davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-26
sTRouDsBuRe MONROE COUNTY PA, WEDNESDAY

stopped at turnpike gate, and forced TO turn
back mot TO venture to call hackney coach
in shower of rain-(when you have only one
shilling left yourself. il is bore to have it taken
out of your pocket by friend, who comes into
your house eating peaches in hot summers
day, and desiring you to pay for the coach in
which he visits you)--no. 10 be able 10 make
an investment by which you might make your
fortune, and get ou, of all your difficulties or
10 find letter lying at "a country post Office,
and not to have money TO free it, and not to be
obliged to return fof il the next day or 10 be
invited TO spend week with your friend in
the country and not to have money TO pay your
passage in the coach or steamboat or to go
10 public garden with very pretty girl, who
is very fond of ice cream and does not hesitate
10 say so, much TO your discontinue, you not
having money TO pay for it.
Another Of the creates. miseries Of want
of money, is the tap of a dun at your door, or
the previous silence when you expect 1.-THE
uneasy sense OF shame at the approach Of your
tnrmentor the wish to meet, and yet TO shun
the encounter; the disposition TO bully, yet fear
of irritating; the real and sham excuses the
submission 10 impertnences The assurance Of
a speedy supply; the diseugeniousness you
practice on him and yourself; the degradation
in the eyes of others and your own. Oh il is
wretched 10 have to confront just and oft re-
peated demand, and 10 be without The means 10
satisfy it; to deceive the confidence that has
been placed in you; 10 forfeit your credit to
be placed at the power of another, TO be in
debted TO his leni,y; TO stand convicted Of hav-
ing played the knave or the fool and TO have
no way left 10 escape contempt but by ncurring
pity"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-26
Use of Lime.

1t has been long known and well estab
lished fact that lime mixed with barn manure ~
injurious, tending 10 render the extraction in
soluble. II ought not, therefore, 10 come In
contact with or be applied conjoinlly or separ-
ately to crops the same year. It's application
as top dressing. in this section Of the country,
has met with little favor among the farmers.
Our barren fields are not renovated by the pro-
cess for this obvious reason: The soil is not
charged sufficiently with vegetable matter for
it to act upon. and this in measure accounts
for its ferlilizing effects when eomposted with
peat or muck When the soil is rich in vege-
table matter, yet produces lille or nothing but
sorrel or the sour grasses, the application of
lime neulralizes the acids and renders il fertile;
so also, on bog meadows where iron ore abounds.
Many farmers are in The habit of throwing a
handful of lime round each hill of corn at weed
ing, but we have never been able 10 discover
any beneficial, effects from thes practice, and
even ashes are far more probably applied as
top-dressing on grass lands.
The effect of lime when applied unmixed to
crops is very slow, and almost imperceptible;
and would almost lead one to believe in the
theory Of Doctor Dana-lhat "alI soils contain
enough OF lime, alkali, and other inorganic ele
ments for any crops grown on ii.
There is, perhaps, no subject on which there
is such diversity of opinion, as on the appli-
cation Of lime as mdnure,-no subject which
has arrayed its advocates and opponents for so
long period in "wordy war" We are not
informed whether Adam was tempted TO exper-
iment on it in the garden of Eden. ye, 1t is GER
tain it was used long anterior to the Christian
Era, for Pliny states that the ancient Gauls
employed it successfully on their soils.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-26
Grand Jurors.


| Edward Hoodmacher, Chesnutlill
James Fenner, Lower Smithheld
John Pope, Coolbaugh
4 Abraham Transue, Pocono
S Peter Berger: Tobyhanna
6 John Harman, Middle Smitnfeld
: John Chambers, do
8 Jacob Dull, Pocono
9 John Kelsey. Penn Forest
10 Abel Staples. Hamilton
III Henry Weiisell. Tobyhanna
IL Joseph Fenner, Smithfeld
l3 David Heller, Price
II Benjamin Price, do
Is Lawrence Fisher, Chestnuthill
I6 George L. Van BuskiIk. Hamilton
IL Peter Ace, Middle Smithfield
Is Adam Brolzman, Smiihfield
I9 John Hall, Pocono
90 Josiah Pratt, Penn Forest
81 William Bisbing, Pocono
% John Musch, Stroud
% Henry Houser, Hamilton
"a Jacob L. Houser, Stroud
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-26
Petit Jurors.

