davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-06-14
A Dishonest Dog.

A few days SINCE says the Brooklyn Daily
News, a merchant missed several boots from a
package-srand just within the door, and resol-
we'd TO watch every person who should come
in, with the hope of discovering the thief. He
did watch for the space of an hour or two, but
on examination another boot was gone, and
within short space Of time still another.
This perpIexed the storekeeper, the more es-
pecialIy as no one had entered The store since
he had discovered his second loss. A lady
entered, inquiredfor pair of shoes, when the
merchant observed large dog walk eisnTely
in, lcok wishfuly around, and then seize
another boor-The siorekeeper in his wrath
threw al the dog the shnes ne was about show
ing The lady The dog dropped tie boot gave
yell or two, seized the shoes and made off,
and when The storekeeper had reached The
door The dog no TO be seen. Some chez
alier dindustfte doubtless trained the dog for
the purpose.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-06-14
The Heart.

Professor Longfelow. in one Of his beauii-
fu compositions, in speaking of the human
heart, says, "the little | have seen Of the
world, and known Of the history of mankind,
teaches me 10 look upon the errors of others in
sorrow, moi in anger. When take the history
of one poor heart that has sured and suffered,
and represent to myself the struggles and
temptations il has passed through; the brighI
pulsaions of joy The feverish inquieude Of
hope and fear the pressure Of want; the de-
serlion of friends; the scorn of the world, that
has Iillle charity the desolalon Of the soul's
sanctuary, and threatening vices wiihin--health
gone---happiness gone---even hope, that re-
m lins longest, gone---I would fain leave the
erring soul Of my fellow man with him from
whose hands il came"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-06-14

His pipe often furnished Raleigh
with ali opening for displaying his
ready wit to the Queen. One day ne
was conversing on the singular prop
critics of the new herb
II can assure your Majesty" said
he, that l have so well experienced
the nature of it, that | can exactly
tell even the weight of the smoke IN
any quantity I consume"
Il doubt it much, Sir Walter" re-
piled Elizabeth, thinking only of the
impracticability of weighing smoke in
a balance, and will wager you twen-
ty angels that you do not solve my
doubt"
A quantity was agreed upon to be
thoroughly smoked Carefully pre-
serving the ashes, Raleigh weighed
these with great exactness, and what
was deficient of the original weight,
he gave as the result
Your Majesty" said he, cannot
deny that the difference hath been
evaporated in smoke"
Truly [ cannot" answered the
Queen. Then turning to those around
her, who had been amused by Raj
eigh's calculations, she continued, IN
allusion to the alchemists, then very
numerous" Many laborers In the
fire have | heard of who turned their
gold into smoke, but Raleigh is the
first who has turned smoke into gold"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-06-14
Effectual directions for various ends

To em5itter domestic lJe-Main-
tain your opinion on small matters at
the point of the bayonet.
To secaue yourself against a cand'd
hearlng-Call men hard names be-
fore you have signified them.
To keep yourself an a state OF DIS
content-Set your heart on having
every thing exactly to your mind.
To anUozue yoavseD IN anertr1cabIe
di6Gcalties-Shape your course of
action not by fixed principles, but by
temporary expedients.
To proUide for yourself abundant
matter f0' shame and repentance
Act under the influence of passion.
To die withom accomplishing any,
Ming-Always intend to dosomethlng
great hereafter, but neglect the pres
ent humble opportunity OF useful
ness.
To destroy yo,r authority ouer your
cliiIdren-When you are in good hu-
NOR give them sugar plums, when In
i'll humor blows and reproaches.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-06-14
scaling f,,e Ralrparts.

Spruggle's youngest, Julia Angus
ia Spruggle, said the other day;
Poppy, is walls around forts any
relation to the Sheep"
"No, my love. Why do you ask =
"Cause | heard Uncle Bob talking
about the ram-parts ofa fort the other
day|
BE quiet, child, and go to your
ma"
but, Poppy, them are ramparts
amt like fish, am they 3"
"No, my child. What on earth
put that into your head Z"
Why, cos Uncle Bob said when
he was in Flanders one night, he was
obliged to scale the ramparts !"
Julia, stop hemming that table
cloth, and put this child to bed"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-06-14
The "New York Spirit of the

