davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-20

together with arvins the Junction rom The
North the Louisa Railroad Goronsve aud thence
Charlottesville reaching Charlottesville by NJ and Cookies
rs miles West by night Leave Cookies by day
A. VI.
The Guyanote lane leaves staun,on A. NJ reaches Clover
Dale by night and leaving there hight reaches
the Warm Springs breakfast and Cashans TO dinner and
ing the White Sulphur T. NJ arrives Lewisburg by p NJ
the ID day - hours than the by LynchhuE The
whole expense is less and the week days
The Natural Bridge Line leaves Staunon Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays the alternate viii be furnished
ii 4 NJ reaches Lexington by night leave morning
daylight and at the Natural Bridge 10 breakfast where
aer dinner and Dbrc Springs
night leave morning after breakfast reach Caaghans 10 din
and the White Sulphur Springs by r NJ AVOIDING MONT
TRAVEL ENTIRELY.
The roads splendid the and fall and The and
coaches were fine heretofore.
Thee Lines the Main Mail Routes
ference al others oHy POiai.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-20

I the United States Court for the Eastern Dis.
uet OF Virginia, sub December le42 BRANCH A. SAUNDERS
OF the Town OF Lynehbug having fled petition praying
be declared Bankrupt ordered
10 DE creditors OF the said Branch Saunders show
Court on the 18th day of January why
Saunders be declared Bankrupt pursuant the Act Of Con
In that BEHALF and that copy this order published
newspapers according 2ed and OF Court
Copy-Tesie.
HENRY GIBSON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-20

In CHANCERY,--At Rules held in the Clerks
Once OF chsseneh County Court November sth is.s John
Firth William Firth, Archer Friss and Henry Frih
rrN'--' 81 risiniin-,
Against
John iabin Na wife, and Joseph r. Jones and Nan
cy, his wife, penr
This day plinn AMI Md ,hs bin and the defendants
their
given security according Act OF Assembly aud The
Rules OF this appearing that they inhabitants of
ordered the ~a defendants do
here the % s &c January Term aud answer the PLAINTIFF
bin; and that copy OF order be forthwith inserted in soine
published IN the ~ Richmond or nonhs sue
eessvei. and posted of e Cout House OF this
county. A Copy-Tcste
no iu-wew l.. W. CARTER u. q.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-20
VIRGINIA.-At Rules held in tho Clerks OF

hcc OF ClFcuu thlncery
Richmond County. Court House, Monday
vcmbcr, 1872:
Royston Bcts, PlaintiG
John r. Ricards Turnbun and WIN. Fearing David
r. Fearing and Peeg Hail. trading
Of Fearngs l. Hall dccndonts-Ir ChaHooy.
The defendants John Ricards and Alex Trnbuu William
= Fearing David Fearing and Peieg Hail. partners trading
the m and style of fearing Hell having their ap
and according the Act Of Assembly
the Rules Of this Court and appearing by satisfactory evidence
that they inhabitants Of this Commonwealth
that the said defendants do appear here Rules he held
Clerks Office of
and the bill OF the plaintiff filed
and Of this order be
published IN the Richmond for
posted
county. \ Copy-Tesic,
26-wqw T.. rfFFRIES Cg,rk
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-20

The Public are hereby informed that
under arrangement between the Railroad Com
Pany and Stage Line, the Fare from Richmond to
Lynehburg Will be Sand to ChaTlottesvile Sc.
Passengers leaving Richmond by the Railroad. At
th, NJ
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-20

I'D EcALIA PRINCIPE AND HAVANA sEGARs-SOOOO Of
IA Tbs above segar of superior quality snd beet pound Lump
chswing Tobacco. for sale BY
de ~ CAYNoR LYETI
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-20

Fare 10 Lvnchburg reduced 10 81 %.
NIGHT R.fJELLLyS Ip0LDED-4ND GRE4TLr ~
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1842-07-09
POLICE GUARD.


