davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16

~ The MrssAGr.-The Danvillc lntelli.
gencer of Friday the sth inst, says
ave lay before our readers to-day the Pre-.
sdent's Message, in advance of the press out
Of Philadelphia city and Harrisburg, and in
advance of any other paper in Northern Penn
sylvania."
This is Growing pretty extensively. But not
so fast, Mr.. Jones We commenced the Message
in the Office Of the " American" on Thursday
morning after Q O'Clock, and had a number of
copies ready for distribution by o'clock in the
evening, of the same day In dispatchng job
of this kind, the " American fears no rivalry
from any office in Northern Pennsylvania -
The Message arrived here on Wednesday night,
and by little extra exertion. we might have
supplied our neighbor of the lntelligcncer, with
copy by breakfast time on Thursday morning.
D5- THE SHERIFF, of Columbia county, last
week conveyed to the Pcnitcntary, at Philadcl-
phia, six prisoners Five of them were members
of what they termed the "Calithumpian Band,
and were convicted of larceny, malicious mis-
chief, and burglary. Several others belonging to
the Band have made their escape.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16

A hdy' lectures the men for putting their
hands in their coat pockets-she ,ys it makes them
stoop ungraccfuy.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16

t. CONGRESS. .-But little business of interest
or importance has thus far been transacted in
Congress. The seats Of Mr. Jones, the Speaker,
and NIr Cilmcr, both of Virginia, are contested,
and committee TO investigate the matter has
been appointed The House after some debate
on the points of order raised last week. in respect
to the protest of the Wing members against the
admission OF the members elected by general
ticket finally ordered that the protest be stricken
from the Journal The proposition to annex
Texas to the Union seems to have few friends
The clements of party strife are such, that no
one is willing, AT present, 10 agitate the subject,
unless some dire dscord" might Unexpectedly
spring up, injurious to present laid plans.
IL TnE TARIrF-Bcfore the last Tariff, COM
mon glass tumblers were imported from Ger
many. A heavy duty was placed upon them,
/ and the same article is now manufactured in this
country and sold at price nearly one half less
than they were ever sold at before. So also
with the article of Pins a duty of 50 per cent
was laid on foreign pins. Our manufactures are
now making a better article than those imported
and what is better, they sold fifteen per ct
cheaper than before the tariff was adopted. W,
might 90 on and cnumerate a number of article
that are now manufactured in this country, no
only better, but cheaper than the imported arti
cles before the late tariff,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-12-16

O57- THE EcLEcTIc MusEUM OF FOREIGN LIT
rRArrRE, for December, ls43. Edited Jy j. n.
.8gnetc and published By E. LticR, 272 Chesnm
ST., Phiiadelphia.-The December number of
this valuable work is filled, usual, with sclec
tions fthc choicest articles from the best British
Periodicals. The Eclectic Museum, is work
that should find its way into every reading iaml-
w. and would be doing essential service if IT
were made To supersede the fippant trash OF some
of our light periodicals. The present number
contains among other articles, " "Thcodoret's
History of the Church, "reminiscences OF Men
and Things" The English on the Continent, -
" Revolution in Greece -" Esparterro," p" France
and Greece" History Of Egypt under the Ro-
mans, " Rccollcctions of Sir Walter Scott" be-
sides PogTRY, MISCELLANY, SCIENCE and ARTS,
sc. Each number contains Ia large pages en-
bellished with handsome engraving.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11
WING CATECHISM-N Mythology.

