davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-18
VOLUME II---NUMBER 50.

forty-four to collect the remainer ofthe tax
es of The year one thousand eight hundred
and fortytwo which have not been collec
ted and paid over to lheiauditor, and that all
legal proceedings that may be commenced
or are now pending against the securities CT
the late tax collector shall be suspended I'M.
I'll that time.
Sec. 70. And be a. further enacted, That
this aci shall take effect and be in force from
and after its passage.
ROBERT w. ROBERTS,
Speaker OF the House of Representatives
ARTHUR FOX,
President of the Senate
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-08-18

Resotred That this meeting recommend
and earnestly invite all democrats of what
ever persuasion on the bond paying question,
to hold primary meetings throughou he
State, IN the several counties, and appoint del
egates, with power to settle all questions ol
difference IN the democratic party of this
State, on the 4th day ofJuly next.
On motion of Mr. Vanhoesen,
Resoiced, Tha. copy of the proceedings
be furnished the papers of the city for pub
hcation.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
j. A Nc. PHETERS, Chm.
THos S. MUNCE, Sec'y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-02
WHO is A GENTLEMAN

No, he who displays ,he latest fashion
dresses IN extravaganza, with gold rings
and chains to display. Not he who talks
the loudesi aud makes constant use of
ptoiane language aud vulgar words. Not
he VIII" is proud and ovelbearing--who
Expresses the poor and looks with con-
tmpt on honest industry. Not he who
cannot conrol his passions. and humble
himself as child. No--none of these
are real gentlemen. Ii is he who is kind
aud obligng who is ready to do you IA
ln'o with no hope of reward-who visits
he poor, aud assists those who are in
'e,d-who is more careful Of The state OF
Ms heart than The dress of his person.
no is humble and sorable-not Irrasci
bic ard revt ngelul-v no always speaks
The truth without rssorling 10 proiane OIL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-02
POs Try.
For the Cecil Wing
MY PHANTOM LOVE.

MY PHANTOM LOVE.
There there see lowering there,
The spirit form ofmy love;
BeauiiuI see hon she bitcS in the air,
Now sporting before me; now soaring above.
Her lip is pale now,
And pale is her brow,
And the rose from her cheek has taken its flight
But mark her mild eye
..r. 70 star in the sky
Is half so enchanting, SO lovely or bright.
On her snowy white breast,
See te bright ringlets rest,
Like the sheen OF new gold in the blaze Of
bright noon;
Trey Dcaazzie my sight,
Fen IN the dark night,
As they hang roand her neck III curl and festoon
With smile Humid face towards me she gazes,
Towards me- nor pcarly waite hand she ex-
tends;
No poet e'er saw in his fhncy's wild mazes,
Augnt that My Phantom Loves" lea uty
tranccnds.
Ireach forthmy hand to grasp her white fingers;
Mas she darts oh Ike neteors ray;
A niOIneni-sue! DrIgat i'll her pathway there
hIgels,
A gtOyy -lno. her--tls faded away.
But at evening az in when darkness comes on,
As true as star VIII My Phlntom" return,
And iii Inc .gilt morning before Inc will stay,
Unless woUit sclzc hcr-and fright her away.
Oh. tits the spirit olthe form,
That walked my rosoln 5 earliest thrill
Whose loon was lOve-wnUse ncart was warm,
Whose every movement cndrm,
That wood me, while it bound my wall.
| breatled my love, 1t WIS returned
My heat Tor once knew perfect bliss;
The tue that IN my bosom burned,
has purified, and lad learned
Inc secret ol Earths happiness
But ruthless death the fell destroyer came
And claSped with icy hand her tender form;
Chlllo by the touch, her nosoms holy flame,
FIeu with her soul to chimes without storm.
My brokon heart by keenest anguish torn
Gave way to utter hopetessIess ana grief
Loatinng the wur!u, uweit aiuHe TO mourn,
And pray Ior de .ti To come WITH qulcK relief.
Twas tien, when sorrows dark and frownIng
cloud,
Rolled up il awful blackness and ing DER
Ny scdth'd heart and lev fish head THEA
That smut out all priced Or loved before.
Then bursting through this cloud My Phantom
GAME,
As bursts a lightning streak with lurid fame,
From tn leaving western sky, In SummIur
storm.
a darkness fled before her angel form
Returned with the bright Charms that Earth
had given,
Enriched by ali the love!iness of Heaven
Deautles vi Eaitn aglln may charm NV eye,
q smile may hhlle, Or may Wahea sigh,
But as my nniost soul is bending now
beioie My ihantom, 50 twill ever bow,
RANDOM.
Bank of Big Elk, Nov. 26ih 10.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-02
P5iis d Weekly in the LOG CABIN
BYP.C. RICKETTS,.


