davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-14


SHAMEFUL Mr. Hall, the late Attorney General OF
y Y, under Gov. Seward, is attempting 10 break the
force of our claim New York for Justice by raising
camor against our Inspection law /; and Of the
Wing presses in New York trying 10 weaken the
efforts of the New York Democracy to do US Justice in
that it is 10 promote Martin Van Buren, by propitiatng
Virginia. God save the mark If our Democratic
friends 10 the North, cannot do US justice without
ofie nding the Wings and ncurrng their mputations
then let the Southrons know how distinguish their
friends from their enemies and lei Northern friends
learn 10 do justice, without regard 10 PRESIDENTIAL
candidates party designs
IL is still more strange, that even we cannot escape
the storm Of inuendo aud vliuperation. We have to
thank Maser Brooks" for Of his generous insinu-
atoms The New York Express declares, that There
isa pretty little bye play going in the New FORK
Legislature for the Virginia market which IS worth
the oublic's atten ton. Loco Foco member has in
,roduccd bill for the repeal of the trial by Jury act
This is 10 convince Virginia that New ork is pro
slareyy and the Van Buren, party anti-slarery To in
troduce an &C, is one thiDg-to pass it, another The
Introduction is for Virginia consumption The passage
we predict, will not take place:
cThe massage we PREDICT will take place, If the De-
ocrats do their duty TO the Constitution of the land
in spite of the Whgs) But the Express goes on IN
words which we cannot venture 10 repeat throughout
.Th bye play will beyond all question satisfy Virginia
thai is. Nr Richie, &c. &c. and MIR. Van Buren, ouaS
Mr. Richie not as they own negroes IN VlrgIn'a-not
his body, but his soul that Is, MS intellect ms spirit
his intelligence, which are all mof'saseo TO Mr. van
aaior,gaged" Here H1en' g nhere% 70, s'Aa' p ?.
There is nothing which NJ. Van buLen could give vs.
were lie in the chair of State, whlcn we would accept
He would not have money enough in his Treasury to
bride us-and 10 Office in his gift which we would
condescend 10 accept This strong language--van
oor;ous !, may bebut it is true and it is wrung from
Of the n E Wse A1d a, ~ns"
W Ts ss sealed or delivered. We are un
der no pedge. no commitment to Mr.. v Buren,, or any
Of his We have had 1 snr M hs w
We have c,rcfpllv avoided all correspondence with
him or them~aIlhough confess, that as the conduct
should sns, sS to 9San
o the rrea, interests of our party We shun, however
such w sf ,ush . ys
vi ;mnn,a,;ons 10 the N Express expresses. Well
be !, so, for we care very little aboutit.
The Legislature of Alabama have passed bill To-
,ciudiug up the Huntsville Bank
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-14

RICHMOND MARKETs-F.b. II, 1873
oaS-Yeow, IS 10 IL. cents per bushe white, 50 per
)ashel.
WHrs1-60 10 60 cents per bushe.
OATs-30 cents per bushel from wagons and Depot.
WORKMAN, McGRuDER L. co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-14

- The nalie ct Richard b. Gooch inadyert
EMILY omitted IN the list of Delegates from Henrico
il the Convention Of I'd March.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-14

NJ We requested to state, that when the VOC
was taken upon the passage of Tie Appotionmen b'
Mr. BRAwNER detained from the House by Inos-
position. Had he been present, he would have voted
aqainst said bill.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-14

% We are requested to state, that r. r. HuBARD
of Buckingham, declines election to The House Of
Delegates
[lf y were in our power, would lay our hands
upnn Mr. Hubard, and claim his services and tents
one more session fnr Tie good Of the Republic. What
say ye, reople Of Buckingham ;-Editor
~ The naIle of Richard b. Gooch was inadyert.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-14

The Legislature of Alabama have passed Dill '0'
.ciuding up the Huntsville Bank
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-14