Mark Miller, Stroud
William Eschenbach, Tobyhanna
James Johnson, Coolbaugh
Jacob Correll, Ross
Henry Deitrick, Hamilton
Dewalt Fisher, Chestnui-hill
Joseph Altemus, Ross
8 Jacob Starner, Chestnut hill
James Rafferty,, Stroud
10 Jacob Miller, Hamilton
II James Bell, Jr- Smithfeld
ID Peter Albert, Middle Smthfeld
I3 Edward Lee, Stroud
IA James Mixell, Ross
Is Adam Andrews, Stroud
Is Charles F'rantz, Hamilton
IL George Deiierick, Coolbaugh
Is John Brutzman, Penn Forest
l9 George Flight, Ross
20 Simon Williams, Hamilton
II Daniel Brown, Chestnut-hill
% William Cofman, Price
23 Jacob Frantz, Ross
"a Charles j. Price, Price
25 Thomas Shively, Pocono
26 Amos Miller, Stroud
81 Samuel Deahl, Stroud
% Daniel Weiss, Chestnut-hill
90 Abraham Neyhart, Smithfeld
30 George Kresge, Chestnuthil
3 David Gregory do
80 Jacob Steen, Pocono
80 John Miller, do
81 John Palmer, Stroud
35 Simeon Schoonover, Middle Smithheld
Sc Abraham Fetherman, Hamilton
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-26
whence Come Great Menu

The extracts which follow are from lecture
delivered by Rev. N. Murray, of Elizabethtown,
New Jersey, before Young Mems Association
in Troy. The subjec, Of the lecture was, the
duties of young men, resulting from the prlyl-
leges which they enjoy in this age and nation.
Sir Edward Saunders. chief justice of En-
gland in the reign of Charles the Second, was
once poor beggar boy sirolling about the
streets, without any knowledge of his parent
age. Sir Thomas Gresham, who, under the
patronage of Elizabeth, became The founder Of
the Royal Exchange in London, was the son
of poor woman, who, while he was an infant,
abandoned him in the fields, and his life was
preserved by the chirping of grasshopper,
which attracted lille boy to the place where
he lay Nicholas Saunderson, the celebrated
mathematician, lost his sight when he was a
year old, by the small pox. Assisted by his
friends he pursued his studies. He became
lecturer on optics in Cambridge; he was The
bosom friend of Newton he was elected pro-
fessor of mathematics and is one Of the most
acute and learned commentators of The PrIn.
cipia. Our own Hamilton was the Office boy
and runner of his early patron. William Jones,
The friend of Madison and Jefferson, once
Secretary of the Navy, and first President Of
The United States Bank, served his apprentice
ship to shlp-builder.
You have all read of the Sex,ons son, who
time every evening in gazing on the stars after
ringing the bell for nine o'clock. Sir William
Phipps, who at the age Of forty-five had atlain-
ed the order of knighthood, and the office of
high sheriff Of New England, and Governor Of
Massachusetts. learned 10 read and write after
his eighteenth year, and whilst learning The
trade of ship carpenter in Boston. William
Clifford, the great editor of the Quarterly, was
an apprentice 10 shoemaker, and spent his
leisure hours in study. And because he had
neither pen nor paper, slate nor pencil, he
wrought oul his problems on smooth leather
with a bluned aw. David Rttenhouse, The
American astronomer, when plough-boy, was
observed TO have covered his plough and the
fences with figures and calculations. Jas.
Ferguson, the great Scotch astronomer, learned
to read by himself, and mastered the element OF
astronomy willis, shepherds boy, in The fields
by night. And, perhaps it is not too much 10
say, that if The hours, wasted in idle company,
in vain conversation, at the tavern, were only
spent ia The acquisition of useful knowledge,
the dullest apprentice in any of your shops,
might become an intelligent member Of society,
and fit candidate for most Of your civil Off
ces. By snch course, the rough covering OF
many a youth might be laid aside; and their
ideas, instead Of being confined TO local objects
and professional technicalities, might range
throughout the wide fields of creation; and
other stars from the young men of this city
might be added TO that bright constellation OF
worthless that is gliding our country with a
bright, yet mellow light.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-26

DR.. Charming, in one of his latest addresses,
says with as much beauty as force, " that the
grand end of society is to place within the
reach of all It's members the means of improve
ment, of elevation, of the true happiness of
man. There is higher duty Ihan to build
alms-houses for the poor, and that is to save
men from being degraded in the blighling infu-
ence of an almshouse Man has a right 10
something more than bread to keep him from
starving. He has a right to the aids and en-
couragements and culture, by which he may
fulfil the deslinies of man and until society
is brought TO recognize and reverence this. it
will continue to groan under lis present. mise
RES"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-26
Little Children.
BY MARY HowITT.