How many Gods are thcle'
Two, sir-Apis and Coon.
Which is tie superior delty9
Apis, in size, sir--but Coon in hon.
or.
What are the attributes of Apis
Short hornS, white color, virginlty
and eatability, sir.
What is an assembly of Apis wor-
shippers called
A Barbecue, sir.
Where are such assemblages usual.
ly held?
In groves and high places, sir.
Who is pont5jer marinluS to Apis
Henry Clay, sir.
What are the attributes of the God
Coon?
Egg sucking, chicken catching,
green corn poaching, and Suitability,
sir.
What temples are consecrated to
him?
All wing gathering places in gen
eral, sir--and log cabins in particular.
BY what name are his worshippers
distinguished =.
They bear tile name of their gods,
sir-Coons.
By what name are their religious
aSse nj lies known
BY the names congregation, coon.
vention, and congress, Sir.
What is a congregation?
A primary promiscuous meeting of
coons. sir. Their god, ornamented
with a gold chain about his neck, is
throned upon some platform or con-
spicuous niche in the temples; a coon
psalm is sung III his praise, and coon
sermon preached, exhorting the coon.
gregation to remain steadfast in coon
principles, aud threatening perdition
against all Tyler heretics and pagan
Democrats.
What isa convention?
a select gathering oftbe dignitaries
OF the coon church, convoked to de-
llberate upon the distribution of its
benefices upon the saints, and for the
accommodation of heretics, sir.
What is a congress
IL II a superior council Of the coons,
s'r, selected from the coon mass in
general, 20 Illustrate the attributes Of
their god, by sucking in the people -
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11
THE CONVENTION.

We made some remarks last week,
in relation to the postpoLemsnt ofthe
Convention, and also suggested the
improperly Of holding the Conven-
fion atthe seat of Government at all;
but having it from undoubted authors
ty, that the Small Poo has entirely
disappeared from Jackson, we see no
reason why the Convention should
not be held there, and on the 22d inst
as previously appointed.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11
MILO CATLcIIINM eCNI.LD.


Wing CATLClllAN CiIl.bD,
How mnpg ceounadmrots ae
ihoCf
live, 'iri sad . ma'iIn u Pc
VcpfA
What Il lhc Gtst con manduifnB
thou shalt have u0 mhtf Pfeli'
jopl llnn Henry Claj, tud bin only
0,aIl tlou yolo lof,
Nylmt IA ibo,ecotd commandment 7
1boa .lnlt speculate IN nanulae
lurcs, and sloeks odd houte. and
lands, aid slmll diligently fulfil lie
the bukfup law.
VIA 4. ll,e tlnfl commandment
Thou shalt form no poiiical opii'
ion or creed oltIIne own, bul shalt be
subject 10 the elders Of the universal
"whig pdrtj."
" hat is The fourth commandments
Thou shilt have no fellowship with
Democratic (r,) publicans AID sim
ncrs, nor with Iaborcrs, mechanics,
and formers, except Ivy disrensullon
to labor with them, Just before elcc-
ion, for their conversion
What is the 9th commandment
Thou shalt not pocket ten cent b t.,
nor eat bean soup, but thou shalt la.
Dor for two dollars Il day and roast
beef.
What is (he reward of those who
faithfully observe these command.
ments?
Office and spoils-glory and plum
der, sir.
What is the confession Of faith
1t is tWo.lold, sir--doctrnlal and
personal.
What is the doctrina creed
believe in property qualiiica
ton for suffrage, in national bank,
national debt, high tariff and British
protection--in distribution, reform,
hard cider, retrelchment, and log
cabinS-inantimasonry and abolition
ism, in g.rrymandeIing, pipe-iaying,
barbecung and raccoonins.
What is e personal creed?
believe in Henry Clay, the great
Protector, everlasting available, the
eternal candidate; in Alexander Ham
ilton. John Adams, and that ''san,e
old Coon !; in Benedict Arnold, honest
John Davis, and VIM. Hall; in John
@. Adams, John Minor Bolts. and the
Kentucky hei(er; in {. +. Mitchell,
ThaddeIs Stevens, and Nick Fiddle;
in William Morgan, and Abby Kelly;
in Col. Stone, aud Col. King, # the
oval, AMI Col. Webb, Of the regular
army; and Lord Ashburton,the King
ofRhed. Island, and Queen If Great
B,i,ain. Deus salve Regina.o
TW I0rk Ph IAN.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11
pgAlOcutllC MEETlNG
nv MIAnrnN COUNTY,.