We have received the Proceedings of the Democrats
of Princess Anne, ard shall publish them forthwith
Col. Charles Henley in the Chair, and Mr.. Peter II
Whi,ehurst, Secretary. They have appointed IA De
eraies to the State Convention of the I'd of March
and they have recommended Mr. John Lewis as
canddate for The next House of CELEBRATES.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

ing 10 IuIs pIdce sOrue pfUuuC6 10 uIspose
of. On his return, about IL o.
clock, he found his father and mother lay
ing on the floor, murdered in the most
brutal manner, having their souls COM
pletel y broken in with some blunt instru-
ment; supposed to be piece Of fire wood.
No cause IS yet has been discovered
which could prompt the act. but filthy lu-
ere, as MIR. p, was generally presumed to
be wealthy, and to have considerable mon
ey in his possession.
1t may also be proper to state, that il
had been the custom Of Mr.. P. to turn
loose the cattle from the stable every
morning between the hours Of or 9, and
the young man. on returning home, found
them in and about the barn-vard, so that
the act must have been perpretrated some
time after he left homu. Various rumors
are in circulation as to the probable auth
or or authors.
P.s. Since the a65ve was written,
we have received an advertisement offer
ing 4 reward Of $500 for their apprehen-
sion, 10 which we invite attention - State
Capitol (Harrjsburgh. Pa Ga=ette.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

ROAD FROM SOUTHPORT TO BELvIDERE-Con-
siderable interest understand is manifested at
Bevdere, the county-seat of Brown county, III. TO
obtain direct communication by means Of road
from that place to Southport. The inhabitants on
the line of the route, have also expressed readi-
ness to contribute to the construction of such
road. Belvidere is a pleasant and hourishing town
surrounded by highly cultivated and productive
region Of Countrywide country intervening be-
tween this place and Belvidere is mostly we'll
lied At present there is no direct road leading to
Boon County from Southport, and from the fact
that this plae is much the nearest point of commu-
nicaton on the lake, to the inhabitants of that
county it is extremely desirable that road should
be opened. Some of the leading citizens at Scion
Mills have offered literally for the above object
and it is hoped that other places interested on the
route of the proposed road will exhibit like pub
lie spirit. Mr.. D. Stevens of Pleasant Prairie has
authorised US to say that provision has been made
to pay the expenses of survey as soon as crcum-
stances will permit.
Every property holder and business man in this
village is directly interested in good roads, leading
to the important points in the interior. The trade
and business of the the town will be in proportion
the facilities which are afforded TO the surround
ing country for reaching this place.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

conducting farm here far less than in
New England. How many at the east are
toiling hard to gain substance from un-
productive soils, among rocks, hills, and
dells, who were they to apply the same
amount of industry here, would find the
earth far less stubborn in yielding the ne
cessities Of life, and the fruits of their toll
more abundantly rewarded.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16
BUFFALO DAILY COURIER & ECONOMIST
AND OF THE
WEEKLY FCOVONTST

takes this mode Of calling toe attention Of the pub
lie to these journals, and oil soliciting for them til
public favor.
The political principles advocated in them ar
those of the DEMocRATIc PARTY; an unbending de-
voton to the usa ges of which it is intended shat
always mark IFS conduct, at the same that prope
courtesy shall be extended to honorable opponent
The WEEKLY EcoyowIsr.-This paper is pub
lshed every Wednesday morning, on large, fl;
paper, and contains nearly all of the reading ma
ter of six of the daily papers; with a summary
the commercial intelligence of the week, and full
review of the city market. This paper is to be par
ticularly recommended as a family paper, being
made UP nearly entirely Of reading matter. Terms.
So per annum or 50 if paid in advance. Persons
desiring subscribe for either of the above papers,
will please address the subscriber, Buffalo.
Buffalo, March, 1843. y J. STRINGIIAM.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16
IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DISTRICT
COURT.
Russell H. Mallary
VS.. Wisconsin Territory,
Abram Edgerton X Nalworth county, SIS.
C,aorqe TdoertOn.


Il satisfactorily appearing to the court That's sub
poena to answer, has been.su y issued to the cor
onor of said county, in the abo-t- entitled suit, and
that the same has been returned by the coroner of
said county. and that the said defendants cannot be
found in said county; and 1t further appearing by
affidavit that said defendants are non-resldents OF
this Territory: it is therefore ordered by the said
court. on motion of C. VI. Baker solicitor for the
complainant that the said defendants appear and
plead, answer OF domur to the sad complainant
bII Of cornpIaint on or before the Goth day of Au
gust 1913, or that in default thereof, the said bill
BE- taken as confessed agaid them. And It Is fur
tber ordered that copy of this order shall within
twenty days be inserted in the Southport Iele-
graph, a newspaper printed IN the county OF
in six weeks successfully, at least once IN each OF
said weeks.
lie GRAND ROCKWELL, Register.
C. NJ. BAKER, Solicitor. 40
Dated at Elkhorn, this 2o.h day OF Aprs, lSi3-
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

An Ordinance TO open and extend Main
Street in the Village Of South ort.

