davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-07
THE FRANKLIN BANK.

One Of the stockholders Of the late
franklin Bank has filed bill before the
Court of Common Pleas against The as
signees, complaining that they continue
TO transact banking business; and Pray-
ing the Court TO eDjOin them from doing
so, and to place the bank assetts into the
hands Of Receivers 10 be appointed BY
the Court! The application is set
for argument on Saturday next.--Cin !.
Eng.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-07

DEATH FROM INFECTIoN.-Dr Bar.
ker of Lynn, Mass, we regret TO learn,
died very suddenly on Monday evening,
from the effects of modification on :
body upon which he was performing =
post mortem examination. The DR.. had
slight wound oh one of bis fingers,
where the infection, il is supposed, took
instantaneous and deadly effect.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-07

THE PROGRESS OF DEMGcRAcY.-lt is
onward. 1t rides in triumph over all op.
posing influences. In Connecticut, in
Massachuse lis. and in every State where
it has gained iOothold, it has contended
against powerful influences, and has tr
umphed, Look at the Legislature Of
1898, and see Chauncey F. Cleveland,
with small party, cOntending against a
mighty hos:; and then look at him again,
as he is seated in the gubernatOrial chair
of Connecticut, and that host dwindled
into a feeble minority, and is fast crumb
| ing into the fragments of what it lla'
once been. Next turn your eye TO Mas
sachusetts, and see the evidences there
Sc forth of the progress of demOcTa
cy.
"Do you not remember, (says the Bos.
ton Post,) eight years ago. when Mr. Rob.
erlson Chen ofMarblehead d) was in the
House of Representatives of Massachu,
sets, with but AZ democrats to 500 wings
and was scarce tolerated, as he brought
forward and sustained the measures to
abolish the monopoly Of M. D.-the le>
gal right to collect their fees? It was
a pleasant sight to see this same gem
tlemsn, on Thursday, presiding over the
two Houses assembled in convention, in
the very hall where he formerly stood
as one of an inAexible min ori'y of less
than one to ten. Such has been the
progress Of democratic principles and
lust views in our good old Common
wealth.'-Nor,Dich Aurora.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-07

The ST. Louis papers state that The
Bank of Missouri has passed, a [esoiu.loa,
refusing to receive on general deposit or
IN payment, Spanish quarters bits eF
n;c.vunes. his stated that the bank
bos nearly $4,000 on hand in ten cent
ne;ces. Similar resolutions in relation 10
snsnish quarters, &C., il is said, hare
been passed bytho banks. Of New. Or
leans.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-07
NEW sERIEs.-VOL. III. NO 30.

those who depended upon bis bounty vas
the clergyman who said grace ct his IA
BILE, and who had been transported EOV
forgery.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-07

"Don't lean to me for scPpoFt," said a
rich rascal to a poor relative.
''lt would be LEAN support il did"
vas the poor devils rsply,-M
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-07

1t is stated that 55l2 colored persons,
have emigrated 10 Africa from the U. S.
within the last twenty-five years; Of these
43l2 were sen. out by American ColOni.
zation Society.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-07

"These are harl times, indeed, {" as the
man said when he was turned out Of Jail
because his crdditOrs could not pay tht
fess,-B.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-07
ROANOKE.