The "New York Spirit of the
Times" rejoices in several capital cor.
respondents, among the queelest Of
which. we rank N. of Arkansas,
who thus details conversation which
took place in that place IN that state
of long rivers ard deep swanps:
The way the natives sometimes
talk is amusing. The following tIla
logue occurred on the Dividing Ridge
of the Devils AMI Cony Forks OLD
SENSE met DAN LooNEY, and they
were strangers to each other. Says
odd Sense Good morning, sir, are
you well z"
eff you call man well that has
run twenty miles, am that"
"Did you see any bear!
you call big black thing about
the size of Pete WhetSton6's blacls
mar, or hess, l did,"
Had you a gunp
Now you hit me-
odd you draw blood"
"Do you call my double; double
handsful of brains BLooT {"
Had you dog 2
Is old Bose a dog?
Did you skin him?'
We'll, if you call a man In his
shirt sleeves with a knife IL inches
in the blade among ribs and meat
SHINING, / was hGq'p
Was he ia, y
"Do you call cutting Is inches on The ribs
fat"
6 Did you pack him in %
"lf you call four poney loads packing, why
packed some !"
Light loads, reckon
If four hundred pounds to ,poney is
light load, they were light"
did you eat any of it :"
Do you call drinking qIOrt Of bars sls,
eating!"
You must have meat"
"lf you call t,co thousand SeUen hundred
pounds of clean meat, without bone, safe IN
side Of smoke house, meat we have gsn
some r'
They must be fat at your house p
Here OLD SENSE brought perfect sqaeai.
and swore he had found the very man he had
been looking for.
P S. They had closed quarter race up TO
the last accounts. Truly yours, N.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-06-14
PoetIcal superscription.

The following is the superscription
Of a letter which recently passed
through the Washington City Post
Office:
Away away! on swftest Plnlon
To the State once calI'd "the Old dominion.
Pass through The mountain gorge,
Over dale and over bill
To The county Of King George,
And The Office Of " MelLuiHe."
Then WELD lhyself up--a momenlofrom me
To my heart cherished friend, Miss E. Emery.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-06-14
JOB PRINTING.
The Beautiful.

There is but very minute portion oi the
creation that we can turn into clothes and food,
and qualifications for The body; but the whole
creation NAV be used 10 administer TO The sense
Of Beauty, DIR. Channing)
The beautiful! The beautiful!
Where do we find il not!
/, is an all-pervading grace,
And lighleth every spot
Ii sparkles on The ocean wave,
Ii glitlers in The dew,
We see it in the glorious sky,
And in The tlow'reIs hue.
On mountain top, in valley deep,
We find its presence there,
The beautiful! The beautiful!
Il livelh every where.
The glories OF the nooniide day,
The sul and solemn night,
The changing seasons, all can bring
Their tribute of delight.
There's beauty in lhe chiid's first smile,
And in that look Of faith
The Christians last on earth, before
His eve is closed In death;
And in the beings that we love,
Who have our ienderest care
The beautiful! the beautiful!
'Tis sweet 10 trace il there.
Twas 10 the glance thai God threw DER
The young created earth,
When he proclaimed ii "rery good"
The beautiful had birth;
Then who shall say this world is dull,
And all 10 sadness given,
While yet there glows on every side,
The smile that came from Heaven!
If so much lovefiness is sent
To grace our earthly home.
How beautiful! how beautiful
Will be The World 10 GOMEZ
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-06-14
E'Esl Twenty-Five.

Twas wondrous strange, how grea. the char
Since ] was in my teens;
Then had heaux and bilIet-doux,
And joined the gayes. scenes:
But lovers now have ceased to VOW,
No way they now conrive
To poison, hang, or drown themselves
Because I'm twenty-five!
Once, if The nigh, were e'er so bright,
ne'er abroad could roam,
Without "lhe bliss, the honor, miss,
Of seeing you safe home;"
But now go, through rain or snow,
Pensive, and scarce alive,
Through all The dark, without spark
Because lm lwenty-fi,e
They used TO call, and ask me all
About my health SO frail;
And thought ride would help my side,
And turn my cheek less pale:
But now, alas! if | am i'll.
None cares iha, revive,
And my pale cheek in vain may speak
Because I'm twenty five!
Now, if ride improves my side,
I'm forced 10 take the Stage,
For tha, is deemed quite proper for
For person of my age;
And then no hand is offered me
To help me out alive,
They think it won't hurt me TO fall
Because I'm twenty-five!
Oh! dear, lis queer, that every year
I'm sighted more and more.
For not beau prelends 10 show
His head within our door;
Nor ride, nor card, nor soft address,
My spirits now revive:
And one might near as well be dead
AS say-l'm twenty five!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-06-14
Gnod Company.