EPE 1t ordained by tbe President and Trustees of
ES the Village Of Southport, That Main Street, in
sud Village be, and the same is hereby declared to
he opened and extended as public street as fol-
lows:-Beglnning at the present point Of terminal
ton of said street, in the North Ward of said Vii
lage; on near the quarter section line, between
the North East and South East quarters of section
thirty one; town two, north of Range twenty three
East, from thence running south or southerly in
direct line across Pike Creek so as to unite with
Main Street in the South Ward of said Village, at
the South line of Pearl street, where it intersects
Main street, the said street to be four rods wide!
JOHN w. M'KOY, President.
II. TurTLE, Recorder, pro tsmpOre.
Dated May IS, 1913.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

VIRGlNIP ELECTIoN.-The election news from
Virginia does not come in as favoraby as we anti.
cipitated. We were perhaps expecting too much
nothing less than complete defeat of the Wings
As it is, the democrats have elected certainly s
members of Congress, and the wings 5. The re-
naming are in doubt according to our last ac-
counts. Bolts has lost his election; Wise is bare
y elected, if at all.
SHERIFF OF GRANT C0UNTY-James r.
Vineyard is not elected sheriff of Grant
county, as stated in our paper last week.
Mr.. E. S. BAKER is elected by majority
Of % votes over J. r. Vineyard.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16
SOUTHPORT ACADEMY.

FHYHE Sixth Term Of this Institution will
e. commence on "Wednesday the 24th inst. I'M
der the auspices of o. +. DANA, II. H. and JOHN
w. DANA.
1t is considered conducyn to the best interests of
the School, to divide the Academcal year into three
terms Of fifteen weeks each; leaving the aggregate
of time and tuition the same as heretofore
Some changes are contemplated in the present
text books, and course of study, but it is deemed
advisable to Introduce them gradually, that those
students now supplied with books may be put to no
extra expense
The basement story Of the new Methodist Church
will be fitted up expressly for the accommodation of
the School.
WILLIAM BULLEN, Pres.
III. FRAEK, Secretary.
Southport, May 9, 1913. rs
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

u Tie Treasurer of the village of Auburn n.
Y. has absconded. The funds of the Corporation
to the amount of $4,000, and sums belonging to
individuals to the amount of $4,000 are missing.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

u The New York Express says there were
thrty-six arrivals at that port principally foreign
within the space of eighteen hours on the 23d ult
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

IL A Fourier Association has recently been
formed in he city of Rochester n. Y. several
prominen, individuals have taken an inte rest in
the organ "a ton.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16
TUESDAY, MAY is, 1913.

0JA communication in reply to B. was received
too late for insertion in this weeks paper.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

dsriced the state into Congressional districts, ma
king the free white population alone. the basis OF
The arpoltonment. The constitution Of the Uni
ted States docllres that The free white inhabitants
and three fiths ofalI otter persons (meaning
sayes) shall constitute the basis OF representation
This procedure Of the Alabama Legislature, has
created me sensation in the southern states, bein 3
regarded as a dangerous Innovation on the institu-
ton Of slavery, as well as a violation of the ex-
press provisions of the constitution.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16


Some diversity of opinion appears to ex-
ist in the several states as TO fixing the time
for National convention, TO nominate can
didates for President and Vice President of
the United States. The Democratic mem
bers of the New York Legislature, have
recommended the fourth Monday of No
vember 1913, for holding such convention.
The Legislature Of Pennsylvania have fix
ed on the first Monday in May 1914.
u The Great Western sarEived at this place
this morning from Buffalo and landed about 90
passengers mainly emigrants, and large amount
of freight.
We learn that the Western viii De here to-mor-
row al two o. clock P, ".
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

BREACH IN THE ERIE CANAL.-Tt has
been reported in several of the Eastern
papers, that breach had occurred in the
Canal at Tonawanda, which could not pro-
badly be repaired before the first of June.
The Buffalo Economist of May Sd says,
that the repairs have already been made,
and that no hindrances to navigation need
be apprehended at that point.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

MARKrrs.-The Chicago Citizen of May 11th
quotes as .ollows,-Wheat per bushel 60 to 63 cts
Flour sup@rhne $500 to $3.50; Butter to s cts;
Cheese to cents: Oats per bushel % to % cts;
Potatoes per bushel 20 to % cents
BurFALo, MAY % Wheat 20 to 75 cents; Flour
Si0G per DARRELL
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