AGREEABLE ~ previous ~ zee u l,1l'r
ber ol n,e DonotmtC puy ol W w.
aion ,oury ns'umblod 10 lou s''''''
onSdurlay &C. lti II Febtuggi lo'
tl,e pfpsoc u uppoinling De'oB''V'
tp IA y nlp Convention
ON motion, NMlon Taller E'1f'
WIS cMlcd w llc chnif nd John D.
Thompson appointed Secretary
The olicd OF the meeting having
boon explained, j, scph licll ESQ 500
mitcd lholoI.ow na lscoluliou',whcli
we're unanimously adopted.
R,50ird, That we approve OF u
State Convention, TO be held ct TIC
city Of Jackson, on the 92l insi.
Res1ioed, That we viii support
Martin Van juron, john {. Calhoun
or any other Democrat who may be
Tie nominee Of Inc Natitnd Conyen-
ton.
Regoictd, That three Delegates be
appointed to represent Win ton Coun-
~ in the state Convention.
Under this re olulion the meeting
appointed the following gentlemen,
said delegates, VIZ; Joseph +. Crosby,
John ii Hardyand Joseph Bell, ESD.
IL S0iogG That the proceedings OF
this meeting he signed by the Chair
man aid Secretary, and published IN
the Louisville Messenger.
On motion the nesting adjourned
sine die.
NATHAN TABER,
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11
THE SUNNY SIDE.

How much more pleasant it is to
the pure heart TO Go gIod--to kindle
the more gentle and noble feelings of
our nature, than by misrepresentation,
hints, or dark inuendoes, to break in
upon long established friendship, and
disturb the good feeling Of years of
Intimacy. la all our assertions, com
mcnd Us TO him who ever presents the
sunny side Of lifc's picture to our
gaze;---he WHO has always "plcas-
ant word tospeak, and if ever dis
posed 10 ding the mantle Of oblivion
over the iolblea Of erring man-such
a man We could wear in our .heart's
core-ay, IN our heart of hearts. .
But from the mschief-maker, whose
bosom is filled with canker-worm
which knows no pleasure except that
which torments others ''good Lord
deliver Us.
DocroR IouRsELr.-If you t,ke a
cold, doctor yourself at once. put
your feet iato warm wa er, and let
there be good quantity of mustard in
it. 1t will draw the cold fiom the
heat. Then drink hot Cruel, lemon
ade, or whatever you may fancy. Pile
blankets aud coverlids upon your bed,
and YOU viii get,into violent per-
spilaion. That, if not checked too
hastily, will cure your cold speedily.
All the doctors in the world can do
no IN re.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11
ALABAMA MONTY,

There ha' bccd quito go excitement
Ia or village, among tlio business
portion Of the conpunily, during The
present week, IN relation to Alabama
money. Tho latest accounts from
Mobile, quotes Alabama money at
iocenis on thc dollar, Farewell TO
old Rozin tho bow
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11

GIVE have fcc,w a q h''id
bill nom lhe Ml,,'sirpino Office, ~''''
lbe ,eporl of lie heal'l' Office ape"
dcd, stating ibm lhs Small PoS li"l
eoll,cly disappeared. lfr'i' BE- The
G,ct, and we do not doubt H. wo have
not lle least objection ~ holding 'he
Convention OH lbc gld--aud a' JACK
son.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11
MASSACHUSETTS, ElECTION

Marcus Moron has been elected
Governor. On tie fret ballot tue vote
stood for Morton az; Davis l7O;
Sewall d. second ballot, Moston l73;
Davis, I %; Sewall, 1. This is The "a
time that Morton has been elected by
one vote. The abolltlonsts in this G..
lection had the balance of power, anu
on the second ballot by voting for NJ
secured his INSTRUMENTATION.
We accidentally got hold of The
"SoutLron," the other day, (for we do
not exchange with no such papers,
from which we copied the above. The
idea Of Morton gaining his election by
the Abolilionists is quite amusing,
every one who knows amy thing about
the politics Of Massachusetts,, are a.
ware that, Honest John DaciS never
got a.vote in his life, unlesSit was from
his avowed Abolition principles, we
refer the "Soutlron" to the ''Latimer
case" for the history OF this Notorious
fanatic.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11
CORRESPONDENCE.
JACKSON, Jan. 18th, lS4