The sum of two pence is levied
on each pedestrian who may walk
along his Grace Of Buccleuch's splen-
did pier at Granton, England A
gentleman being importuned near the
shore for aims, replied, 'No, no; |
have just given my last penny to the
Duke of Buccleuch." All, replied
the mendicant, "i is he upon the tramp
too?"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-06-14
HEOrses and Eggs.

The Boston Post asks-"Why is
an egg like a young horse? Because,
to be serviceable, it must be broken" +"
To this the Barre Gazette adds
!" Lem, who is at home with both hor-
ses and eggs, says there is another
reason; if kept long in the stable it
will produce q DILL"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-06-14
a LOafer's opinion of a cracked iEssti-
tuition.

John Deagles was caught in the act of
stealing spring balance from inarket-man's
wagon. He was sentenced TO five months in
The house oil correction. Five months !" ex-
claimed Johnny" last time | had only one
month for stealing twice as much. tell you
what, Mr. Clapp, lha, house of correction is a
rascaly invention, and don't care who hears
me say H."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-06-14
Incenaiye 80 raatrimony.

A company of young men at Lin
coin, England, have originated new
club. Each member pays one shil-
ling weekly, which is placed in the
savings bank The first of the party
who marries is to receive the whole
amount deposited, together with the
interest.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-06-14

The following toast, given at a
Firemen's Temperance supper, IN
Boston, is too good to be lost:
By the Rev. Edwin Thompson, of
Dedham.-The Firemen when they
do their duty, every one is well pleas
ed except the fire-that is PUT OUT.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-06-14

We heard of a polite Frenchman
one time, who carried his ideas of
galIantry to so high pitch of sub
Unity. as to run around the other side
of a lady, when her shadow fell, so
that he could avoid stepping on it.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-06-14
A Murderer Sentenced.

George Everhart, who in March
last murdered his wife in the most
barbarous manner, in the town of st.
Marks, Fa., has been tried at the Su-
perior Courtin Wakulla county, found
guilty and sentenced to be hung on
the 10th inst.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-06-14

The Iron Steam Frigate building
at Pittsburg will soon be finished
She will be ready for transportation
to Erie in about six weeks. She is
to have low pressure engine, is
pierced for three masts, and will be
completely rugged as a steamship.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-06-14

Justice is a duty-generoslty is a
virtue. Yet the world is too apt to
regard the first as a favor, and the
latter as folly.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-06-14
NOT Rad.

A Washthgtonlan,' IN his song
says:
When young lady signs The pledge,
It's JUS, as good two.
For when her sweet heart fnds il oai,
Hes gol 10 sign II too
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-06-14
Cigars.

In Boston, the insurance upon any
new building is null, if cigars have
been used in or about that building. !"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-06-14

The greatest happiness man can
enioy is that which he feels IN desl-
ring nothing.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-06-14

The Hon. John Quincy Adams was
born on the 18th of July, 1867, and
consequently will be 76 years old in
July next.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-06-14
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
SCHOCH & KOLLOCk.

TERMS-Two dollars per ann1m in advance-Two dollars
and quarter half not paid before the ena Oh
me year Two dollars and half Those who receive their
papes stage drivers employed by the propre-
,ors will be charged 81 l-2 cts. per year, extra
No papers discontinued all arreaages paid except
II the option of the Editors.
TAdversements exceeding square sixteen nesl
u be three weeks for dollar twenty-five cents
for every subsequent insertion larger ones IN proportion
liberal discount will be made TO yearly advertisers
A letters addressed to the Editors must be post paid
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-09-19
EOIusale EEH.....Nuf,sber I:s.

