponGs to
ID me directed, by the Court of Common Pleas
Of Brown county Ohio; viii offer for sale at
the front door of the Courthouse in GeoTgetow >,
on Saturday the 9th day Of July, 1912, be.
tween the hours of 10 and o'clock on said
day, the following real estate, to wit; In
lots in Georgetown Brown County, Ohio
Numbers /, ,, 3, %, %, & "a, in that par
Of said town south Of Market Street, con
tanning one story frame dwelling house & othe
improvements. To be sold as the real estate o
Thomas H. Linch in the above case.
Terms cash.
JOHN ]. HIGGINS, sh'F. B. c. o.
Shariass Office, June 80, 1912.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-06-14
sHERlFF's SALE.
Samuel Pangburn Brown Com.
vs.. Pleas.
James Pilson, Ven. Ex.


RY virtue OF writ ofvendtioni expo.
NJ mas 10 ms directed by the court Of
eommOa pleas, within and for Brown
county, Ohio, Twill offer for sale, at the
front door Of the court house, in George
town. on Saturday, the 18th day of July
1872, between the hours Of 10 and
4o'olOck on said day, the following real
estate, to wit: all that tract or parcel Of
land. situate in the county Of Brown and
state OF Ohio, on the west fork of Eagle
creek bounded as follows; Beginning at
large beech on the bank Of the w. fork Of
Eigie creek, near tie mouth Of the west
fork Of said creek; running thence, 73 de-
grees west, 3S poles to black oak (;
thence north, 40 degrees west, 20 poles
to sycamore; thence north, 10 degrees
west, 90 po.es to an ash and white walnut
in branch; thence north, so degrees
east, 80 poles TO honey locust; thence
north, 8 degrees east, f6 poles TO buck
eye, blackberry and white walnut; thence
north, b degrees east, II poles to two
elms on the bank of the creek; thence
south, q degrees east, 81 poles TO a
stake; thence north, so degrees cast, 81
poles to two dogwoods aud beech; thence
south, 90 degrees east, IS poles to two
sugarlrees and beech; thence south, 81
degrees west, Is poles to two sycamores
and ironwOod, on the bank of the west
fork above the mouth of branch; thence
along the west fork with the meanders
thereof to the beginDing--containin six.
ty and one half acres, being part OF Philip
Slaughter's survey No. 556; and contain.
ing a Touring mill and other improve.
menls.
TO be sold as the property OF James
Pilson and John L. Pison, at the suit Of
Samuel Panburn against said James and
John l.. Pilson and William Smith.
Also, the undivided half of the above
described real estate; ordered to be sold
as the property of James Pilson at the
suits Of Joseph NJ. Clark, Hanks e.
Miles, Benjamin Suiton's Ex'rs, and
Boswell and Tucker for the use OIL
John Moore, against said James Pilson,
Terms cash.
JOHN J, HIGGINS, Sheriff,
u. W. o.
Sheriff Office, June s,h, ls42.