P.S. The Senate were still in ses.
sion at the adjournment Of the House.
When Mr.. Berrien had concluded, Mr.
Dayton moved that the Senate adjourn.
Lost. The vote then being upon the
amendments, Mr. Conrad took the floor
in vindication of himself against the let
ter Of Gen. Jackson to the Editor of the
Globe last summer. Mr.. G. thought his
course al the last session, against jack
sons indemnify, cost him his seat in the
United States Senate; said he did not
regret Id the least his course on that Oc.
casion. His opinions then and there ex.
pressed were confirmed and strenghlhen-
ed, rather, by subsequent reflection and
investigation, and SO ,On. Mr.. Graham
moved to amend by stiking ont after the
statement of the fine, tho words "for acts,
committed in the discharge Of his official
duty" in the original bill of Mr., Linn,
and insert "for an alleged contempt OI
Court" Not adOpted-l6 to 81. Mr.
Archer moved to strike out the whole
bill rejected by the Senate last year-a
bill granting full indemnity, but embra.
cling provision protecting the Judge al
the expense of the General. Lost-yeas
II, nays 26. Bayard said he would moi
vote for the bill of Ofndemnity in any shape
asthe fine involved the censure Of the
Court and the censure Of the court
ought not TO be revoked. Mr.
Archer moved an adjournment. Mr.
Buchanan moved that the vote be
had first upon the third reading in order
to the facilitating Of business, and the bill
was ordered to third reading and the
Senate adjourned. 1t is the "reliej
bill"
ROANOKE.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-07

sis your watch leuer7" ssLevsrS yes;
]. hava 10 IeGpe her at the watchmaker's
once week for repairs. ."-Tb.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-07

ga sensible wife looks for her enjoy.
ments at home; q silly one abroad. How
is it with husbands.-MessGge.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-07

The House Of Representatives, on
Saturday, were occupied in local and ter
Titorial business.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-03-07

until lst July 1874, Wds passed. So,
here is help to any extent
Mr. Adams moved a suspension Of the
rules, in OIder to present his "ipfernal
Machine" !" the "Grsat Massachusetts, Pc.
tition.
Mr.. Weller moved an adjournment
Carried-ayes S9, noes IS. To morrow
we shall have old Johnny @. with his
MINDLESS again, and perhaps the Oregon
bill, or the General Civil and Diplomatic
appropriation bill.
ASSUMPTION OF STATE DEBTS.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. McDufie's
resolutions deprecating and denouncing
the assumtiOn of State debts by the
General Government, were debated by
Messrs McDufie, Allen and Walker,
in opposition to the project of assump.
ton, and all invoking an expression of the
opinion Of the Senate, in black and white,
upon the measure. But the endeavOr
was futile-the motion for an expression
of the sense of the. wings officially, is
premature, and they evaded it again, in
a motion by Mr.. TallmOdge, to lay up.
on the table the resolutions with the vari.
Gus amendments proposed, which was
carried by patty division. Mr.. Walker
then introduced other resolutions TO the
same purport, which will doubtless be
disposed Of in the same way.
West Point The Senate refused 10
agree with the House in rejecting the a.
menament 10 the Army bill, authorizing
the appointment of the additional cadets
at large. Committee of Conference.
THE FINE.
Mr.. Berrien, from the Judiciary COM
mittee, moved that alt previous orders be
superseded, and that the Senate take up
the bill from the House TO repeal the
bankrupt law, with the amendments Of
the Senate Judiciary committee; which
was lost-yeas 20, nays 20; and the sub,
iect of Gen. Jackson's fine being the first
business in order, the bill to refund the
fine imposed by Judge Hall, with the a.
mendments ofMr. Berrein. making it a
Relief Bill, was taken'up. Mr.. Smith,
of Conn, lin his plain, but practical way,
argued the claims Of the plaintiff; Mr..
Berrien took the legal ground Of opPosi-
ton. He forgot JacksOn--generOsity-
justiCe-the cOuntry-every thing; but
the absolute, memorable peccadilloes Of
the law.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17