Two DOLLARS per annura, payable halfye~'
lin ilvtnca, Or rwo DvLLAnsand FIFTY CENT
ifnot paid till the end of the year.
Y, inscription vii l'e reviewed for less thar
six n,ltns, ldi 40 ,aper discontinued until al
,-r,trtrss tre )aiJ, Unless at the discretion o.
the editor. ...-. ....
Aly...t,, IL ,nts Of one squire inserted TIRES
lines TOR D.; D1LLiR, and TWENTY FIVE cent
or ,t;i lt,s;ll ,lt.Is3rtiun; longer oncsin pro
portion. tlvertising customers will please MARI
on the manuscript nov many insertions are re
qured Ifno sch direction is given, the adver
lise.nenl will 30 continued uatil torbid, and char
gel dcorIihrly. All .onn lnications TO tn
Editor hould be posi- paid
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-02

THE LITTLE RED FOX.
TUNE-"OLd Dan Tucker. n

| Tune va Ian fuchef.'
| The moon up, and bright as day,
| The stars they winkcd in their quiet way
When the undertook Fox was chased by h
Coon,
As the west wind whistled this bran now tune
Get out of the way, you're quite too late
You little Red Fox Of the Empire State,
The Fox had hoped that the BUCKEYE BOYS
Would beat the Coon with laundering mise;
But his heart grew sad, and his fur flew of,
As he heard, while he hiceupped church yard
cough
Get out cftlie way, &c,
Over the line to old PENNsYLrucK--
The Fox thought he'd 30 in search luck;
But the cry went up, 'we don't want Won here
And they sung, as there dropt from his eye a
tcar-
Get out of the way, &c.
So on he went, to tho old NORTH SrArE--
With the hope that "OLp RIP" would avert his
fate,
But when he got there, he lost his tail
And the Coon boys sung, as he "cutn with
wall
Get out of the way, &c.
The tailless Fox then went to TENNESSEE,
To beg a little NelP from Old llck-o-ree;
But he heard, as he went, loud shout for Jones
And the song, as he scampered to save his tones5
Get out OF the way, Sc.
Breath'ess with fear, and without tail
The sight OF Coon-skin made him quail;
He jumped like a thietto Il ''cut-dirt" tune,
A;d heard, while he yelled like frightened loon,
Get out Of the way, &c.
On he leaped, with limping gait
And took his way through MARYLAND State
But 1t followed him there Xix" hue and cry
That terrible sound which he could not fly
Get out ofthe way, SC.
Wsaried and worn, and chased by the Coon"
His head became bald as a shaved baboon;
When lie reached Underwood he sighed sI'm
unluckey;''
For the people all sing, as they shout ken.
lucky"
Get out Of the way, &c.
So the Fox lay down, and his voice gotwhoezy--.
His face grew pale, and Ills stomach uneasy;
lie heaved, he kicked, and cried am lost
And the night-wind moanei, as he gave up tho
ghost
The little Red Fox is quite unlucky-
For the people are gong Tor Old Kentucky
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-02
COL. RICHARD NJ. JOHNSO PRI.
VATE OPINION OF HENRY CLAY.