Sporting through the forest wide;
Playing by the river side;
Wandering DER the healthy fells
Down within the woodland dells;
All among the mountains wild,
Dwelleth many little child;
In the barons hall of pride;
BY the poor mans dull freside;
Mid the Mighty, mid the mean,
Little children may be seen,
Like the flowers, that spring up fair,
Bright, and countless, everywhere!
In the far isles of the main;
In the deserts lone domain;
In the savage mountain glen,
'Mong the tribes of swarthy men;
Whereso'er the sun hath shone;
On league of peopled ground,
Little children may be found!
Blessings on them! they in me
Move kind of sympathy,
With their wishes, hopes, and fears
With their laughter, and their tears;
With their wonder so intense,
A nd their small experience
Little children, not alone
On the wide world are ye known;
Mid its labors and its cares,
Md its sufferings, and its snates,
Free from sorrow, free from strife,
In the world of love, and life,
Where no sinful thing hath trod; /;
In the presence of your God,
Spotless, blameless, glorifed,
Little children, ye abide
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-26
A Curiosity.

A heifer calf was born on the place of Mr..
Perine. StGten Island, last week, having two
heads with eyes, mouths, jaws, tongues, COM
ple.e, and six legs. II has but one lall, and
that growing erect from the middle OF the back.
1t was alive al lis birth, but died shortly there
after.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-26

pleased TO call savage, OF her best comfort
The charm and care Of her exisience-where is
the heart that can conceive her sorrow Read
the lament OF the Nadowassee woman on the
loss of her husband and infant son. The feel
ing which ii breaihes is beyond all expression.
--Hcrdye.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-26

A man in this vicinity intending TO open an
oyster and swallow it, opened his wifes stays
and swallowed her, not discovering his mistake
until he was choked by her hustle!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-26

Old bachelors do moi live so long as other
men. They have no body TO darn their stock
ings and mend their clothes. They catch cold,
and there is no body 10 make them sage tea;
consequently, they drop off.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-26
JOB PRINTING.
JURY LIST.

Persons draun 10 Serue as Grand and Petit Ju
rorS, for May Term, ls43.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-26
The Progress of Rail Roads.

The American Railroad Journal was CON-
menced eleven years ago in the city of New
York In a recent number, The editor gives
brief sketch of the history of his journal and Of
Railroads, which exhibits several interesting
facts. AT the period the journal was COM
menced, according 10 the editors showing, the
whole amount Of Railroads complete and in
use was comprised in the following list:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-26
VOL. A.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
SCHOCH 81 KOLLOCK.

TERMS.-Two dollars per annum in advance-Two dollars
and quarter half f not paid before the end OF
the wear Two dollars half Those who their
papers stage drivers employed by the prope
TORS will be charged 81 10 cts. per year, extra
No papers until all arrearages paid except
at the option of the Editors.
Advertisements exceeding (sxteen lnesl
will inserted three weeks for dollar twenty-five
for every subsequent larger in proportion
liberal discount will be made 10 yearly advertisers.
U5A letters addressed to the Editors be post paid
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-03
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.


