davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-24

"hITELEY, Green co. Pa.
H. Ma! nth, Is43.
Oear Slr: have teen using your Vcrmrf,oa +,
nay pTdclice for number Of years md fT1 -
me most sur and safe Worm Desiroy,r that
was called 20 child SIX or seven ycers old 81,
Nav l,+2, which was then in spas,Gs win IN
worms give % one vial ufygur Nermif,,,c =.
-Ierl' O., Or sciions, and the child pass 40
W"InlS III it" weeks, gave 10 ar'oihrr VII
ai'u " s7ru 200 more, making in an ftO Worms
ne c'l'I recovered Immc' lately, ami hes eri,'
have prescribed 10 on mary other c,-.
which 10 has brought away 21l ami 60 S,'SeS' IN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-24

n Ek ANgED md csiuwed hy ihe Rev AIc11n.
"a der Campbell; new ediIruu much puil god
.sI received 1rd iur sale vyhyIcsIc md rcI1I Hy
STEPHENSON d. HASWELL.
10 I'D Irfuu ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-24
GREAT CENTRAL RouTr,,,
Est-E.8l 49,
49, III

Gy an ARRANGEMENT for a term Of years with
the Ha.filU'r, aud Ohio Rant Bnlt ompany. the
rToput'Hss g tHr Good Intent auu National
Read stag" companies from Wu-eIlg, are now
prepared 10 Dali passengers through ~ Bal.ruors
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-02
Barring Act Of = Female.

shor; time since a most daEIng feat was
performed in Dayton, Ohio, by al old lady up
wards Of tiity years o! age The cIfcumslan-
ces of the case Us related TO US, says the Day
ton Transcript, by one who was cosnzant of
the whole transaction, are as follows: A ia
vogite pup belonging TO family III the upper
part OF The city. while playing around The
mouth OF a well, accidentally leli in. Alter
swimming about for some time, he raised hs
Two fore paws mp on The side OF he well, and
sent forth most piloous howl for relief The
well we understand was 70 or so feet deep.
The old lady, who was sltug IN the house al
The lime, no sooner heard the noise than she
flew TO his relief, aud although large heavy
woman, immediately descended to The bottom
of The we'll hy means Of a rope Her descent
so rapid that she vas plunged over head
and ears IN the waller, and souzed clear 10 the
bottom Having secured the pup, the next
difficulty was to eArricate herself from her crl-
'cal predlcament. Fortunately just at this ume
her husband made his appearance at The mouth
Of the well, and forthwith took steps TO draw
her up Her great weigh rendered this u slow
and very labOrious operation. With the puppy
in one hand, her feet in The bucket aud her
other hand fast hold O! the rope, she encoura-
ged her husband by the constant cry of heave
o. until finally she was landed safely at the
top of the well, all drenched with water, but
having received but one or two slight bruises in
heG precptate descent Being asked by some
one OF the bysianders, who had assembled in
The meantime, why she had run so much risk
merely TO save a dog, she replied, caressng
The pup at The same tune, " And who would mt
do it TO save the poor little fellow. The most
extraordinary circumstance connected with the
affair is, tha, a day or Two after, while drawing
bucket of water from the same well, the
denlica! rope, which had borne the weight OF
The old lady, broke, aud the bucket and lis
contents were precipitalel 10 the bottom.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-02
unmarried w enlen.