We find the following tribute from one
kenlucklan to another, both al present be-
fore the public in connection with the
same great national question, in late
number Of the Richmond Wing, As Il
part OF "the case" now pending before the
public, we give it place, nothing doubling
II is perfectly authentic:
Mr. Editor:--I am opposed to The prac-
lice oI giving publicity to fre-side con-
versatlons, b"I when the leader of great
party, IN respectable company of his
fellow citizens, composed of both polili--
Cal parties, makes use of language either
IN praise or derogalion of political op-
ponenl, consider it no breach of pro-
prle'y to give his voluntary testimony to
the world
On the Both OF September last, Col:
Johnson being in Slaunton, Virginia, a
number Of gentlemen paid HIM the res
poet of calling TO see him. One of the
company remarked to him, Colonel,
when you reach the railroad junction,
you will be near the .Slashes of i7ano-
GER" The honest OIL warriors face i'm
mrdlalely lit up with an expression of
sincerity and pleasure, and he eloquent,
SAID: 81 should he deighte,' to see that
place Every spot of ground Henry Clay
touches. he immorallzes. | have been
in public life for forty years, and in thai
time have been ASSOCIATED with all the
great men OF the country. Leaving out
Madison and Gallalln, who were old men
when fist stepped upon the theatre of
poliics, | wlll place Jefferson hr.., then
Henry Clay. He is perfect Hercules in
| all the qualities that can adon human
nature. Some men may excel hun IN
single quality instance, Webster
may be greater loglclan, or soNe may
be more renowne'' Tor deep researches but
take Clay all III all, he has no, an equal
III The UnIon, either in the north or south
the east or west. IN moral cou,age-
IN physical courage--in oratory--in pat
uonsm, aud in ,very noble qualify, he is
without superior. ! have been aSsoci-
aird with hun on Committees in cOnnex-
ION with Calhoun, Low nues, heeves,
Webster, and other distinguished individ
uals, but Clay was always the master
spirit. We looked up to him As te Ajax
| lebanon; and by his counsel we were
guided IN our deliberations. II The rest
of The committee assembled before MIN
and were in doubt about how to proceed,
when he made his appearance. all eyes
were turned upon hin-and we were GER
tain to he right when we followed his
| opinion. lie is great man, q very great
man."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-02

they melted away and were seen no mntt
Then the mother bowed herself in adora-
ton. as we'll as submission; for she knew
she had looked on one of those angels and
messengers who are ssent to minister ta
those who shall be heirs of sal,a,on."--
She had seen. too, vision Of her daugh-
ter's ascending spirit, and she mournea
not over the dust she had left behind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-02

indecen, words Such man is gentle
man, wherever lie may be found. Rich
or poor, thigh or low, he is entitled to the
anpel!ation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-02
AGENTS. FOR THE CECIL WHO

JoHs b. f4aNALI, Poit'Ieposis.
y. w. AsRAaAMs, Port Deposit.
Edwin HAINEs,P P. NJ. Rising Sun.
JONAS PREsToN, Ir. P. M. Conowings.
JoNN S. EVEREST, 'Rowlandsville.
Col. Ii. s. SrITEs,P. Nj. PRINoirIo.
JosEPH HAlSEs, Brick Meeting Houss,
THOMAS BURNSIDE S Co, Charlestown,
P. NJ, North East.
NATHAN WILKINS ON. Elk hon Works.
VILLAIN Fl. PIERCE, P. NJ. Ceeilton.
JoHE 3. MORTON, P. NJ. Warwick.
JoHN MEARs, P. M. st. Augustine.
john I, CLAYTON; P. NJ. Chesapeake City
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-02

aJ-There is man down South VINO cele-
bra'es his birth day by paying for all his
newspapers. Let's make him President.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-02

The Weekly Tribune ispublishad in this city
every Saturday morning, bat despatched by the
Mails + Thursday ard Friday. 1t is OF the lar
gest size, folded in eight pages, so as to be about
the average size OF two common newspapers.
Subscriptions are respectfully solicited.
GREE .EY S, McELRATH
l60 Nassau-st.
.Niw York. .Noy. l2, ls4s.
L$+ Poslmuslers are authorized by law to
transmit moneys for subscript ms 10 newspA-
pers, under their frank, Tree ot'postago
1t } Money reunited through the mail will
be at the risk Of the Publish RS. Notes OF all
specie paying oanks in any Stale Of the Union
viii. be received at par. G. & Nj.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-12-02
From the Dollar Newspaper.
Oregon Territory.
MIR. BROWNIES 4TH LECTURE.