is, 9, r sec Is, ana Tie 81 4 tic e ''e
% 49, y r. containing 2oa ac,ss mougased ~ Reutca
Aant; IAN. interest s. S'95 -
ise = ihe vs. az q sec ~ le Zee mor'sAsed
"a % .wtri Huat. .an, interest, &c sees os
Iaetc sr.f 20 lo, ls.n 8 y containing 100 ceres
".. Gagged % ii. -o tp.ii io.h interest sc 500 ~
Ie = e, sc p, ~ Us e. ''ss 80 .s'e''
iit> cGf % Goes " see -, ID n - ei alsl The
c -f.t I'D. 10 q. conn. go mort
se- p. i,a-l Iuaf' %, i.t.r>r, g. ''i ta.s D 90
i'e 81 oi iar CO., .ec d. d. OF tc. confirming
81 ag.,.s --c- D. itN li ouinli loaa, interest, 80
Tie ~ b Ut <corof src e7.tI9.nrlae. ring -
acre: "o- -ei B., Jae3 i,ssi ioan, ateFest, Sc "a
Iaecbof u.cscr,ol s.o5.t 70. 70 o.. containing 80
aels ni-asci ly James ia.s, thci an interest," - $50
r.tca.of tiruca rof ,.c I3. G q. nriie: uafigagd
lA ia.l. o. 3 ras .n. a.cc-'. Sc 80 To- IS 1fcts
50, ID see IS. tla.ntlsr IS also " D - -, qrof ses %.
aul thc> qlf go 81 SEQ %. Do, So e. e-na',a
o,aa 500 asl os nts sd ts Atstiem Hunts loan, III
Ti.s q.at So 3.tle.nl2c a. a'.o flc % Il these
= 81 ly Io.u ta.t. loan iuic.,. 81 ol9 10, - eis
ra- 90 a,d p g TIE lr g ser -, 80. nr - q.
e'ntinns ess' no.'s ga - Nesiey Maxwell Loan,
iateies $50 '1' q Dis 90 rs
ite e So e.. 9,tIl e.. niaiains6l ,5-lo0aci
lr o.. .e-ss 90 .-,ei 3 ln Di4,s; i-an. interest So
rt Of -es 80. D e. beginning ile q saii
VIII con 10 50 asIle ucu.e with ihc ud boundary Ire,
thence wh said iuuni O., Ine io tc place beginning
uIf-f-'d b' .ao Aua f-o1 an. interest Sc S37l q
=, . sstc,s s. ,.., 3, -. 81 sc - - "a = ,sgei,e
containing a.r, mft,a, ly lion ltelilisoa loan,
m.,rc, &c go DIS tw,tn-n c,'.
The ID of fie hof .he o. qtol see 32.tl3,ucfrll
e, lanh. 81 a..t>. m1-a-el ls li..e- so.'h ief's'
HE WIN ar.a" u sec 5. li,nrlo e. containing
N6'-.o ce> nois1sei p John u b]idi losn, 'l',-
f.g, of Tie w qr IF see 7tii. nr 10 o. ooui.iaus
= lao' across mof- s'd % .' isi n .-n' n.e'esi'
r., # ,c w q, Of &c > Dte c. obtaining -
.f4Hs . -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-09-19