Office OF the United Stsies Gazette, Jan. al I
Ihcrc Is no new feature in market since Las, yesk
nut beginning has been made in the inland sprin trade
number OF Western merchants having made their
ance among US There Is fair supply and excellent as
sor'msnt OF foreign and domestic goods in this and
he iieghts 10 different points the Interior il will be
are lower than ever known before and the espa,cb in
hVenng merchandise on the Western waten- very grep,
Domestic Produce-The flour market continues depress
ed and unsettled the demand for shipping is small owing in
some measure TO the few vessels port The current rate
demnnded byiaeto per Dbl; 1915 for good Pen
brands has been refused and have heard of no sale.
that rate this week Rye flour not in much demand n,
S9,75 per Dbl Corn Meal-A sale yesterday of 200 bbds
Brandywine at $3.50; bbs do. held at 80 So Penno
is held at &, IS per Dbl '''' q"
rainEery little for days ha. been done in wheat:
e" small parcels have been sold in Broad stree, nj sO,
&C per hushel No Southern in market il worth obout
'c per bushel Southern Oats are wanted Al 23ao1 nor
oHshel Last sales Southern Corn were At Csc for vbe
ana t<' ior Yellow no arrivals this week. Pennsylysna
round yellow Corn Is worth I5c per bu.hol
bafk-No enquiry, Is nominal at 500 for fr.t M
Sugars-On Saturday last sale of 300 hhds New Or
leans Sugars, just arrived taken by the trad. s., r
ported sc per lb-market finn " We
Secds-Stncty prime Ciovcrseed il not plcnty and il
worth 50 81 per bushe; inferior To fair 50 do
ti1xssed steady at 81 81 l 30 per bushel Iinsced
o-Sales at I3a14c per gallon.
"hskey-Markct very dull, and prices droopinq. We
quote 'alec per gallon for hhds. and bbl-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-03
lotteries.
WORTHAM'S OFFICE,
EXCHANGE utILDING.
THIS WEEK.

THIS WEEK.
f0f fnday. at - O'Clock. y. II. Ia The Exchange
Nn. Leesburg, Glass No. 8.
fnte--S7,OOO 5000. 5000, 1880 5 OF 1000 : of 100
. OF go. . Of 2D0 10 of $50, 10 OF 100 Sc - No,
aud IL II drawn. Tickets S2l.
fof samri'y received Moni,y mosnns
er"nd Consolidated Ex- No. 5---wIin,Ington
frlE.--SsOO0, 5000. 1000, 1895 9 Of 1000. of 500
ct 3OO 10 Of 200, - of 100, &C. 81 Numbers and ~
drawn. Tickets 81
TO BIZ DRAWN ~ FEBRUARY.
hsiAnifia L,'Isfy. Clis- Aietana 9TH F,sni,r,
pnzes-s25,0O0 10000, 1000, 5000, ROO. 10 Of 1000
iOoi 3OJ, 10 Of 400, 10 300 10 Of $50 IS Of $40
iio Of 2VO &c. &c Nos. and IL drawn. Tickets $40
:, AeNandria. Ciass al AsIADdria Iith Fsbrlsry
oofnIes-S3O,OOO 1000, 5000, 3.3l7i Of $500 4 Of
Tickets $40.
N, hetsndrs, Clas- y. at AIerAnbus, u February.
rnzes-S35.29i II 900. 5000. 3OOO 2073 Is Of 1900
% OF lOOO 90 Of 500 80 Of 900, &c. 80 Nos and 10
drawn. Tickets $40.
- ASiandra Gas. r. 2s;h Of February
,tnaes-S3OOOO, 10000, 5000, $780, 5000, $500
a,s'S OF l,SOO 30 pnzes of 900, 50 Of $50 IS Of
@oO, 80 OF 49, l25 Of 49, 10 Noe and Is drawn Tick
cts $40. ~
The certificate NJ packages % whole or quarter.
20 AM io'tsry advertised BY C. Gregory all time,
10 ooIained on the lowest this once.
Nb-h orders CONFIDENTIAL attended with prouptn..,
TOT raekagc- OF for q sngle Ticket.
Ishsres IN al the above, in proportion-foT BY
IN w CHARLES
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-03

20 REGULAR SALE DAYs-Tue.day., Thur.day.
and Saturday..
advanes. viii b. made every description Of goods
SATURDAY MORNING. Feb commencing Al 10
k IN front II store VIII he variety OF desirable
unhre eonsHihy IN part Of Wood Car. Of b ety
neos needing and Bedsad Mahogany Bureau: sitsboar A
Lso-MounAin Outer. in hrkns French Brady; Os R,.
W nssey' sugar Coffee; superior Tsbaooo. &c
hLsO--25 pair Panta!oOns RIssi, Hat. Ae.
hOhnis-u lOt O'clock precisely, sewers, god
work and sadie Homes them reprrssue , b.,ny
ITO" Isl NLoEs 4 BROTHER Aueis
NEGROES AT AUCTION.
On Saturday Morning FEB. lot oees in h,,, ~ so,s
we shan sell The LIE Interest Of Mr. Abraham IN N.gr..
n Auet
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-03
NOTICE.