A REVIEW OF THE "STATEMENT'' OF MEssRs.
Hu, KissoN ard ApDrNGroN, ENGLIsn PLgEl-
P0TENTIARILs 1927.
'Ducit amor patrir"
(Cn,.nr
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-05
AMERICAN WHEAT EXPORTED
no CANADA,

As various and contradictory state
menls have been circulating inIhe pub
lfc ,punls,n regard 10 The terms on
which American wheat will be received
intn Canada. 'and from thence into the
ports orEngl We copy the following
paragraphs Tor the Information OF such
oi our readers as may be interested 10
the matter:
."In the British Parliament on the 4h
u'ltmo. Mr. iLabouchefe said TO the Sc
cretsrV Tor the Colonies Lord Stan
levi hat he. Lord S had stated 10 the
House that it was the intention OF The
Gosernmenl IN the course Of the present
session 20 permit the admission OF Cana
dian -four INTO this country al .HomlnaI
duty, provided the Legislature OF Caua-
da passed measures satisfactory 10 the
GoVer0menr with view Ia the proven
lion Of fraud The Legislature Of Ca
nadN has enacted law imposing duty
OF 81 per quartet on wheat imported
from the UOilrd States. This wheat
when ground into (lour will br admitted
into Eng and al a mere nominal du'y,
or on the same terms on which honr
made from Canadian wheat is received >
The Gnswcr OF Lord Stanley TO Mr.,
Labouchore was expressed in the fol
lowing words
"Thc existing CLAW made no distinction
between -four manufactured from wheat
the produce Of the United States, and
-four manufactured from wheat The pro
ducs of Canada, As long as the -four
was manufactured in Canada, il had al
ways been imported into thscounry az
Canadian produce; and there was no in
lention on the part Of her Majesly''
Governmen, to make any alteration in
that provision Of the law. There was
no intention Of drawing any distinction
not now druwA with regard 10 flouI
coming from Canada whether it were
the growth Of tho United States or the
CanadAsN
By this arrangement (savs the Butia
10 CommctclOl Adverliser) the cooniO
| duly Of IS per quarter, and the duty i'm
posed 90 Canadian -four in English port
viii together be about one half the a
mount exacied on American -four trans
ported direct from New Ynrk to Liver
pool. II Pariamen ut should admit Ca
madam -four, az is contemplated. at
small fixed duty instead of ons gradual
ed nv the prpsen, sliding scale, a lare
portion NJ the surplus wheat Of The Yves
tern States wculd GO 10 Canada, 10 h
maLulaciuted for the English market.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-05

The adVoca.rs Of free trade oppose
the protective policy, because. as thew
say, il throws tho protection Of lar'H
laws around capital, and leaves labor TO
take care Of itself A pto ectiVe tariff
imposes duty OF thirty five per cent. on
French hoots and shoes. to give and Sc
cure employment 10 hun reds of thou,
sands Of laboring boot and shoe makers
in the United States. II imposes sim.
liar du;y on French and English cotton
and wooleh goods, to sustain the pro-
dUctive labor Of those engaged in these
branches Of domestic industry. FAe
design Of protection 10 not so much 10
benefit capi'aI, which is but he fruit Of
past labor, as to encourage present ex.
erlon and The creation Of The comforts
oi life, which is the true wav 10 help he
able bodied poor and needy -BuBdlO
Commercial Advertiser.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-05
rha, the nomination is absolutely cerluiB
10 fall upon their laVorile! % S Jour.