Lieut.. COL Tsrner, commissioned John T..
Child. Esq. 10 command the troops remaining in
this town, after the departure Of The 4th Regi-
ment Accor dingy, on Saturday evening the
oath ut.. orders were Issued for all to pssemble,
who were willing 70 bear arms. when ls0 met
ready TO do duty as guard. A strong patrol was
kept up every nishr and from Monday until Fri
day, guard was KEEP. during the day on The ssy-
eralroads leading ints town. Martial law has
been rgidly enforced. Several arrests have been
made. We understand fifteen have been COM
mi,ted TO our jail, for caases connected with the
late rebellion. Oar citizens bear cheerful sssti-
mony, 10 the admirable manner in which Lieui.
Child has discharged bis duty ss commanding Of
fcer. He has so united 6rmness and decision
with prudence and judgment, as to give, so far as
we know, unqualified satisfaction. We bolieve
tina, our citizens generally. are satisfied that all
whom he commit,ed should have been detained,
ard those whom be liberated, had q Iigh, to their
liberty.
In fact. we believe tina. all who assisted in sus-
taining the laws. did their duty we'll, and acted
with promptnoss.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1842-07-09

Of The City Guard. Csuisgss were provided 'oS
them and they arrived n Providence about = o.
clock. p. NJ, together with 'hs United Train ei
Artillery. and Ksnlish Guards, (who had been
s,s,ioned st .Paw,ucke,. Infringing about 20 pT'-
sonsrs. among whom. was Seth Luther and Nj
Wske6sld, reformed Methods. Minister.
Th. Infantry qoa'isrsd a, the College, and the
Artillery al ihs = Ward School House.
The uoops were received by every manifesto
lion ofjoy. The streets were lined with spectators;
flowers were shOwsred rpon them by the lsdies,
who seemed inps,isnt to gree, the re,sn Of those.
who had ps:ilsd their lives 10 defence Of The
State.
FRIDAY.
This morning the Warren Artillery and Infan-
Try were again under marching orders. They
were repestsdy chsered on their march. They
embarked on bosrdths steamer Providence and
10 the coarse OF 40 hosr were sgain in sigh, Of
their homes Water Nres, was lio ed with ladies'.
eager 70 weIcome The return Of their husbands
brothers, sons, and lovers. The Police Gsasd
sncs, Liest. Child. amounting 10 about 100 men.
escorted the Battalion 10 The Common, where
prayers and thsskssivinss were offered up 10 AZ
mighty GoD. by the Rev. Mr.. Hathaway. and an
appropriate address was delivered by the Rev.
Mr.. Tsslin; the.Doxology was sung 10 the .rns Of
Old Hundred. end the beoediction pronounced by
the Rev. Mr. Bonnsy. AGer psrsdi.g the streets.
the Conpsnies were Dismissed.
Never did we witness more deeply interest,"
ing scene. We believe there were bu. few In
that muluiuds, whether citizens or soldiers, who
did no, shed tears. |. was q season Of great joy
and rejoicing, iha, al had returned living and
WELL We trust that none were 80 hardened, IS
not 10 feel emotions Of gratitude 10 GoD, for His
loving mercy and protecting Prov idence.
Our men stood the faisues Of the campaign
we'll, and returned 10 good health and spirits, hav-
ing marched about IL miles further than any 9TH
er Of the State troops
Maj. Driscol, Adjutaht Sweetland, and Doct.
Gushee, accompanied the fourth Regiment, and
rendered essential service.
SATURDAY.
The remaining forces returned 10 Providence
today tho Independent Companies and CITY
Guard were reviewed by the Hon. John C. Spon-
Ger. Secretary Of War.
Quiet again reigos in the city Of Providence
snd through the Slate generally. Martial law is
vet 10 force.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1842-07-09
BY HIS EXCELLENCY
SAMUEL WARD KING.