x virtue OF n deed of Trust, executed TO the
suoHDsrs BY Doctor Arehd L. Woodbridge and his lat. Win
Ina Ahs Ae on the Jls, December 1893 duty rerot. N
osasie county Court Clerks oee viii on thu ss,b d,v ~
Sau5y heS iar not the first fair day theruane sunday
S'f, proceed % EEL on the premises highest bidder ~
e4ly money mat valuable tact q Land called and known b -
H Inc % u SWAMI lying the said or Cle.tsr-i
On e lurnpe road adns from Manchester the Cos. Mp
containing by recent survey 56si mile. from Rebr
~ un Us Goal Vines one half OF tract {. in WOODS
an wa uhneed The 1ultngs good the dwelling hols Is a
| '"O soy frame 5uhng recently thoroughly repaired with DE-
necessary out houses '' '4 ~
me W. 70 NE above property believed ndispbte hug
e u,rssned selling A. Trustees viii such tto onv a
Is vested IN them by the said deed Of trust '' -
=, N, Lawson SUNNALLY, -
= e@a-aWtas D. =. WOODBRIDGE, ''uHeeA
The above sale postponed the I7t dav Of Fsh,, -.
- VIA 1Ne pace on ur premises L. NUNNAIIY.
ID :
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-03

NDER Deed Of Trust executed by Robert
- Hcsy " A. DAVIS snd Joel walker 10 me as Trustee for
snll us wing and bens ths county Messt and which
u record che county viii oHsr for al 10 t
hfhr hfer or cah, Mt A. Owens sycn do IN te town
o. Oroanna on the % d Of May ir not on The MT
far cay, an ne mentioned i, te sad jce e,ucj 49,.
and VIZ ouarer containing So Of toe
~ % As wth fully 81 The balance Of the purchase money
nov due and the costs q executing toe trust
u ~ Wtt RCHARD A. CHRlsTtAN Trustee,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-03

Rl virtue Of a Deed Of Trust executed to me
- by befnari Hookef o Buckingham bearing sts Isl No
F,mf lN'P AMI duly recorded shall nu FRIDAY. 2Oh a,
" Jaunafy net upon hr premises sell public auston o. tb.
highest hicr IN tract n ud appurrnause m aid De-,
conveyed 90 wit I2 acres ng CO.. both ssrs n
Nlss hNct 300 sid eouny a'nin tho Uf John tgri
oihsus
$500 Of uF pueh's money e required n cash The b,
lance on such credit ans secured manner A. ~ a. no,t
sl direct in ie'uit Of bis direction credit ~ sri Az.
equal payments UPON bombs with approved security ana t, y,
hc hnd IH ue GO Do conveyed By tc trustee thought so
'f'o'.i question: W. BOCOCk, Trustee.
The Shove 7~ failing hC dag named for want OF tLs ",
ukt p1re on ~ terms above stated s,urit, bs fIb La, %
N'Ith net, in Zoe town Of Curu of e Tavern Hdus
Of james q Cr.cd'cs Fsl
p4'-wW ". r. BOCOCK Trustee
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-03
PUBLIC SALE OFJA[D

* virtue OF decree of Louisa County Cnur,
IN 'haheey suit Of sop and wife &c. VI. Chewing All
We .hal sr 70 the highest be cash Al Louisa ,T,
on We sn MONDAY of February tAaf beins eo A.,
lana III said county wherein John
- Ing ABOUT miles from the Court Hous- and eouanir :,
o acres OF enough thereof pay Of abou, $50
sh We are not empowered BY the TO slv, rr, -
~ o. about hih NJ the above IL h probable ,1-
good security, AMI 4 len on the Land ee WIN WIN
= N ..,, PHILIP II. JoNEs
yaiV-o1a-awtd . LUCIAN MINOR iCournr-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-03
Haluatls .Ni,c,llan,or, Y,,r RonL. a, A....i..