II gives us pleasure to find by the
suhnined notice that ex Speaker White
is a candidate for re election TO the
House of Representatives, in which DO.
! dy he has for number Of years, both
before and after he became ills presld-
ling officer. distinguished himself not
less by his sound and sober Judgment
than by inhexibe integrity and deVo-
ton to his public duties. We doubt
whether he hne any opposition To
suppose that he could be opposed, in his
district, with any prospect of success,
would be 10 doubt the intelligence Of
his constituents Nat Int.
From The FrGas3oH Commonwealth.
The Hon. John White has been fre
quently named as suitable candidate
for Governor Of KentUcky. That he
has Observation-Disclosures tor The high
offire, and that no could he easily elect
ed, il nominated by the State ConVen-
ton, every one we'll kno~s. But he
ubeS nOI UtSITt MS UdHlc TusSu 'lIfCJH
nexion with thai office. and is, moreover,
candidate for Congress. A meeting
ol Wings in the county Of Madison haV
ing nominated Judge Owsley for Gov.
rrnor. it ia burjuslIce 10 Mr.. White 10
let The people abroad know why his
coOnlrymen have not nominated him.
The reason is explained in the 'fnilow.
ing resolution adopted by the meeting,
10 bp that hr 'derlrnrs' the honor. The
people ,oI Madison are, justly proud Of
their distinguished Representative, aud
i, ~ but talr terence from their action
that. did be not preIera seat in Con-
gress, they would put him in ,nomina
lion rs a candidate IotGovern0r:
ReRolrm. Tina, as our distinguished
feIIow cjtzen, no Hon. John w hire,
declines hpiog pat in nomlna'Ioo asa
candidate for the cfiicn OI Governor. This
meeting present the name Of the atlor.
Wm. OwslGy as proper person 10 IltI
that Office; being Pmnently suitable.
from age, experience, nigh moraIcha-
racler, Grmness oI purpose, energy and
patriotism.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-05

a'ily deSiroDs Of making sn issue with
the majority OF her sister 6sles, we
should be surprised, and should truly
regret such step; butil is not so. The
mass OF the democracy OF the Empire
State are not disorganzers, or ready lC
be dictated to by a fer 'oire pHlIerS Al
| Albany This primary meetings and as
sembIages Of her democracy viii prove
this ere many days have passed
Again, we repeat, the democracy oI
New York are not responsible for these
resolutions, which are not the express
sion Of the people. They are for harmo
ny, and lair, just dealing They will
go for Convention in which the dele
gates lorcprpspn' the Slate shall come
from the people direct, and held at the
usual lime, which is May, 1914
This caucus says nothing about the
iarif-Dot one word: they are as silent
as the grave upon "a subject so deeply
interesting 10 the South, The West, and
the NoHh-totbe agricultural, mercan-
lille, and mechanical interests Of the
country The question Of questions 10 the
city OF New York herself. whose very
existence depends upon The freedom of
her trade.
What says Virginia to!his? will
there be an exposition for that meridian
10 IUIl her 10 slumbor, Whle they shear
her like a Sheep viii she lead her
sister S aleS Of tho South 10 the Iion's
den, and deliver Them over TO The advor
sarios bound hand and foot1 Oris here
to he a creed Tor the South. and none.
or another for he North, as it may suit2
Again, wo ask, why is there no resolu-
tion against the tariff, when every other
Whig and Federal measure is jsnounc-
ed?
If lew disorgaDizing spiriIs in the
Sa'es of New York or Virginia choose
10 cut loose from the grea, body Of the
Democratic party in The Union, aud call
and hold a Convention next week or
next November, lei them d. so; and up
on their heads will remain the odium
and responsibility of the proceedings
Thank God, they cannot sacrifice the
principles Of tho party or defeat he
candidate who wiH be nominated by HE
Peoples CoaDeaiion al The usuaI hme in
May, 1874 The worSt they can do,
by running a cend date, Should they
adhere to a November nomination, J is
10 throw the elecrion.o'o he House Of
Representatives ,UhSn the cdndiiGte no
-mina'ed in 1914, wOuid be elected
The Convention OF Virginia was madp
10 lead of in this new and dlSorganizing
movement DSguisp-i il as hay NAV 1T
is so; but We sincerely trust The 'Repub.
lican party Of Virginia will novcr sus,
tain he in@dions attempts ot otdict3hon
1Ohich hare been made as if by copreri,
both at Richmond and Aib0ny They
will not prove sorganizors or sustain
the movement which was'Grst made in
Virginia by a well drilled Convention.
who flung a lircbnl Of dscord INTO he
Democratic camp; and, il followed up.
must produce dissension, which viii
convuIse the Republican party to its
centre.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-05