JACKSON, Jan. 18th, Isle.
Gen. C. NJ. PRCE.
Sir: My name having been mem
toned in connection with the office If
Secretary OF State, you will confer a
favor by giving the following CORES
pondence between myself and some
Old political friends q place in your
Very Respe,ifp lly,
g. Il. FALL.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11

.C~We are authorized to announce
JAMES b. MCLELLAND (the present
incumbent as a candidate for Sheriff
of Winston County, at the ensuing
election.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11

0.y-Wo Would DO under lasting obi.
cations 10 anyol our patrons or friends
IN this and the adjoining counties, II
they would use some exeriion IN pro-
curing Us few more CASH subscri'
bers; all we solicit Of the community
is a sufliciency TO defray the necessary
expensts of the office; saying nothing
about composition, press work &c.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11
PAuLplHG,.J Jan. |, 1873.

Col. G. Z. FALL
Having known you for many
years as an unlaltering advocate Of
democratic principles, and learning
that YOU Me about to etire from the
editorial chair Of the Mississippian,
which post you have long filled with
the appreciation Of your party, we, a
portion of the old democracy Of East
Mississippi, as a mark of our conf
dence in you as q man and a apoli-
tician, request permission to present
your name to the Convention to as
semble at jackson in February next,
as the candidate of our party for the
office of Secretary of State.
Respectfully, &c.
o G. DEAsE, j. c. Thomas, ]. Ter
rail-, I. P. Wyatt, G. Killen, G. Ed
wards, Jasper county.
j. G.. Blackwell, d. {. Thornton
Smith.
n. L. Johnson Newton.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11

o. Counterfeit Mexican dollars
have found their way in the Northern
States, it is said that they are manu-
featured of German silver, and pla-
ted by the new magnetic process.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11

We are authorized to announce
john w. HUDsoN, (the present IN
cumbent,) as candidate for the office
of Tax Collector of Winston County,
the ensuing eletion.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11
VA CARD.LD
10 TllE PuBLlC,

Tho subicdlcr lcei lcn,o 10 Ia.
lorn tlc publir, lliat llia "l.ouls,lIls
Muncuao" vii, lDf tic mlnfe, be
under lii' oulifu control, tomm,fci, u
with lhc pfuCm number ~ tking
charge Of q public Journal, he lools
lIIo goat responsibility dc,olyng
upon iIt and Hlse, his own innbili V
10 perform Ito lnpodubt duties hat
will necessarily come before him.
Nevertheless. hc f,cls n ut with illa
indulgence GA lIbual public, he will
bc able, IN lds new cntorpr,sp, 10
contribute NJ least u mdc 10 iho pro-
motion Of truth and happiness.
In presiding his claims to an en-.
lightcned public, he does not promise
TO issue sheet equal Ia ability, to The
great leading journals Of the day,
for il 50 doing, (a, Is too frequently
the case among the small EMJ he il
aware that lal,eh0ol would be pal.
pablo on lie face OF the promiso.---
Bat he assures those who may favor
him with their pa ronage, that he will
ind, aver TO give them "the best he
has about him" AS his exchange
list is infeiior to few pap rs in North
Mississippi, Lc is confident that lie
VIII be able to give all the important
news oftle day, as early as any other
weekly sheet in tie State.
The politics ofthe Messenger" as
heretofore, will be Democratic. In
relation to the next Presidency, tho
present editor, though strongly In
favor of JOHN {. CALHOUN, will
cordially support the nominee Of the
National Democratic Convention, be
he who he may.
The present conductor of the MES.
seng +" is aware that it has been
rendered unintt resting from the fact
of its having been almost entirely
filled with advertisements, fom lis
commencement, but he is determine
to remedy this, 10y COUGHING the most
Of them IN an extra sheet, and for The
future, Il every exertion to make
his paper worth the price of suhscrip.
ton, vh'ch will be only TWO dollals
\ per annum, in advance, or three
the end If the year.
Very respectfully,
JOHN j. THOMPSON.
Louisville, Mi, Jan. IA, 1913.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11