w r,'l iei' -, loan mt Ct &c a. d9I' % es
The gr Il Zee o. - O. e,nns ne hgai o2 2Ce,.
Iof.n 81 md g. - 49, 49,, ~ crf.,fe4. n.o.t.asci
ly l,'l t,iap. ~ ,. ' 49, eic g9 $,
tni. ~ we 9 a sec 10. 'is',' - ,n
iniciesi' etc 35' d'ils :, IS
Tho r,,r,r ~, my !, ,oo. ..t.,,.
ir- 50 aers nm, J,l, ii,ra,1. l,. meet.
'', 80 -. . o,' ~ % S'.
ana, S9 -. o,.,, ~ ~ % y ls ,r,n.e.
. ~ 30 - '7'- - i-'''.'' "e''''" '''' '-'
e'c :" 's - u.s..
q, Z i" y ~ -, - ~, o.. Jun,
IN, 81 a.. - cts
The " haif Of lie ~ half Of the 25tl6.nr
eep, % le,,s lyn,i iy oin baldwin. our Of The " ncr
~ IA ,f1 ~ .e. s6 : lf Mn c.n.'i.i,, in ,l t.9
.,, ~ $3.50 ~ ~ - a. - | 49,.
go - '-"''' " NUNS '''"' ''--' 30 '
90 TO, io.. =. S'- +, ,,or-,,.
me nan 20 '"c " o, 90 rec = - ~ "l ~ G. '.H-
5af a. ' ~ -7'' ~ i''o''' w. "-'"> ''" '
'e.T,' &c 10 | 80 ''>
nee >" o 20 ~ sec D. : ~ w. " = '',l
j" " " VI '' ''' - ~ O. ,'l i"
sa5ci '' ''i'i l'i. ''i.i- cc ~ DOS ~ e.
, ne nan " we " 4' g.. Go = 10, Do ''' "-
~ .c.e>j ao '"e h'h ~ he h'ii o tr % 4f 'l -o
81 10, ~ POI ii- ~ 'c-' o." -'-'I O5 -'""'"'
lie n'il' loan o. ,eie - etc 81 do.> - c,,
90 ne hil oil ne o. sec - -, ~ cont INNS
25g - cs
me ct %, sec %, tl'," ~ = o'"''l'"- '''
n'' 7e' ~ 'se." "'''> '''"' '''1'' '' 90 ''''
- c.s.
lie".l'.'' '''ts go
i"' ~ ~ ' &C - - w., ''''5 .to -
50 -
% c,'
~, ~ a'i ~ .i'H a., -, .' me .o"" o, a''
',-'7.u - O+'' ''''"''' '"'' '"'''''' '' ~ '''
20 e. ......... ,;, ... .
-, a. "a, -,
HoI'rl.el D! "toSe hal'i "'h' interest," Sc 9-lJ 49,
J1.ksoH C)"tfy
me p" 1'i OF we 'o y, '. ' ~ w. - 'o ''
no - - ana ~ 10 hi'Wh'0Nh. louhh OF ck,o
tagged - VI. e. J5din: l''n interest etc 19i dolls 81
oe"t--
JaPF Cw'g
10 " Z sn
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-09-19

e. OF sec 20 ~ eat nil''s -l' acres mo4l-
gel oy James SAX: loan, interest, sc SOS %
EtafFi I'm,
"e ''" % '"e % p" " - &c - - Ve'S'' 'OH-
ace, mo'@4sed - 'e''A''" D''A' '1n' 'n'i-
F'n7''ia coHnfg
lne "4l o. ,"e - o. sec 10 ., e We,
sIee2 acre, out u the e,n g, ne 81 'ole 80 g. 1vs
' The, half Of III, Of Sc, west, con-
'e.e.' s. sl2} ~.
- g' ne " u a. see p Sa - M u WIS, w
b. j oNnt i''n, mt f''f, y l3) .
The " 4f u "e y see 70 L ~, ! . We con-
'.' -.. ., - 80, ,'',,-, 90
aer - Do ages marsaSed by David B"e'' ea"' H.
teie~t. $3.50 -
Tho ba'fof te> ~ IL r SEC 12,t lS.u west also
De ha.t Oh The q OF rr H. In ives, as'' The
d ID me =" a. o.. sc - ~ - 'S, ' 5 5-e
- thr vs. qrsec "a - west, containing in a'i 80
SOL DC IS; mlrs scd by hn EiwcH loan, interest
Sc sJ7l b.
The hall oi the qf OF srr p; am btt acres 40 the
hl Of So ~ OF see SO, being all oil The ame eNreai =
ace. oHt d" m' r.et al - ares 81 ne >.ie m
cre-t Sc - % 90 cts
TIE egg Of Inc iac'i'na 90 see H. Is, wei
CON aiming 30 III o ce~ 2s'. Tine " nal "l the az
g -ce a6 49, st. c'n'nins 80 acre mo.tsased By
u .lcus Mccormick; oin, interest Sc '3l 80.
Frtak,a C,.nty
hdf # the " or of sec i5.tIsrI rs ,i,5 the W % Of
he " a. of sec 1T - - moitslsed by Henry d.
smith: l..n interest SO 500 qo
Flt,a County
The w h.r Of ttescq. # sec 30 r , east cont
I'M So ,5c- also trr Il. If ~ lies - al of sec r t30 n
e,, containing - so-Ioo acrs also tie half Of The
49,. a ~ -. 60
-, -, ~
ne brlf Il TIE e fraction Of The Michigan road Of
m o., a a., j. .l,,. 4 10, 49,. t.l,,,, c,,,,r, - ,,,trn,
c>t So $40 %
Ue<hlNo the n ~ ar Of soc , t 90 "a r cat con-
1,lpsi Sc so, -
FtcYe County
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-09-19