An exchange paper discourses thus eloquent
" on a highly important subject.
WHY Is 1t there are so many females unnlar-
ried among us females too OF the rlght age
and all the qualifications requisite for The mar
rage state Females capable Of making any
reasonable man happy !-Why Is II they re-
main year after year IN a single stale Sare!y
The fault cannot be theirs. There are young
men enough TO give all young women husbands,
to support them well and help them bring up
and educate a family if they would sci about
The affair in right good earnest Why don't they
DO it? They are fearful of changing their
situations, lest p0verIy come upon Them, or
lhey be taken in by those who are full OF love
and smiles at present, and cross and lyrannlcal
when their objects are secured. The first
object vanishes when the true stale of the case
is known. A good wife is an assistance IN
stead of an IncumbraRce.
\ man who can barely support himself,
while leading single lie, will more than sup
pert himself IN the marriage state. This Is
seen bv facts OF every day occurrence. The
latter objection has 10 foundations. Because a
few men live unhapplIy in the married state II
is no reason every one will and generally the
taul, lies with The husband. We will be bound
10 say. if a young man strives for happiness
and peace at home he will assurediy obtain
them. But If he departs from his duty he can
not expect anything but sorrow.
Let the young men, who ara old enough TO
form connections, and who can work for a llv-
ing, see to il that the young women are furnish
ed with husbands. Something must be wrong,
where 50 many Of both sexes are being s'ran-
gers 10 each other--nopIng away existence,
when they might do good and be happy.
What say you reader will you put OF duy
Shall we preach 10 you IN vain
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-02
Tnc Largest Wrought Kron Gun in
the NYOrsG.

For the last Two weeks, h. B. Ward & Co,
have been hamniering OUT, at the HammerSley
Forge, al the foot Of 59th street, North River,
New York, the largest gun, rs 1t IS said, that
we have any record OF. 1t is fourteen feet
long, three feet in diameter at the breech, and
weighs thirty thousand pounds, or two tons,
Ii is made for Government and will be placed
on board the Princeton steamer, Capt Stockton,
now at Philadelphia. This extraordinary gun
is hammered out with hammer weighing tif-
teen thousand pounds. The process OF heating
and hammerng such an immense shaft is won
derful. The machinery for placing The gun in
the furnace, OF putting il on The anvil, OF turn
ing, cutting and hammsring, are 50 complete,
that it is moved with precision and facility
truly astonishing. Cas-, IRON guns oil this size.
and larger, are frequently made but no attempt
we believe, has ever before been made 10 make
a gun of this size from wrought IRON Ii Is
calculated that the strength and power Of this
piece when finished, will carry ball Of one
third greater weight and one fourth increased
distance than the best cast iron guns.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-02
sTRouDsBURG MONROE COUNTY, Pa NOVEMBER 8s

feet, but without the power ot iuriher progress.
His terror was extreme. 70 be walked sudden
" in fright is sufficiently dreadful; but TO be
reused in the dead of night by SO awful sum
mons-by call ss 1t were, from beyond the
grave, TO help the invisible spiri-perhaps a
demon's-to reanlmale cold, clammy corpse
what wonder that the poor wretch s'ood
shuddering, choking, gasping ior breath, with
his hair standing upright on his head, his eyes
starting out oil their orbits his teeth challenng,
his hands clutched, his limbs parayzed, and
cold sweat oozlng out from every pore OF his
body! In the first spasm oi horror his jaws
had collapsed with such force that he had bit
ten through The stem oi his pipe, the bowl and
stalk falling TO he floor, while the mOuh-Plcce
passed inio his throat, and agiiated hlm with
new commissions. In the very CRISIS oi his
struggles a loud crash resounded from the
corpse-ch chamber--lhen Came rafting as OF
loose boards, followed by sutled cry--ihen a
strange, unearlhly shout, which The deah-watch h
answered with as unnatural a shrek, and IN
SANITY fell headong on his face on HE floor
Poor fellow Why, ltwas enough TO Eli
him.
Ii did. The noise alarmed the resident doc
tor and the military patrol, who rushed into the
building, and 10! a strange and horid sigh
There lay Oh the ground the unfortunate death
watch. suh and nsenslble, while the late corpse,
in lis grave-clolhes, ben, over him, eagerly ad-
mlnisiering the sslmulans, and applying The
reslOraiiveS that had been prepared against his
own revival But all human help was IN vain
( Peter klupp was 10 more; whereas Martin
| lyrab uy.s alIyp and actually S.eDDuU Iulu The
/ dead mans shoes, became, and Is at this day
! the official dea,h-walch at Fraaklorl-on.I
! Main.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-02

Here Is ga crumb of comfort" for mothers
who have squallng children :-Childrens tears
are very innocent-lhey neither do harm nor
good they are merely an outlet to peevishness,
which soon relieve them, and from the quan,i-
,v they sometimes shed, it might be supposed
they were IN little danger of collection of
wafer on the brain And now | think of il,
this NAV be the reason why some are called
sap-heads but boCk-heads and dough-heads
do not yield tears plenlilulIy. They retain
them in their heads, and become dolts.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-02
A large IIEa7K.