Governor, Captain General and Comsnan-
der in. Chit) Of The Stale Of Rhode Is
land and Providence Plantations.
A PROCLAMATION.
BY virtue oi a resolution Of the Gener-
al Assembly OF said State, l issue this
my Procla amation, and appoint THuRsDAY
The 2lst day Of July Instani, as a day Of
public Thanksgiving and PRISE and l
recommend to The good People Of this
State, that, sustaining from all unneces-
sary labor and uobecOmiDg recreation,
they on that day assemble in thor va
rious places OF public worship, and 10
compliance with the resolution Aforesaid:
".rhere confess before the living God
their sins as . people /; and with warm
and contrlie hearts, sincerely offer up to
the Father Of all Mercies their deep and
unaffected Thanksgiving for the signal
intcrposilion Of his kind and fatherly love,
so recently and strkinely manifested
in rescuing Them from the horrors Of
civil war, snarchyand death; and to be.
seecb Him to impress this whole people
with on active and abiding reverence for
His holy laws, and that they be enabled,
through tie mercy Of Jesus Christ to
live in the daily recognition Of the. great
and solemn truth, that they are all has
tening to final eterna! relribution.
Given under my hand and the OF
said State, OF tho City Of Provi-
dence, this fourth day OF July in
IL. .. lthe year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and forly-two, and
o(the independence oil the Unit
ted States Of .amorica the sixty,
seventh.
SAMUEL WARD KING.
By his Excellency's command
HENRY Bowen, ltuG
Secretary of State.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1842-07-09
Later from Europe.

Tho British Royal Mail steam ship
Caledonia, arrived at Boston on Monday
morning last, hsving lea Liverpool on
The 18th. Lord John Russell has bro't
IN his promised Bill for the Prevention
Of Bribery at Elections. Tho measure
was received in The best spirit, possible,
and every disposition was shown to
give il a foil and calm consideration.
The state Of the country 10 very
nearly the same. Tssde, oi almost every
description, continues very much de.
pressed, without any change in the mar.
kets that could be looked upon as indica'
ting better state Of things in prospect
The crops throughout England, especial
~ the southern counties, ere exeeed'ngl,
pSonlising.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1842-07-09
From the Newport Rhoce Islander.
THE WARREN TROOPS.

MEssRs. EDITORS 1T gives me great
pleasure to ask the use OF space in your
paper for the expression Of the feeling Of
regard and admiration which l, lin COM
mon, l believe, with the whole Of our
corps) entertain for the Military Of War
rem. Duringa most ialiguing march oi
twenty miles, in strange and inimi-
cal country, with all the inconveniences
OF hastily arranged campaign TO contend
against there was no abatement Of their
ardor, and no breach ol discipline.
Too much cannot be said IN praise Of
the advanced guard Of our division, com.
posed Of the members Of the Warren In
family. They we've indcfatigable ; thej
despised danger and couried toll. The
members Of our corps need no urging 10
do justice 10 their Warren friends they
speak as one man, in the warmest terms
OF friendship, for those brave men. That
feeling, which grew up in an association
Of two days in the vigor Of long estab-
Iished regard, l trust may be long cher
ished under more pleasant circumstan-
ces. .t.
a member eft1e Nswpors Artillery.
One man with wooden leg is with the
Newport Artillery. A lady asked him
how he could think Of coming here under
such disadvantagel "Disadvantage !"
said he : "why, my dear madam, ] have
ap advantage over every other man in the
company. None Of them have but two
legs a-peice : but ] have a third in nv
pocket, and can put II on il this is shot
off "--i Providence Journal.
lPThe great Mandamus case ip the
CITY Of New Yoik, has been decided in
the Court Of Errors, favorably TO the
Wings. This places the city govern.
menl in the hands Of the Whigs.
1rMessrs. Elisha Harris, Stephen
Branch, Henry L. Bowen, Joseph M
Blake, and Alfred Bosworlb, were ap-
pointed by the Assembly, Commission.
lers 10 examine persons arrested and
charged with rebellion against The State.
DPThe proceedings OF Congress foI
the last two weeks We are obliged 10
omit for want Of room. Nothing olorm.
ing, however, has saker place,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1842-07-09