pursuing is destined q accomplish a vast amount
Of good has eviden, ,lG well authenticated iics
stating the degree Of Success attending each md
vidndi effort, is all thatshe people want to secure
their attention and APPRECIATION Although your
circular did 10, reach ne until the feeding scason
was nearly over yet lam able II answer most OF
your questions
This IS the fourth seson have been engaged in
raising silk. ] have I'll the last season from two
acres OF trees My tres are one and two years
old The average hei,h, is four feet have
made 1870 lbs OF coeoms the last season. and have
another small crop veto spin. The expense OF
making these cocoons las been 500 use none
other than muicaulis 70, feeding NV trees have
not been essentially njuf II by standing ont win.
ters | head them dow,stn the spring use the
Burlington Sill, Word 4 rame.' nni use branch
cs for FEEDING Nv cocoonry IS 20 feet by co.
two stories high built expressly for the silk bust.
ness 1t has twcniy-six glass windows with blinds
and six large doors It is locaed in n favorable
situation TO receive every passing breeze have
never given my worms any artificial heat |
have used ar-sackcd lime freely Ny efforts
have been crowned with complete success. both
the las, season aud ever since | have been cnra.
Ced in the business | convert my ,ocoons into
raw silk on the Piedmon,ese reel, an, intend to
procure machinery for making sewing silk
Robt Sinclair, Ciairmom Nursery, insar Bal
hmors THY friendly letter, on the mhicct OF
the silk culture, is before me, and would have
been replied to earlier only for my absen,e from
home The late frost, complained of in Mss. did
no injury TO our mulberry trees except N low
lands We have not been so successful tn pas,
season as we expected We raised three stcccs
slve crops. hut when we examined my eggs fCr the
fourth and fifth crops, they were all ha,ched out
for want Of ice These mshaps we hope to guard
against next season. Nv house is 30 by 40 ieot
two stories high, all shevcd on f.. Morris plan
including the garret, which | estimate to hdd
four or five hundred thousand worms Our silk
is not all rcelcd yet, but we shall have say some
thing under - lbs In lS4l, my crop sold 10
about $3.50; only about half of it was reeled-
Both seasons the worms have been healthy
have kept a careful account ofthe expense of rails
ing the last mentioned crop Of cocoons, and an
well satisfied that with proper attention of expert
cnced hands, they can be produced for 3 per bush
81 THAT is II cents pound alter the house trees
and eggs are provided The two first is per
manent investment. and the latter can be raised a
a small expense
Iwould advise any person about to embark il
silk raising, TO spend season in some well fxeC
ana well conducted cocoonry, or employ perscI
{" assists "ho has had rASnrier-a It Is IKE otn
er trades-there is much TO be learned 1t give
me pleasure to contribute my small mite to oncour
age so useful, and think proftsb bic branch of this
which may and hope will soon be, happy coun
! try
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17
1 he W ife.

She chung TO him with woman's love-
Like ivy to the oak,
Whist Ger his head with crushing force
Earth chilling temrests broke.
And when the world looked cold on him,
Ava Nigh, hung DER his name,
She soo,hed his cares with womah's love,
And babe him rise again.
Wien care had furrowed DER his brow,
And clouded his young hours,
She woye, amidst his crown OF ihoTns,
4 wreath OF loves own flowers.
And never did that wreath decay,
Or one bright fow';et wlther,
For womln's tears o'er nourished them,
That they might bloom forever.
'Iis ever ihus with woman's love,
True I'LL lile's storms have passed.
And Ike the vine around the tree,
1t braves them to the last.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17

We know not toe author Of The following sisnzas
q iicfc - q tenderness snd simplicity abovt iher
.,b - ycfy affecting. while the introduction q
. ,pnaraiiun pi the dead rhid. INDIRECTLY Uphraid
q t,e uefch mother tot her immodcfaio sorrow
iet. upon then pociiC and moral cast.
The Little shrouJ.
Sic pot on him a snow white shroud,
4 chspjc, on his head,
AID gathered early rumtoses
To scatter DER tie dead.
SIZE laid bim in his little grave,
CTwss hard TO lay him ihere,)
Nll.e spring was putting forth lis flowers,
And every thing was fair.
she had los, many clnldren--now
m fast Of them gone
AID day ard nigh, she sl, aud wop,
Beside the funeral stone
one midnight. while her constant tears
Were falling with the dew,
Sic heard a voice. and 10 her child
Stood by her weeping too.
lis shroud was damp, his face was white,
lie sald-"l cannot sleep,
Your lears have made my shroud so wet;
Oh, mother, DO not weep"
Oh. love is strong the mothers heart
Was filed with tender ears;
Oh, love is strong and for her clild
Her gtIcf rcs,talned It's tears.
One eve a light shone round her bed,
And there She saw hun stand
Her infant, IN his little shroud,
a taper Ia his hand.
"Lo' mother sec, my shroud is dry,
And ! can sleep once more ~
And beautiful the parting smile
The little infant wore,
And down within the silent gave
lie laid his weary head
And soon tie early violeis
Grew DER his grassy bed.
The mother went her HOUSEHOLD ways
Again She knelt IN prayer
And only asked Of heaven lis aid
Her heavy lot to bear.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-01-17
iini Annual Report OF the New England SILK
Convention.
(CouiluuedO
EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS.
(ConhHued.)