III. Frank, Secretary.
Southport. May 3, 1913.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-05-16

WHEAr CEoP.-Accounts from Ohio and Indiana
mostly unfavorable to the wheap crop now on
the ground. From the best information we have
been able to gain, the wheat now on the ground in
Wisconsin, looks as promising as at any former
s7rnr season of lie year, since the settlement Of
the Territory. The Michigan Farmer, published
at Jacksonville Michigan, represents the wheat
prospect IA that state the present season to be very
fattnr-nn.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-12
WILLIAMS l. HANAII

w INb.
IANO the heirs Of John Harden. deceased and
n the heirs o Polly smith winch said John AMI
f"y were "is 81 Isaac Harden deceased, ~ AIhefu,.
county NiTiuil hnu hereby notified UNDERSIGNED
receiver 81 ihr Circuit Superior Couu ant Ccr 10,
The Si county OF Abenare the stale Virginia hath money
yonf compliance with The acquisitions si decree Yo are
t'tei"' frqur'dt 90 come forward and thu ams
ALEN. GARRETT r. G. C.
AIhrnaris County Va Dec 3Isf 1912
ia 5-c6d2awIuMay
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-12
BALTIMORE PATRIoT OFFICE
TUESDAY, Jan. 10, 2r.N.
TIE MARKET.


FLOUR-A sale Of 400 bbls. Howard street Flour good
standard brands, made from this morning M
Sit, aud another salc the which we did
OF the same description S3s75 which show falling off
IN price. The receipt price unsettled There have been
no transactions in City Mills Four-hodors generally ask
ing Si,l25 No susquchannn Flour in market
GRAlN.-Rcccipts of Wheat limited nor have there
been sales since previous quotations. which were 80
81 cts for fair 10 good Maryland reds and inferior sorts
from 30 Ia 80 cts according quality The las sales of
white and yellow Corn 10 44c from vessels sale
oi white from took place 45c. No sales of Oats
holders asking % 2Sc per bushe We quote Rive AT
Doc. There IS no Pennsylvania grain in market
PRoNlSlONS-Iransactio IN this market are very
limited aud prices remain nomnny the same as at our pre-
Nous report, viz: New Baltimore packed Mess Beef is held
at $3.50; No At l. Prime 5; New Mess Pork nj so
We quote new Baltimore cured Bacon as follows viz:
Hams at Sag cts, and Sides and Shoulders at cts We
are not advised OF transactions Lard Holders now
nsk 81 Cts for no. in kegs. Butter continues dull AZ
former prices Glades is held No at l2B IL cts No .
at 9 IL cts, and No. lat & ct-.
CATTLE-At the scales yesterday morning were offer
ed 100 head Beef Ca and $50 head sold at prices rang
Jog from 81 % TO 80 per 100 lbs on the h6of equal 10
81 5O 3 net; according guilty. These p!ces show;
an upward tendency About 100 head were driven North
leaving the balance in market
WHlSkEN.-We have to n still further decline in
the pnce Of dis article Small sales of hhds hay, taken
place ut Ia ls5c and OF bbs. 10 I9Jc per ga!on-
The stock j. gradually increasing whilst the demand is dull
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-12
ASsssss -
NJ L.fSr .vf0HT-S wan.

In the House. Tuesday, Mr. Bolts brought forward his
promised changes against the setting President and moved
their reference to Select Committee. After mo-
tons, for delay lost the House rejected the Reso
ton; Ayes ~, nays 1917. The National lnlcligcncer
observes that the by party vote IL
was voted against by those few who approved the conduct
Of tho Pcsidcn; in al particulars; by some who are Of
opinion that there exists just ground for the
OF the President but that for several reasons cx
pcJient institute such proceeding
late arrival at New York. bring. news of some ineres,
from Mexico Some Of the Military Chiefs acting under
the dicaIon Of SAINTS Anna. have declared Congress dis
solved Congress refuses to submit. letter from Very
Cruz adds:
News has arrived here, from the west Of the OCCUPATION
OF Monterey, town in California by Commodore T. An
Ca"sby Jones ol the u. = fgatc Potomac and Corvette
tyane lie held the town about days and then gave
up declaring that he took the in consequence of
report that declared By the United States against
Mexico.
The Mexican general IN command gave information of n
body ct 5000 Texans marching towards Rio Grnnde-
Campsacty still holds against the government of Mes
CO. The garrison Of Vera Cruz omentariy expected
tpdccarc IN favor ct the revolution against Congress
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-12
r. R,AA,PI'PAHANNOCK ACADEMY.