We learn from the Greenfield Demo
era: that Miss Emily Gaylord was burnt
TO death in Hadley in consequences ol
indulging IA the practice Of reading IN
bed.
The Detroit Advertiser states tha, recen,
rains have removed the apprehensions
4sl, for the crop in Michigan, and that
the surplus this season will probably be
over 8 1000. 100 bushels.
Struck for more pay The hogs in O
,hio, on hearing Of the price Of pork in
Montreal, says the Times Of that city
held state convention, at which they
voted d'unanimousIy, to rear no more pigs,
and accumulate no more grease. They
say the present price Of pork wont pay
for the trouble Of cracking acorns.
Western Railscoy. Nel.recepts for six
days endiog Saturday l1th June, VIZ
Passengers, $6.3o8 so; Freight and
Harnden& Co., $4,os4 SO. Total, $40,
400 SO.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1842-07-09
THE STAR.
Warren, July ., ls40.

TThs Editor being on Comp duty. wish
- Warren Infantry. during The pas, week. no
paper was issued from shis oi6ce. lsss Saturday,
and We Prsssms oss sesdss ere too patriotic. 70
require any apology or say farther expIsas,ios.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1842-07-09
BY HIS EXCELLENCY
SAMUEL WARD KIN G..

Governor. Captain General, and Com
mander-in- Chiej'ot the State Of Rhode
Island and Providence Plantations.
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, on the eighth day Of June
instant, issued Proclamation, offering
reward of one thousand dollars for the
fugitive Traitor, THOMAS WILSON
DORR, 10 the proper civil authority
and whereas the said Thomas Wilson
Dorr having returned 10 this State, and
assumed the command Of large body Of
armed men, 10 open rebellion against The
Cove rnment thereof, has again fled the
summary justice that awaited him; !
d., therefore, by virtue Of authority in
me vested, and by advice Of the Council,
hereby offer an additional reward Of four
thousand dollars for the apprehension and
delivery Of the said Thomas Wilson Dorr
TO the Sheriff of the county Of Newport or
Providence, withiA three months from
the date hereof.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
said. State, at the City Of Pro,i-
II dence, this twenty ninth day Of
June, in the year Of our Lord one
r.. o. thousand eight hundred and forty
two, and Of the Independence Of
the United States Of America, the
sixty-sixth.
SAMUEL WARD KING.
BY his Excellency's command:
HENRY Bowen,
Secretary Of Slate.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1842-07-09

An Act 10 provide for calling Conven.
tion ofthe People Of this State, Tor the
purpose Of forming o new Constitution
or form Of Government for the people
thereof.
Be V enacted bq the General assembly
as Ioilo,cs
Section 1. The People Of the several
towns in this Slate, and Of tho city of
Providence, qualified to vote a. herein-
after provided, are hereby requested at
the town or ward meetings, holden on the
Sd Tuesday Of August next, to choose
so many delegates as they will be sever.
ally entitled TO according to the provis-
ions ol this act, 10 attend q Convention 10
be holden at Newport on the second
Monday Of September next, 10 frame a
new Constitution for this State, either ia
whole or in part with full powers for that
purpose.
Section 2. A majority OF the whole
number Of delegates, which all the towus
and the city OF Providence are entitled
10 elect, shall constitute a quorum who
may elect President, Secretaries ana
other officers, Judges oi The election and
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1842-07-09

Duel bstsoe<n Col Webb and Mr. MAR
shaH.-A hostile meeting took place, on
The 25lh ult., at half past iour in the
morning. between Col Wsbb,ofthe New
York Courier and Enquir~r, and Hon.
Thomas F Marshall, member Of Congress
from kentucky. The meeting took
pIscs at Nsmssn's Creek, Delaware.
The irst 6re wss unsaccessful !, atthe
second, Col Webb received the ball ol
his antagonist in bis Ieh leg, in6icting
serious wound; which, Il is sad Will GRIP
plo him for life.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1842-07-09

rThs Hon Samuel L. Southard
ydts President Of the Senate, died 81
.Fssdssisksbssg, on the twenty sixth ul-
HE remains we're taken 10 WsshIng-
too % ~ a7sh, from Frsdsicksburg and
vsss issswsd &ea We ssnsis CHAMBER on
Fyi6sy.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1842-07-09