JAChSON, Jdll, lULIls
Gentlemen.
| have received your very kind
letter inviting me to become a caudi-
date for the office Secretary of State.
| certaiuly feel much gratified at
the manner in which you have been
pleased to express your confidence in
me both as a man and a member OF
of the democratic party.
There is no portion Of the Democ-
racy Of whose good opinion | should
be prouder, than that Of Eastern Mis-
sissippi. There is no section Of the
State that has stood frmer in good and
in evil report. Nothing has ever sha.
ken her faith or made her falter in
her attachment TO the great principles
of Democratic Liberty.
You are at liberty, gentlemen, to
use my name as candidate for the
Office of Secretary ofState, subject to
the nomination of the State conven-
ton. BE assured | shall support the
nominee of the convention, and bow
with respectful Difference to its deci.-
ion.
Accept, gentlemen, for yourselves,
the high consideration of
Yonr friend and
Fellow-citizen,
G. X. FALL.
To O, G. Deasc, ana others.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11

GThe London Despatch announ-
ces that a machine has been finished
IN that city for travelling in the air
which will go from London to Liver
pool, and back, in 4 hours. Quick
amt it?
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11

GIVE had meeting in this place,
for the purpose of appointing dele
gates to tneState Convention, on Sat-
urday the 18th inst for particulars see
the proceedings, in another column.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11

0TUnusual activity is said to pre-
vail at the Northernnavy yards in fit
ting out and getting ready for sea a
large number ofuessels of war.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11

THE WEAEHER.-The weather
for the past week, was rather dissa-
greeable, on Tuesday night we had
rain, and off and on it has been rain
ing ever since.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11

+, ea,ch,, 4 a,cr,oleS-4by Ion'l,os
mon r,e.fiigl' svd ipl,fo'la, ald y
,lou,na ilsn Iu pvrD p,a,il ~ wy
49, m,,,,,rgs.f ~ g. Pbb Inn
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11

6TJoHN J.. THOMPSON will be a can
didate for Justice of the Peace, at tie
enusuing election.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11

Wcmg Il stated 10 - New Xh
plp'G llli Mt papi g'u, llle disiIe.
giishrj tapidnu patriot uld lsv . ~,
VIII flmu g. lliu Tinted Mate, GeHt
spnfg.--.Nw ~ hogs Piohogpas.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11

IrWe are authorized to announce
WILLIAM T. LEWIS as a candidate
for Clerk of the Probate Court OF
Winston County, at the ensuing elec-
ton.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11

DIsGRAcEFUL--For one member of
the Legislature, to call another a
cd d--n lie' and at the same time
draw pistol, and advance on his adj
versary, with @intent to kill" Such
scene happened on the 7th ult., in
the House of Representatives, of Ar
kansas, between one Mr.. Mayors, and
Mr.. Fields.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11

6TWe are authorized TO announce
ERAsTUs HUNTLEY as candidate Tor
Clerk of the Probate Court OF WINSTON
County, at the ensuing election.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11

ADV ERTISING COLUMNS
RUNAWAY In JAIL.