The Democratic Pacilique" states that
farmer had lately died in MOorsled, Belgium,
OF enormous dimensions II was seven feet
IN circumference, and The calves of his legs
were as large as the body Of an ordinary man.
His coffin was three feet wide aud three feet
deep; YET he completely filled it. He was Ia
nous Tor his cure ut Iheu malisnI, and or beng
called TO Lille, IN 1919, to~ireal a person OF
distinction, the crowd surrounded his carriage,
aud hailed him Louis XVIII. crying " Long
1--we Louis XFlII." His resemblance 10 that
monarch was SO striking Iha; the soldiers Oh
duly did him military houors. He died on 'he
lGlh of September. 84 years Of age.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-02

POULTRY.-It is scarcely cred
table how valuable is the poultry in
the United States. BY the census OF
1910 it was returned at $l2,l76,l70.
New York contributes $2,373,O29,
which is more than the value of all
It's swine, half the value of It's sheep,
the entire value of its neat cattle. and
five times more than the value of the
horses and mules of the State These
facts are derived from a publication
of the Harpers, called "The Ameri-
can Poultry Book, and they are GER
tainly enough to make Chapman
|crow.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-02
a Potato Story.

The Olsego Republican contains statement.
supported by aflidavts sworn TO before Justice
of The Peace, which we think out-potatOes all
creation, Mr.. David B. Shepherd. of Olsego,
proves as aforesaid, that on the third day OF the
present month, he did between o'clock, a. NJ.
and 7 P. NJ. pull the vines, dig and pick up
three hundred and six bushels Of potatoes
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-02

II is said that the father of an Interesting
family near Detroit, Mich, not long since stop
ped the only newspaper which he allowed him
self or family, and solely on The ground that he
could NOT afford The expense. This man chews
sI4 co worth of tobacco year,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-02
Rull Fights.

A Paris letrer-wriier says it is to be noted
that the bull-fighls have never been lntermirted
in Spain; no party in the ascendant has neg.
lecled 10 provide the old national entertainment;
and il has always been numerously and eagerly
attended
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-02
Defining q pssit;cE3.

An editor oul West has just come our with
new paper His inaugural Is the noNr radical
thing we have lately read. He says - We
ha, eu't got amy political pr incrpIes, eAcep' We
believe III roast beef and hard cider, aud go
John Tyler the whole hog, including the tai!
We love all the girls harder than mule can
kick---the pretty ones in parIlcuIar--and one
we knows, double refined particular. We ele
our for total absuTnallon OF all back cushions
makes the womens coats stand out behind,
(we'fe modest boy, and doni like to say bus
lles.) We're III for / Ire abToeulaliun Of al!
soap locks, cheek locks, lip locks, We abom-
inale all straps, because hey impede Ioconio-
iion. We 60 The whole iemptatons society, 10
the bottom vi the barrel"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-02