n JAMES LlaAers Lec-Haye not yet got into
#osion TO do anything This year my eggs
HFoai not hatch AMI had no, cocoons enough
p seed Last year fed 50 lbs Yet what
pave done gives me the fullest confidence that it is
T. easy and safe to raise a good crop OF silk as
n good crop Of pork rejoice in then growing
4 ia'eres manifested in this subject
Eplraia Montague, Belchertotca i have fed
Forms and produced silk more or less, for six or
Il sh' years past but not very largely until 1910.
10 mes spring OF that year past undertook an ex'
II hmen' on one fourth OF an acre, for the double
II ''pose OF ascenaining the quantity Of silk which
SAi be produced from given quantity Of land :
an also the amount Of labor required to produce
That eHpermen, has been published, and may
'oAni IN the SILK Journal, published IN Balu-
more Jan No. lSil but will give you the
slhs'ance in few words
Il me 'N week in May, 1910, planted three
lslnl roots on one-iounh Of an acre half null
" '"l'; ant the res, Cautons The first Of July
n ''A'l hleen thousand worms. At this time the
4 -, were very small from - TO - inches high,
q ! huni II very slow work to pic the leaves
lh.s crop anl the cost Of labor was more than
'ls va. worth The fifteen thopslnl worms
1'imd 40 lbs ofleaves aud made 81 u lbs
4 .''ns which when rcolcd made bu, lule over
"A ~ H'lhf Nol'N GU WIN" iAt fDSl OF l-boI
a board TO produce H. was $40 Ga the 2sh
4 51'y AMI ith Of Angus, | hatchcd twenty-slN
lsini worms which ed from the same piece
q and With thls crop had much better sue
4 IS the worms were quite healthy they ca,
4 70 lbs Of leaves. and produced 90 ga lbs OF CO.
. 7ls aud yielded - lbs good sllk-whieh
4 ia 20 lhe frs crop, make lbs and OPS. OF
3 q six from one fourth OF an acre ofland, which
q q At - per pound besides - lbs Of poor.
4 91ahy at a lcss price
q Toal. $3.50
q T. which adj the State bounty on
lz6 Is Pos Of cococns. a, - cts 1925
4 Also, The bounty on recling II lbs.
oisilk, at 80 cents, $50
s7Gol
q From which doluc, The cos, Of raj,
slag frs crop 80 second crop
go. 5000
Learing net gain on ii Of an acre siool
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-04-11
sHERiFF'S SALE.

BY virtue oftwo writs Of vendiioni ex.
pononas TO me directed by the court of
common pleas Of Brown county Ohio,
will offer for sale at the front door of
the court house in Georgetown, on Sat.
ulday the 29th day Of April iS4S, be-
tween 10 and 4 o'clock on said day, the
following real estate 10 wit: In lOtin
North Georgetown Brown county
Ohio, known and designated on the Re
corded plat of said town BY its number
-lO4. with all theJmprovements thereon
Ordered to be sold as the property OF
Tarpley Jones at t Q suits of the State
of Ohio. Terms cash. ,.
VIM. SHIELDS Sheriff, B. G. O.
Sherifrs office, March 2Sth, 1S43.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-04-11
sHERIFF's SALE.