f f4t
o&tos uss then 70 assure lhe nsvigslo
which Is the Light HOUSE, i be- should
~ other lights We hare seen the
Dieh(s olssrIy OF deck at is miles distance
bui they viii not nske clear 90 two lights
ualil wsthiu G OF miles 10 The westward
Of them and IRON the norhwaTd one
tight only wAl be seen. N
(sisued,) w. f. w. OWEN.
81 Csplsin Of H. M. ship .Lsvsn.
A light having been erected on the
Mooills Point, with ierticuaar light Of
che forth class, for the better guidance
or vessels entering Table Bay during
lhe sHhl, ), the following snsl'uctions arc
appended 10 the inslrScl,ons oi Capt.
Oven, r.. N.
La standing from the SW ship should
pot pass the L,ghls on Green Po'ut near
sr than rpsia, nor should the course be
skes cd from the Eastward 10 the South
ward, With The inlsntiou Gi steering for
adchotsee, nor should the ship be brough:
into less than IA VI - fathoms water,
before the lights on Green Point bear
SW by w. IL w, (,hey will then be IN
oue,> whsn the light on the MoviIls Point
will instantly be seen, (and not beiore,)
bssridg nesrly s BY W.. A ship may
then alter The course from the Eastward
Ind steer SSE lor the ceprs Of the an
chorsse, ssd aachor whenever the lights
ou Green Point are shut in 10y sand hills
nsor the Moulls) cad The light on the
Mouills Point bears NV distant about
mile, in from s 10 8 fa,homs water Yes
sells OF light draft OF water may steer S
by e l-2 lor the anchorage, and ancsor
with the MouilIe light bearing NV by N
m from 4 to 5 ialhoms Of water.
The ships distance from the shore,
when the light on the Mouille appears,
may be readily ascertained by the bear
<ngs Of the two light houses, and the DIS
tancs between them. which is ,2l5 yards,
she perpendicular height OF the Mouille
light above high water mark is 40 feet.
In comirg from the northward inside
Robbea island,) the iiehts on Green
Point will also be seen-the distance be-
tween the light houses being as above
mentioned. The dmec,iors by Captain
Owen, and the appended directions, will
be q sufficient guide TO the anchorage.
1lis earnestly recommended to stran-
gers not to attempt 10 put in Table Bay
at night, 10 squally or thick weather.
The str,ctest attention should be paid 10
ahe sounding, and the lead kept constsnt-
Iy going. The plau of the bay by Capt.
Owen, (opon which the instructions are
4oundsd) shosI8 also be at haad Jor re-
ference.
isigned,1 J. FRANCE, Pon Capt.
By command cf His Excellency Sir GEO.
+. NAPiER, X. C.. B., Governor, Vice
Admiral, and Commander in Chief Of
the Colony of the Cape Of Good Hope
and its Dependencies, &c.
,,signedA j. MOORE CRAIG.
Acting Secretary 10 Government.
NB.-The Lieh, on the Meuil!e Point
will be lighted from and after Jt Of
July next.
Cape Town, lst March, 1912.
~ A plan Of Table Bay may be seen
al tho Port Office.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1842-07-09

[Orders No. 2i.
HEADQUARTERs,
Providence, July s, 1842.
No fuilher arrests will be made under
the existing Martial Law, except upon
application TO the Executive Ur his Coun-
Gil.
BY order Of bis Excellency Samuel
w. King, Governor and Commander-ln-
Chief.
ELISHA DYER, Jr,
Adjutant General.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1842-07-09
Laws Of Rhode Island.