A valued subscriber has furnished us with
CODY Of The following Letter. We know not
whether it is contained in tho published works
Of the author, bu. 1t Will doubtless be new 10
MANY Of our readers The advice IS Of tha!
singulaFiy practical and useful character, which
distinguishes the writings OF iRe American
Sage. Ii is most saiutaFy; and We GO hope
that lis soundness Will meet with pracucal
demonstration in lhe improved habits OF our
people, especially the females, whose contlne-
menl 10 HE impure air OF their mansions and
neglect 0i the bIaclns si!nu!ous OF out door eX-
sTcse, furnish a melancholy contrast with The
practice OF European ladies', aHd Is one o! the
main CAUSES of The absence OF that rOseate hue
and healllful bloom Which mark the women OIL
tralls- atlantic counlles.-BUrimSt0n Gazette.
Ertract Of letter iron, Dr. Frcnhlia TO las son,
Governor Franklin Of AeU Jersey.
LONDON, Aug. l9, 1879.
In yours oC May II, yon acquaint me with
your ndisp position, which gave me great con
Germ The resolution YOU have taken 10 use
more exercise is extremely proper, aud hofo
you will steadily perform II. Ills Oft the great
es importance 10 prevent diseases, since the
| cure of Them by physc Is so precarons. IN
considering the different kinds of exercise, /
have though, that the quantum Of each IS 10 be
Judged Of, not BY time or hy distance bul by
the degree of warmth i, produces in The body /;
thus, when observe, If ain cold when get
into u carriage Of a morning, | may ride all day
without being warmed by il that if on horse
back NV feet are cold may ride some hours
+ before hey become warm ; bur if am ever so
cold on foot. cannot walk an lour briskIy,
wlthonr glowing from head 10 foot by he quick
ened circulation have been ready 10 say, (us-
ing round numbers, WITHOUT regard TO exaclness,
| but merely 10 make a great ditlerence,) that
! there Is more exercise in one miles riding on
horsehactz than in fre III coach and more III
one miles walking on foot than IN tre on horse
back 10 which | may add, ha, there is more
in walking one mile up and down stairs, than
in FIVE on level floor.
The Two latter exercises may be had within
doors. when The weather dscourages going
abroad ; and the last may be had when one Is
pnched for time. as combining great quantity
! of exercise IN handful of minutes.
The dumb bell is another exercise Of the lat
Ter compendious kind by the use of it | have
in forty swings quickened my pulse from sixty
no one hundred beats in a minute, counted by q
! second watch: and@I suppose the warmth gen
orally increases with qnckneSs OF pulse.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-02
Smart .J0fsGp, THAT.

John, what is lhe past Of see :"
Seen, sir"
No: il is saw--rememher that
Yes, sir. Then if sea fish swims by me,
il becomes squ-ish when Il is past, and can
bot be Seen'
You may go home, John"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-02

II Good intentions will never Justify evi!
actions, nor will a good action ever justify ar
i'll intention; both must be good, or neither will
be acceptable.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-02
JOB PRINTING.
The Departure OF Summer.

The Departure OF Summer.
There is tone in every gale,
Which speaks of blossoms gone;
Which seems TO pour lonely wall
Ger hope and beauty flown:
The trees. the fields which wore but now
The glory Of the year,
Have lost the light and blosoming glow
They kept, when Spring was here.
Yes, the pure radiance Of the sun
On them no more descends;
The freshness of their birth is gone,
Like smiles of early friends;
The blight is on the forest tops,
And on the waving corn,
Their richness passed, as fade the clouds
Ofsome gay summer morn.
Thus, looking at the golden hours
That passed SO sadly soon,
Like dew from the l1xuriant flowers,
That melts before the noon
I feel how feeting are the joys
That human lie can give;
How every hope the heart employs
On earth, is fugitive.
All save that faith -enknded hope,
From virtues fount that springs,
To lift the undying spirit up,
As on the eagles wings:
A hope sGblime-immorial--pu
In love to mortals given
Traced in The Word OF Promise sure,
And fixed on God and Heaven
How soon the dark, autumnal storm
Ger summers sheen IS borne!
The sad tree stands, a wasted form,
AL either'd in It's morn.
'Ils thus with life its dreams are new
And bright-til rolling years
Sweep each young vision from the view,
And dim the eye with tears.
And still, an ever-restless tide
The stream OF lime sweeps on;
Within It's bosom sink the pride,
And hopes and raptures gone;
A troublous waste OF moving years,
Beneath whose depths 90 down
The peasant, with his joys and fears
The monarch with his crown.
The beauteous lorm-the clinging love,
That thought the world its own;
And deemed no earthly power could move
Its hold from that alone;
These, with their charms, are rent apart
And in the sullen wave,
That hides the past from every heart,
Ambition finds It's grave.
Oh. Life how vain thing art thou,
If in thy little span
The spirit feels no heavenward glow
Above the world of man!
A waste thou art-where storm and gloom
With light and Joy contend;
Where sickness steals Ger youthful bloom,
And friend departs from friend
III Ma said juvenile grammarian of Il
feminine gender yesterday, when she re'urn'
from one Of The public schools ma, may'n'
,ake some of The cuuant jelly on the sid
Guara ~
No. said The mother, sternly.
Wei then, ma, maynt ! take some Of Il
ice cream?
No, again reptled ma
II wa, not long however, before the your
miss was found digg!n' into both
Did / not tell you' said rhe maternal parer
in = spmewha, angry tone, not 10 touch then
gu said no twlce, ma said the precoclo
eirI. AM the schoolmistress says that two ne
eriyes are equal to an affirmative SO thong
You meant hal should eat them'
The mother sal down upon the sofa, and sa
,ha, lhe laIen, some peoples children had |
i.rni,.r ,uns n.tnnis shinr - ptcn,i1tnc
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-02
No. 30.
Tippecamoe, bat NOT "Tyser too"