W" DoVNS az auction.
On sanray evening February 5i3 nv nj,
O'clock viii sell without lass eo1e,on al -.
BOOKS IN Tie varous departments Of Literature. IN pan-
hsen and Jones Modern Europe Encyclopedia
NV Frosrs British Poets shakvarc, Work. "; Jos.pbs v
lofd Byron Tom Moore: Scott The Federa Brown.
~ Murphy, Taeiius Bsoes Hsruotus. Bak.s Ivy aib.
Ihaeyddes Buffers Hudbas Mrs opes Essays Milton Cover
topper Novels and Tales Mis- Landon Msrry,u Murray
Geography w; Pouoeks OF Time Young,
n' houehts Remarkable Events Historical Cyeopeda Military
Iaees johnson and Walkers sv Dictionary Parlor Cas.ea h
yer WINTER The PaToT Book; fuckers LAWYER, pb
hosnoray Entertaining Repository Nv Charles Oauey Ten o
ear Work. OF sDoBet ana Fisiins-vth many other DO
pHlar works t1rsale without reservation
fs5 TNIOrE A. ppo1,,.,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-03
LAND AND MILLS FOR SALE.

w Ill w oHcTed lot safe on the premises, on
the ld DAY Of March ls42 not thr ns fair day
thereafter us Ahemare Mills ans gao adjoining
The above Nils are IN good ur and pair u bur for
grinding what pair Tor and pair for plaster Con
n'cted with the Mn IL excellent Wool Carnc Msrp~ nearly
new which with attention. could BE- made valuable Thor.
Is a on r premises Saw Mil AMI necessary ho-. Tor
Coopers Nl.rrs, &c.
This property situated on the Hardware River within d r.
Of seovt, flourish james River and IN the e,,v
81 hne wheat growing and affords who ma, a.
sire 10 poss's such valuable properly, most desirable RAJ, Of t
country and contiguous n excellent an opportunity \
but rarely oceur- Al perons DESTROYS purci,.nr vii
examine before The day of sale. Mr. The Miller who r..
on The premises will VIII pleasure shcw properly 10 ,p ,,r
disposed % ctnuine o. TEENsOne third pusrha.. ,no,y
10 he paid ON e II day Of September lsg7 c balance In
equal annual instnmrnt- with approved PERSONAL surty ana
deed OF trust TO secure the purchase MONEY
=. e. LEWIS
jan 5--cSdtis-aw EHccutrN GtirY ~ Lewis s.-f
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-03

pursuance OF the provisions of deed Of trust
eEeeuted TO the subscriber BY John Mosby Of The n, y,
heho ani Of record IN The oec IT Hanover County Cour 70
-saft 70 tAwn shelton and VIM H. Howard Of the AID ronty
OF "anFef the payment of uotev tb,r.ip me-.
to sau proceed upon the PrCmiscs MoSDAY ue sO,h
OF teniay NEXT 10 expos TO sale lhhc auction o. tbs
uf tie uaet Of Land conveyed aid deed
e anger part q e FORK Quarter Plantation in the aid cunt
"lh'er ana Containing $40 There good deal OF
me ana UPON The tract embracing eons r,b holy Of s.k
"w GROUNDS plenty u timber and mari n abundance.
700 with Interest from ths tth day October tsts
et Win ne cHrense incurred executing trust win -
required IN casa $1,000 on the i day nett ini as 70
w, oaee upon such credit ths d John Mosby may direct
and IN deult Of direction upon credit ~ two YEAR. rom
ue aayoi ale. THOMAS GARDNER. Trustee.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-02-03
SALE OF LAND.


~ virtue of decree of the Circuit Sunsr;,,
Court Of Law and Canesry Cpeper made ON the ST.
neer 1879 IN the cas- OF James Lewis PLANT r aS.ins Wal
~ sahou and Lewis A. Wal defendants Will Be so on d. 4,s
cay OF February next to the bidder At public aeto On
' OF i months on the interest A war -
e tsa estate OF his father, Anisad d.ed The
VI" &c required to give bond good security ami the IgI ,, =
said Land retained as further security tbs payn NJ be
money Inc aid Land les IN hs county Cuper- ae. on -
OF 0es'e adioinng the Lands Of shaekiefri ,l H.
Enoeh jameson and MTs. Mary Ross S
-, JOHN c. MAJOR Deputy for
ThonS sheriff ofC ,t,