Lot no fractional -. west tl'nif
SO acres mo1t-a.ed by arsen Bvcn lo1n interest,
800 H.
The Q or 81 n W or 70. Z n wet ecnteinir :
80 acres gased BY James Houston: loan, interest &c
sl2i -.
The or 4 W qr Of g. I. r o containing ~
acres motisigcd - JOSIAH w Morgan IL lite Ic>t
SC, sI7l -
The a. Of the ar sec L.. J. : west. con- N
ng 80 79-ioO acres; t.aseI b. Moses Mosg loan,
interest. Sc 500 90.
Dsiric1rc CoBn'y.
The half OF the "a e a. and half Of tie or q
SCI 80 to- east continuing l5D maItglged By
Theld re r. Levi: Loan. interest. &c. S57i o.
The IA e the or 81 sc ;. 10 3 le east n
timing % also Of tie hall OF he " nti
or Of ST -. 10 east. nfatrg 80 ces. more o.
les; morgas ty Abraham Boing lean, interest, ~
Sl7i u
n ar Of 81 p, nr9east; als', the half Of
the or Of sec a.. - 70 east containing 2te acres
mor'gsse ~ Elealer Colleen loan, interest," &c so To-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-14
Nov. 20

GREAT BARGAIN ~ I.AND-The subscriber having deter
II mined Of Missouri will sell the Tract
Caroline upon which he
sides containing about twelve bundled This land - To-
Gated miles from Chesterfield Depot The Richmond
Railroad neIehbohoo remark
able good health and good society," being cqu distant from
Richmond Fredericksburg, and about thirty mixes from
either place The improvements of large and
dwelling house with six rooms above me ana
two in The basement excellent eranary shielded three Sides
large tobacco barn. 10 by - framed and built out OF the best
arfal cahns and all other necessary out houses for large
family MI new and good repair There upon the land
od apple and dwelling houses that might II
Necessary be ded into two farms Of six hundred acres each
Their, the yard excellent well Of water operated by
pump good Spring far distant The quality The land
az good perhaps better than any in tie neirhhoood-
hundred very valuable aat land inferior besides
some valuable swamp land About three hundred acres Is now
IN original growth heavily mhecd with oak and pine. This
situation would very location for Lawyer and would
afford practice. further description Is deemed unneces-
sav as II is presumed person wishing purchase will FIRST
aune for himself. The will be made easy will take
pleasure showing the land to who may wish to pnr
rrba.. FRANCIS w. SCOTT
W 5a-wf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-14

Ex GoyEnxoR MasoS.-Mr Mason, aho is well
known to the pubic, by having been Governor of the
State Of Michigan at very carly age died in this city
on Wednesday last sfier very short illness, and 10
be buried 10 day. He acted Governor Of Michigan,
indeed at The early age of H. having been appointed by
General Jackson Secretary of the Territory and he
subsequently took very prominent part in The politics
OF that State Mr. Mason having married in this city,
subsequently removed here, ard established himself in
the practice OF the law but death cn short his career,
when he was only 81 years Of sgc His loss is deeply
regretted by large circle of friends, and is incon.
soab,e affection to his young wife and children. His
f.lher, General Mason of Virginia, was with him when
he died -.Ntlc York Express.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-01-14

THx CREOLE CAsE.-The Of This. McCargo vs.
the New Orleans Insurance Company, 10 recover The
sum Of $4,000 insurance the slaves who committed
muiny and nsurrection beard the schooner Creole
irom Richmond, the jury yesterday returned verde
Of SIS ,iG0 for .he plaintiffs The has been one
great interest, aud argued with uncommon skill, inge
uuy and legal learning. The counsel for the plaintiff:
were Al-ssrs Peyion Eas,'s aud Smith for the delen
daats Messrs. Courit, SlIddell, and Benjamin.
" Orleans Bee Dec sob