III ~ T rs
L the 10Th January under the care OF the R,yt
C. &. TAAFERRO The Principal order To secure 10 IN. SIN
dents Tesorng here adyaHtago way Education la.
not only procured the continued JAMES ,~ogS
81 experience. wen tined reputation n. f,t
e. but an Of second Assistant amer opening ensuing
been I-adani confidently u has been ~ far
rrssfl 90 by claims upon public favour and uno.
IN" Trustees ice confident that THE health Intellectual
sT' {" Va" Pl WIZ receive careful and unreined attention
Thorough instruction VIII be- Latin French N,u
MATES Nauni Philosophy and all necessary 10 form
finished Education The Institution
sced Lbn. 10 which the boys There Will be four
Examinations during the year Quarterly Circulars sent TO The
Parent OF Guardian OF each boy his progress standing
We think the peculiar laln's- of the situation long test
e-I separation from all haUnt Of dissipation and want
oi temptation Ts the Rappaannok
Academy advantages IN town and
country which should the attention an s
parents In pressure times the terms az
hoard and Tuition have teen reduced year with an al
donal charge of IS Tor bel beng The charge for nm,
tuition Of dy scholars $40 No student will received
for les time than of months yyl any pscunr
deduction Dc made favour Delaying come 10 school a.
the she Term Al Board Tuition fees must b, m
~ ADVANCE according !" our Oh standing regulations
Of the Academy. WILLIAM FRIEND
3-c&diawlm Chairman nj III" noari of Trustees.
To samuel stevens Robert Brock. Matthews & Cnmp John
kpp, Henry Parrish John W. Eurir. Trh-nor IT,, to,.
w 81 g. Cram * Go, Peter Winston. Baldwin Rent 4 Co
William Bcar, Benjamin T. CTilcy John Durh1fn Thomas
M"uTc. AMI William u. Wren:
AKI NOTICE that shall the eoh day Of January next
- al the residence ~ Bickruon w. Mallory town Of II
Louis the state o Missouri. proceed take the iatsou r
Bcheuun w Mallory, o De read IN suit deer.g
the Superior Count Of for the Richmond 1rui nm ,I
the sid stevens Brock Matthews Crnp John KIM P,l
kurle, rcenor Coy,les W. Cam 4 Co PETER wn.,ou
Baldwin Kent . Co Bae and Guey. plaintiffs and the sd
Mallory "co Ptppcn John Durham Thomas Micurr AMI William
u wren are defendants aud &c from deposition
u not commenced lrinc nn; cnucluci ON tt
dnl shall continue at the place day day until il *
d. " j,,oJ ''"' FhifftN.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-12
: BENNETT has been again indicted.
NEW YORK MARKETs-Joou,rv o

COTToN-Thc sales Friday and Saturday reached
5000 bales, holders having met buyers freely similar
prices TO those which prevailed before the advance
w; Mobile - cents; Orleans 81; Uplands and
flordGs % & To-day there il much activity but
prices the same Prices IN Liverpool, by the last ad,ces
would leave quite margin Of profit The news from Iu
vre To the th Instant quotes the market very dusales
limited and decline.
COFFEE-The market is very low, and the article neg
lecied 1900 bags o Rio and Padang offered on
Friday but only 100 Of the former and 20 bays
81 sold
SuGARS-The only operations in New Orleans
Tor winch their has been very fair demand for several
DAYS at ~ TO Il, these very low prices.
MOLASSES-Saes Of nearly 1000 bbs on Saturday
aud today, ut lsal95 cts, which little lower
FLOuR-The market is still depressed thanit was
last week Genesce is offered freely S462. Michigan
Troy, and Ohio dull 1T Si62. We have large receipts OF
Southern. Sales Of Georgetown at Si,37a4 80; Howard
$3.50.
GRAIN--A lot Of 200 bushels Corn sold at SIC weight.
No Wheat Of late No change in other descrptionsN y
Express.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-12
RICH. HILL. Jr.
: ISHAM r. wOODSON. irus'-es
SALE OF LAND.

SALE Or LAND.
R1 virtue of decree of the Circuit Superior
Court Of Law and Chlncer OF Cpeper day OF
November 1872 IN the eass Of James H. Lewis rnT
r u Eanou and Lewis A. Wall defendants VIII b. old
& Of February next the highest bidder public auction on
credit Of u months the premises the Wan IN
ue real estate Of his father Asead Wall purchaser
viii he required to bond good security and the legal title to
-ad Land retained A. further security payment Of the pure has,
money The said Land lies the county Cugpe about one mil.
east Of Po,iesvi adjoining saekefd the late
Enoeh Jameson ana Mr. Mar Ross.
John G. MAJOR. Deputy for
jan6-ctd John Tlon sheriff ~ C,l,c,., CONT