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
In General assembly, June Session, A. d.
1912.
An Act authorizing the establishment
Of martial law.
Be Il enacted by The General .assembly,
as tolloss
Section 1. The Governor and Coun-
Gil are hereby author ized and empowered
whenever in their opinion the public exi-
gency requires Ito declare and establish
martial law throughout the State, or in
any part or portion thereof.
True copy--witness
HENRY BOWEN, Secretary.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1842-07-09


Governor. Copiain General, and Command
er-in- Chief Of the STATE Of Rhode xsiand
and Precedence Plantations.
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas the General Assembly Of the
said State Of Rhode Island and Pro-
vidence Plantations did, on the twenty
finh dsy Of Juae instant, pass The lol-
lowing, viz:
An nc, establishing Martial Law 10 this
State.
Bet enacted BY the General .asssmblv
as foIisws.
Sec. 1. The State Of Rhode leland
and Providence Plantations 10 hereby
placed under Martial Law; and tho came
10 declsred 10 be in full force until other
wise ordered BY ths General Assembly,
or suspended BY ProcIanstion Of his
ExcslIency the Governor olths Ststs.
1 do, therefore, issue this my Proclams-
lion 10 msks known the same 10 the good
people el .his Stale, asd oil others, thss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-10-06
DIED


Al the residence uf his sFspdmosher. Middle
hufg. Lsud,san county. WILLIAM P DrvAL. js,,
eldest son o. Gov. John Dnvai. uf raliahas.
see. Florida. ia The 25lh year bf his age "
onthe 26Sh ut Ms LACY T HARRis, wife
OF Mr. Geufse L Harris Of ibis county, 10 the
46ih year IT per age, alter lqng illness.
Oh the26A uIt. MIR. wsshNcr,x Lock, or
this county, ID The 9Th year IF his age.
On the 2tli nil !, Mrs ANDEasok. wife Of Mr.
NimIod Andsfson &c lhiscvuity.
Al upperviie. Fanqaier Qeunty, on Friday
the ARD ull the Rev JoisS Gut War;, u the
Methods, Episcopal Church. aged about CT
yesss Mr. Nalt was admitted member Of The
travelling coBnexian 10 1907. hnd FOR ,lnDy- Eve
years had rendered 10 his chal.h The most essen
tlal servtce.
AZ Wihiansspnri. MI .on The 99lh ul, the
Rev. JoN.THas DicKERsox. Pastor oi The Pres
byletianI congreeat:sn % that place,
On Thnrsdavl he 29lh ulis. Il AlleRdste .Berke-
lev .eruniy. alfs RACHEL VsEpokkN. wife Of
Jaenb Wandered, Esq. The death af this excel
lent lazy leaves an aching void 10 the family
circle. and ii The nsishbaIEocd ID which she
had secured fer4herseif so large share of re-
rSpsei and afferiian n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-10-06
05ny1O3R .8AAAo

wv I'LL be sold BY public suetion nj The
wv Subscribers residence, one mile North
Of Chsrlestown, on FiiGg the esd or October,
A large and valuable colIeeAion OF
Stock, Farming Implements, Grain, Sre.
cossisTiEo IN PARr or
90 HORSES, among which will Be found .
variety suited for every purpose, lhe most Of
them unsurpassed for blood, size, ibrm and sc-
sion-3 OF them fine riding Horses.
IS head Of C.aTTLE. Is Of which are fat,
and the remainder comprise ver desirable
stock. some OF them within q fraftion OF The
pure Durham blood, and others hall Durham Of
very large size.
A very enc young Durham BULB.
90 herd Of FAT HOGS.
Is to 20>hesd Of STOCK HOGS
30 head oflSheep.
$50 barrels OF CORN.
~ pr l5~ons Timothy HAY
very desirable Threshing Maehite.
His entire stock Of Farming Imple-
nlents.
TERnIS-sums or $40. and under, cash.
Corn, tIas, and Fat Hogs, go days eredit. Fat
Cattle, four months. For the othsr propsrty,
70 months on all sums between 20 and 200 dol
lsns-l5 m6aths on sums between 200 and 300
dollars rs months on sums heiWsen 200 and
900 dollars. 10 individuals. q. Bend sad pP-
proved security required.
GEORGE wal Ransom.
Oct 6. ist2.
Ur.Mertinsbuy Gas.iis phase copy mill day q
sale To- " r.