bat not "Tygcr t0O."
No more lei the honor'd name
OF him nation mourns
Be coupled with the 'reachery
OF one The nation scoIns.
No, no the flag of Iippecanoe
Would never wave again,
IF such ii blot as Tyler too
lis ample folds should stain.
Merhlnks your late loved chieltains name
EmlIs brilliant ray,
That leaves In darkuess +" Tyler l0o,
But points to HENRY CLAY.
Then rally rcund the standard
OF keniucky's no5!est son;
Give his broad banner 10 the breeze,
And victory will be won.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-02

4 country lad went courtng-bui his Ga
lhef found II out, and forbid the .matter, as. The
glrl was not good enough for him = We'll, "a.
ther, thought she'd do 10 try on
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-11-02
VOL. 4.

TERAiS.-Two dollars per annun in adyance-IWo collars
and quarter. half yearly-and not paid before the eng o
the wear Two dollars and half Those who receive thelr
papers by carrier or stage drivers employed o e piope
tors viii be charged 81 l-2 cts. per year, extra.
papers discontinued until all arearageS are pald except
at the option of the Editors.
PAdversemenS not exceeding square sixteen ines
viii be inserted three weeks for dollar twenty-five Gents
for every subsequent insertion larger ones IN proportion
liberal discount VIII be made yearly advertisers
nPAu letters addressed TO Editors must be post paid
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-13
LIBRARY OF
RARE AND VALUABLE BOOKS.

AIEIION
On TUESDAY EVENING January 18th At store ,on,.ir-
~ e~A precisely, VIII s by catalogue without re-rvc
ffraie Library, embracing AMI Valuable Pubt,,
greater I'n"n n which Fine English American Ft,op
wtl b" found-Bane's History French Revou
' =, gulrto HUM Snolett Mixers England Iv RoU,n- An
S'hi History CIV Smiths II Virginia w Dictate. Va
naes on The Constitution Spectator Jenerson's Com
s'' N"uiss ~ Richardson's English DICTIONARY ~ guar
Ni-hs Encyclopedia, l2ys Slksg-ar-'- Works W r. e.lsL
t- kef-rory Of Arts Sow Npbtlefon ,rs- A. r
s tAaet " '-earecJ frankns WORKS Gyumcs E-Says ev
Araclrs Bayes Great Dey, folio Smiths Wealth
" Naionk " Traeey Pot1 Revise. Cod. az y,,-,
Suppneihi ll.nhs- Justice 1aie- Piuarchs Iiv-
utp iaeHHs Memoirs CARDINAL De Rsu- "; Tookes Caiha
rn- @i Moofes Sheridan Life Curran Ruckhnd. 1;.lv
" rts Physiology, Noln-ys Ruins Churchils Poem. s
b>'aMth- Horace RamSly~ South Carolina ~. &c A. AZ
gIhe Books for examination AMI eataloyu.- 10, .I,., IN
Monday. " ' ""
opS pB,1.,r,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-13
NOTICE. UNDER TRUSTSAJE.
DI RSIL A NJ In n 1..rd - -. !, lhI.L.