BY virtue of writ OF Fl. ia. Ell lie. ia
to me directed by the court of common
pleas Of Brown county Ohio, will otfer
fOr sale at the front door of the court
house in Georgetown, on Saturday the
lst day of April 1913, between 10 and 4
o'clock on said day the following real es
tate to wit: All that tract or parcel of land
situate lying and being on the waters OF
Straight creek in the county ofBrown and
State of Ohio, bounded and described as
follows. beginning at two ash's and a
hickory, thence north, u degrees east,
one hundred and enty poles to
sake; thence south 81 degrees east,
ono hundred and thirty two poles TO a
staket; thence south, seventy two
degrees west, one hundred and twenty
poles to two beeches and sugartree /;
thence north. twenty one degrees west,
one hundred and thhty poles TO the place
of beginning; being part Of an entry Of
1000 acres made in the name of John
Crawford by No. 664 adjoining lands with
E Moore, A. Welch and others. To be
sold as the real estate of Joshua Hodg
kins at the suit of Peter l.. Wilson.
Terms cash.
VIM: SHIELDS, Sh'f. B. c. o.
Sheriff's office, Feb. %, 1S43.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-04-11
Administrators Sale.

TN pursuance Of an order of the court OtCom-
mon Pleas of Brown county, Ohio, made at
their October term inlhe year 1912, will pro-
csed on the j femises on the 9th day Of May next,
between the hours Of 10 and A o'clock on said
day, TO sell the following real estate, lying in
said county of Brown ;--beginHing at stake
stani ling north, 59t degrees west, "a poles from
4 stone in the road, corner to Dowdney and
Moore north, 59A degrees west, 7.I6 poles to
a stake N. w. corner of the lot; thence north,
3lA degrees east, 81 poles; thence north, 3de
sreeS east, poles; thence south, 80 degrees
east, 6 poles to the co ner of the stable by the
road; thence with the road north, 6 degrees west
8 poles to the corner, Of the house; thencesouth'
80 degrees west, 80 poles to the beginng. Said
real estate, to be sold for one half cash in hand
and the residue in six months, tobe securedobS
note and security.
HENRY WIllTEMAN, Admir-. of
s samuslN. Warner, deceased!
April 5th, 1843.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-04-11
SHERiFF'S SALE.

RY virtue Of two writs of Fl. ia. et LIE.
AS ia. TO me directed by the court Of
common Pleas of Brown county Ohio,
will offer for sale at the front door of
the court house in Georgetown OF the
Sd day of May lS43, between the hours
of 10 and 4 O'Clock on said day, the fol>
lowing real estate TO wit: In lots in
the town OfNewhope, Browne County, Ohio,
known on the platt of said town by their
numbers four, twenty-five, twenty-three
and twenty -four mo .4-22-23 and 24.l
To be sold as the real estate of John
RIstine at the suits of Blachley ,Strong6r
Co. against said Rlstine, and the Fund
Commissioners of Brown County againat
Robert Hicks and John Risune.
Terms cash.
WIN. SHIELDS, Sheriff B. CO.
Sheriff's office, April Sd, 1913.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-04-11
sHERIFF,S SALE.