RUNAWAY In JAIL.
WAS COMMITTED to tie Jail
" of Winston County, Oh Salur-
day the 4th of February, ls43,
A NEGRO MAN,
who calls himself ALBERT, and saws
he belongs to Christopher Morris, Of
Kinds County, Mississippi. The said
negro is about five feet 4 or S inches
high, has no scars that can be seen, he
is about 80 years of age, and had ON
when committed, blue cloth coat d.
black WOODEN pants, he is black and
shutters when converSing.
The owner is requested 10 come
toward, prove property, pay charges
and take him away, or he will be
dealt with as the law directs.
WARD FOSTER,
JAILoR.
Louisville, Winston County, Mis-.
February 7, 1913. 81 tf
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11
NATHAN TABER,
Chairman.
JOIN J. THoMpsoN, Sec.
GOVERNMENT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
EXECUTIVE.

John Tyler, Of Va. President
Daniel Webster, of Mass. Sec. State,
Walter Forward, of Pa. Sec. Treas.
John C. Spencer, otN. Y. Sec. War.
Abel z. Upshur, of Va. Sec. Navy.
Hugh 5. Legare. offs. &. Atty. Gen.
Chas. A. Nlcklh, p. M. General.
State ofthe parties in the eth Con-
gress.
The Senate is composC d OF 49m m.
bers-2l Democrats, 81 wings, one
Administration man and 3 vacancies.
The House II Representatives is
compoSedut PIP misunderstanding
lOl Democrats and Administration
mtn,
twin he perceived from The above
that there Is Il Wig majority Of 81
on Joint ballot, allowing the Tyler
men to vote with tie Democrats; and
vet. il there is onosbad law passed,
or good law repealed, you may here
the little Jack-leg Feds cry out, lit
was the Democrats done it."
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11

.
gWe have Washington dates to
the Esd ult. sNthey give no further
information MIgelation to the repeal
OF the Bank .Act.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-11

Pyoteciion.--rhe policy of the high
tariff manufacturers reminds us of the
following anecdote: A man would
often say to his children "Now my
dears, which Of you will have cent
and so TO bed without amy supper!
AnSwer-.'We all will, father. -
The next morning he would say, 'WiIl
you all gee cent? and have roast
beef for breakfast" Yes !yes!" they
would reply with one accord. Thus
he would get his money back again,
and cheat them cut Of oHe meal orth
double the amount.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-20

where VIII he found papers from principal Cities IA the
Union besides choice selection Weekly ana Nopby
Puhheatons Of The day subscriptions Commencing with
~ ne" year Terms for yearly subscribers transient Visoru
made known BY applying the Reading Room ,Sber- ,ho W.
se an ins IN the undertaking requested ubsrbs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-20
Reported for the y. S. Gazette.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
SENI-wIEKLY REVIEW.

SLMl-WELkLN REVIEW, 4
Office ofthe u. S. Gazette Jan'V IL (
Flour and Menl-The Flour market is unsettled and
further decline has been submitted on the prices of las,
week. though the demand moderate: some factors hold
at 81 per bb but heard Of sales S3s75 and one
parcel OF 800 bbs at 1915 per bb being the lowest rate
for some Corn Meal steady 50 25 for Penn,u
and S2625 Tor Brandywine. Rye Flour S2s75 per bbl
Gain-he market is quiet for Nil kinds, and Wheat
nominal tdecning Corn and Oats wihout chance
and very little doing in them at present
Whiskey dull at20 Gle per gallon
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-20
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOB SAFE
IlN virtue of n Deed Of Irnct o-os....I
TRUST SALE OF VALUABLE REAL AND PR.
SONAL ESTATE.

y pursuance Of the provisions of Deed of
Trust executed the 18th day June s4i BY Charles L
Johnston To 10 Byrd Pollard for certain purposes men
toned and duly recorded OF King Win,aD
county Court shah substituted Trustee proceed sen al pubs
auction ot cash al King William Court House day OF
January Court day certain OF containing 15O acre.
more % e situated about or miles below sad House in
healthy and respectable neghborbood Nesro Men
and Women together increase Of the female. n an, 60
the execution Of the said Deed The TO the aid pro1v 4
considered ndputabe acting as Trustee .hau convey mr. in
'erest only as is vested in BY "a
ia J ctds j n POrTapp -