= ah IT. 70 me- for certain purposes therein ,,.n,,
-, We ur ,"hs ofice % the County Cour Of u,n,,s
Nlii A. trustee, sell for cash.
"a I7'A 70 The highest hiier r--,arpc. ~ g.
Ne IN u IN e upper riTi Of Hanover county near t,lp,p
' an uF uniVii"i interests pf the Garland WAN, A. -
'" :" "hh'm Walton d-cd- thu father II the S,. a,,nt
81 am a-' IA 70" Estate Il Sarah WALTON dc,i ,.. -,
" ~ uH sad 'safiaud Wahon. ". s.,
To D" good bat acting Trustee slan IN ami .o
M s5-dltGcNtds ~ Al ppoy,.v ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-13
Aurtiou Sales.
THIS DAY

ny p""ioP- neneure a Co.
GROCERIES AT AUCTION
IN friday the ihr.cnh instant NJ 10 oeL,rk -p - "a, d.
D. ' s'''s, a grns'il i.s'f''nsni q Grocsf,.- v1
rom" quality new crop fofto Rico sugar.
h"hred Lar and Lump Sugar Green RI, Coa--
,.'''n h''ahta d. pti svee; scented I.aruayr, a,
itesh Hack f"pf-r, Monongah.a wLisk.v
ASKS ati Iptrs Goshen Cisss-. RunnI af-l Mi r., L.
- aih 'oieaiels Tur-ni,nc soap CoAaes starch
spfrin 'abil-. of Williams a Brown's brand
iaho~ d. Stsanns a.. Manufactures Toi,eeo
nhhe Lead n -. so and NJ KerS
hfnnie green AMI yci1W.
With a genial assortment ~ Iyi,.. p,,uI.-
ihkMs-i months fIraii over siOo
bn UfNInp ,,n~,,,,, 49,
ADDITIONAL.
WIN D" ahisd 10 ths al-pyr sai. 50 900 - ,,,. n 49,
--At-' 50 bib whi-sey. % b. -sLi l.r e,.b ~ F"
DUNLOP. MoNCURE a 90 Ayet.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-13
N OTI CE.

RY virtue of deed II Trust, executed to the
~ sub.cersb BY Doe nreid ooli,hire ant as late "
Julia bearing date on 3lt December 1922 an u
Cbes,eiel Ionn, ourt CLERKS the 2sth day Of
-erJ led u sell the premises the highest bhtbeT for
r55y hey that valuable ami known M In,
OF the GUM SWAMP lying the Of Cests rdeL
IN e turnpike road leading from Manchester Nine.
containing by recent survey 56sl from Richmond
anu TWO Hes nom tn Coal Mines half wood,
ana wen unbcred The buildings good dwelling ,ousc il
necessary houses sly et' wan NC
IN. rr above property ---.-r-.-
selling Trustees convey such title only
d vested them BY the said deed Of trust
LAWSON NJNNALLY, l.r
de 81 D. : WOODBRIDGE iiuSeS-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-13
isH%M 'i R. w 5si Trustee,
SALE OFTAND

SALb Of LAND.
II virtue of decree Of the Circu;t S,,nor;..
- Court Of Law and Chaneery OF Cpleue, ma 80 a.. ~
~, ~ 70 20 The case Of James H. Lewis plaintiff against vi
IA ., i~W- n wall deicnian be sohi on tn ltt,
s W february peit IN the highe bidder Al pnblr ,,r,, -
" y months on tf~ premises Interest OF Ieis W.
esis oi us taiier Arnsiead Wall Ts ,rh,s.rN
WI o. required 10 give bond with security ana The III - -
Na LAM retained a. further security the paynsu or M
nv ,Hi Land lies IN the cony Cu.t sout one ma.
ri't OF foesvie adjoining t- Lands John slaellf t .
Enoeh jameson and Mrs Mary Ross ~
- JOHN C MAJOR. Deputy for
yiho-eid John Tbon sheriff fore ulpe5sr COUNT.