il 10 due TO the sons Oi The deceased /,
state that they gave their opposition H.
the mos' respectful tone poSsh'e; but
their example was not initiated by many
Of the followers Of The deceased. Alter
the clergyman had retired a rush was
made TO he grave, aud son Of the de.
ceased addressed the crowd as follows.
j beg 70 STATE that with my family and
friends, were opposed to the perform
auce Of this servlce; we did not require
it; but have gwen every opposition 10
our power TO ls being done. 10 thank
you all IN the name oil my late iaIher for
your attendance here on this OCCASION
Having SAID this much, he and the iol'
lowers of The funeral departed" "
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-05
TIE BURIAL OF CARLISLE.

We gather the following remarkable
facts from an English paper received by
the late arrival nj New York, respect
ing Carlisle the In6del writer. 1t was
stated some time since that he had made
proles,ioR OF belief in the Christian
relgion:- Nor Chron
when the officiating divine, the Rev
Josiah Twigger arrived at the grave, &C
companied by the clerks, one OF tho de
ceased's sons addressed the clergyman
as follows: "Slr, we want no service o.
YER The body of our late father; he pas
sed his lie in opposition to all pries,craIt
and we protest against the service be-
ing read The reverend divine replied,
Sir, must do my dury.' Another soO
of the deceased here stepped forward IL
said, We have purchased this ground as
The resting place Of our deceased parent
and object with my brother TO the
reading OF the funeral service Here
loud cries of Hear, hear we're given by
the mob assembled round the grave -
The clergyman continued; Il must and
will do my duty, and al your peril abide
The consequences that may occur from
any opposition to the usual observance
oO such occasions. Another son: Then,
sir, we will not hear il Here the moh
cried out-'Yes, yes! leave the grave
let ali the friends OF Mr.. Carlisle go a.
way Al this moment The party assem-
bled Quilted the grave; the mourners re-
;red into the coaches and the clergyman
proceeded in The most solemn and IN
pressiVe manner, 10 read tbe serVIce.--
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-05
GOV SHANNON.

We saw Governor Shannon down al
the Harrison county court this week
attending 10 his country practice. The
Governor appeared 10 have some busi-
ness in Court, If the control OF one or
two flteeR shilling cases may be called
business.
6TWilI The State Journal inform US
whether The Governor pettifogs in these
times, before Justices Courtsf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Printers fee l,50-b.

BY virtue OF a writ Of PlurieS alias Ten.
di erpOnGs, issued out OF the court of
common pleas fCr Carroll county, to me
directed, | will offer for sale at the door
OF the court house in CairuIIton on Mon.
day the 5lh toy of June next between
tho hours of 10 o'clock A NJ and 4 o.
clock P M the following real estate TO
wit: The south west quarter dissection 90
Township IS, and Range 4, except so
much as is contained in .be town plat of
the town OF Norrislown. Taken N exc.
culion and will he sold Ivy me
DAVID WATT, Sheriff,
NAV 5, lS43
Printers fee l,50-p.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-05-05
SHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue Of sundry wrIts of f ia ct
len. fdciG, issued out OF the court Vi CON.
mon pleas Of Carroll county, to me dl.
reeled, | viii offer Tor sale at the door
ol the court house in Carrolton, on
Monday the 9Th day Of June next, be-
Iween the hours Of 10 O'Clock A NJ g. 4
o'clock P M the following real estate, to
wit: Lot No 80 in the Town Of Troy, now
Malvern. Taken IN execution and wtIl
ne sold by me
DAVID WATT, Sheriff.
May 5. I843.
Printers lee, l,50.