BY virtue Of writ Of Fl. ia. Ell le.. fa.
70 me directed by the court of common
pleas of Brown county Ohio, will offer
for sale at the front door ofthe court
house in Georgetown. on Monday the
lst day of May lS43, between the hours
of 10 and 4 O'Clock on said day, the fol.
lowing real estate, 10 vii: A certain
tract OF parcel Of land lying and being in
the county of Brown and State of Ohio,
Beginning at stone. Two asEes and
beech, thence with James McKnney's
line north, Al degrees west, As and 6 10
poles to stone at the forks of the road /;
thence in the Gentle ofthe county road
leading to Feesburg south, 40 degrees
west, 100 poles TO stake in said road
ON George Turner's line; thence with
said Turner'S line south, Al 3-4 degrees
east, 35 and $40 poles to a stone, two
beeches and ash, said Turner'S g. An
drew Earley's corner; thence north, As
degrees east, 97i poles to the beginning;
Containing 23A acres, be the same more
or less; being part Of an entry made in
the name of John Graham, No. 1888
which was patented 10 said John Graham,
on the 18th day Of July 1901. To be
old as the real estate ofGeorge MMarlin
at the suit of i5hinkle g. Thomas. Terms
cash.
WM. SHIELDS shift B G o.
Sherif's Office, March %, ls43.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-04-11


nY virtue of writ Of Fl. ia. ct
lie. ia. to me directed by the
Court Of common Pleas of Brown Coun-
ty Ohio, will offer for sale at the front
door of the court house in. Georgetown,
on Saturday the Goth day of April lS43,
between the hours often and four o'clock
on said day, the following real estate, to
Wit A certain tract Of land in Brown
county Ohio, being part of a survey made
in the name Of Peter Talbert No--and
bounded as follows to wit: Beginning al
two beeches and lynn in a small draughI
corner TO the original tract; thence with
the same north, 63 degrees East, ia
poles to Two beeches and sugar tree
thence south, 81 degrees East, 10 poles
to stake; thence s. G3 deg.W In poles
10 a stake; thence north, 81 degree:
west, 10 poles to the beginning: contain
ing Sc acres, more or less. To be sold
as the property ofNoah Ellis at the sui
of Of the Slate Of Ohio for the use o.
Charles Black. Terms cash.
VIM. SHIELDS Sh'h, B. G. o.
Sherfas Office, March 2Sth, le43.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-04-11
sHERIFF,s SALE.

BY virtue Of a writ Of Fl. "a. OF Le fs.
10 me directed by lie court Of Common
Pleas, Of Brown county, Ohio; Twill Of
fer for sale at the Foundry in the lower
end ofihe town Of Riplsy,n said county,
on the 25ih day Of April le43; tho fol>
lowing property, 10 wit: One steam en-
CINE and the apaiatus belonging thereto,
and one lot Of stone coal, supposed TO be
two thousand bushels; 10 be sold as the
properly Of Joseph Renshaw at The suit
Of John Long against John Raddisb, Jo-
seph Renshaw aud John Moore. Terms
cash.
VIM. SHIELDS, sherff,- B. C. o.
Sheriff7s Office, April. / lth, IS43.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1843-04-11
SHERIFF1S SALE.

By vir.ue Of writ Of Fl. ia. ct le. fa to me
directed by the court Of common Pleas ofBrow a
county Ohio, will offer for sale at the front door
Of the court house in Georgetown,on Saturday
the 5th day Of April ls43, between 10 and 4
O'Clock on said day, the following real estate, to
wit; a tract or parcel OF lanI lying in the coun.
y Of Brown and State of Ohio on the waters Of
Glover lick creek, being part ofan entry made
in the name of John Watts No. 1880, and boun-
ded aud described as fol lows: Beginning at a
poplar and beech, corner of Jonathan Church
ON the bank Of the rum thence south, SO degrees
east, 80 PIC poles to gum and beech, Michael
kennedy's corner, crossing the run al g and
the road at IL poes; thence with Kennedy's
line north, p degrees west, 50 $40 poles to a
stonei thence with the line Of James Davis
north, 80 degrees west, ~ 2.lO poles to stone
in the road in Jonatha Churches line; thence
with Churches line and the road south, / de-
gree east, SO 7-l0 poles to the beginning; con-
tanning 6ty acres, be the same more or less.
To be sold as the property oGByard II Church
at the suit Of w. B. Wright
I. WIN. SHIELDS, Shift B C. o.
Sharif's offae, March l7th, l843.