davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-08-26

VIRGINIA, TO WTT: i
Al Rules holden in the Clerks Ofice of the
Circuit Superior Court Of Lao and Chancery
for Jefferson County, the Arst Monday r
August. lS47:
Brocksn6rough Nc Cormiek PLTF.
.fG.fIJvSr 81
James Griggs, Mary Fraaces .MeCOr-
mick, finn Nc Cormiele and Hatfield
Mccormick, DEvTs.
IN CH7fcEEF
THE Defts, Mary Frances Mccormick, Ann
= Mccormick, and tisrhes u ccormick. not
having entered their appearance and given
security according TO the Acs Of Assembly
and the rules Of this Court apdAt appearing "
satisfactory eyence that they not inhabitants q
this conniry n Is ordersd Thaithc said defenfl-
ants do appsar here on the 6rsi: day of The next
term, and answer the bill Of The plaintiff and tat
copy Of this order be forth wf inserted u some
ne wspaper Published in Char,esiown. for Two
months spccessively and posted the front door Of
the Court-house In the saidtownof Cilaslssiown.
Copy-Testc.
ROBERT T, BROWN, Clerk
AugI2, 1917. eHu6isr, Any
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-08-26

A gentleman dining ., . fashionable
hoaie where ssrssnis were fs y and very
far bstsssn. despatched lad snogg
them Tor . CUT Of bsef After . very
long Tine the lad reformed. and placed
the lbeei before The isiu, and hungry gem
ilsm,n. Are you. said the eep,Iemau,
the lad that took swsy my plate for this
besi9 Yes. sir. Bless mel relnrn-
I'd the hungry vii. how you have grown
sinesr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-08-26

Al.lIos applied to Cali, the ppticisn.
for ! pair Of spectscles; after having tried
al seversl. said be could moi read With
them. Gould you ever read Z inquired
the opiician. No. the fellow; IL |
could. do you think me so grea, an ass as
70 sish 10 ~ssr elsssesi' b
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-08-26

ESg 81 coRx "A fsnkss passing
throssh Mani vsllee made his Inquiry
81 / voink iArmtf : as had JUS, bees e
blsashiag The inner 81 eish ! dfop n
eons1ll'ia1. ~. Nicer. VIA IS sl.r
Aspls psotse, 81 ,kis ssc,ion 81 roani,
Com sir. rs he feI.i} - E1fo@ &e : lie
teseniy ba>htls.lo he sc1e sud &sm,to.
isclers ~ bic : lioio al ~. ~ IS
i,o'hiss -hie<TS, tAsi IS S.Asd ior
kfesI.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-08-26

~. 3 y Lag eti,5. q ! 5c6iksin
51psl. 1.k.. Mica IN ne edi'or II he
Eo6;I<i|'< {61'1k| Is1fn 10 itl! he 'flIk !;
q, Which ~ Ritn,;cs rer'ies There's
1ylsssl ~. sh.lI isII y t'fss ks7e
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-08-26
500 ACRES.


HUE .. WASHING TON.
Rich Woods. Jsa Z. lst9-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-08-26
rCH.sNcERE.
VIRGINIA. 10 vii

Aug -. ls47. e''s*
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-03

HoRnID MuRDER--A correspondent of the
Worcester Spy writing from Canaan, N. IL,
Nov 2S, gives the following shocking intelli.
gence:
some fourteen years ago, Capt Elijah Whit
tier, living at the Summit four miles below
here, killed a child Of his with a eanbrel. Ho
was arrested, tried, and finally, alter a long in-
p%risonment in Haverhill jail, sct at liberty. be-
cause he at the time of doing the deed was con-
sdered insane. He has borne the name Of Kill
oaoy Whittier, ever since. Last Saturday
morning he got up from his breakfast table, vent
to the door, and took another Young child az ia
Two and a half years old, by the legs, and liter.
ally beat his brains out against the door stone
lie is To- be tried for the deed, and will doubtless
be acquitted, as formerly"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-03

LouIsIASA-The N. O. Bulletin of the I7th
ut states that Bo-sier has chosen a Wing rep
resentaive, and that jackson, before set down
Locoioco' has also chosen a Wing, making the
House 81 Wing to a. Locofoco, concedine the
2 to come in. The Courier, a Locoloco paper,
also admits the fact. The Senate stands is Of
each party, with ! to come in, and 1 Natchito-
ches) to be elected. Conceding both these, there
rs Wing majority of fco on joint ballot, secur-
ing a Wing U. 5. Senator in the place of Hon.
Henry johnson, whose term expires in March,
lS49. Not bad for Louisiana.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-03

Candda Post 0giee-The head Of the Pos, ofice
Department, in Canada, announces that Inc mail 10
England to go by the steamer that will touch M
Halifax ON the morning OF the Sd December next. Is
70 be closed az Montreal on the evening Of the 2ist
INST, and carried overland via New brunswick and
Nova Scotia, instead Of being pat ON board at Bos.
ION as heretofore. Between Boston and Montreal.
az ms season Of the year, there arc perhaps some
ihree or ionr days mail travel. The British route
Is eleven and a half days, and far less secure, being
chiefly through q wilderness. Ii Is said that there e
q misunderstanding arising out Of the British GOV.
ne weight carried by the Royal Boston Line. II
lpis was done, It was u sholt-sighted, pilifal policy.
anu Tue eolonists are the innoee sufferers. All
newspapers nom any Of the colonies to any part m
the United Kingdom are to pass, In liz bri,;sh
steamers, free When will our three cent postape
lor a single paper be taken Off Its exaction WAS
IN ani,-s9cial, anti-edueational movc-uriust in
p~rnciplc, but grateful to the feelings Of a President
VINO fastened, first to approve H. and then ~ rs,n
the iiarbor BilL-N Y'1nluns.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-03

Mr. CLAY on SLAvERr-Afr Clay disclaims
any wish to acquire Mexican territory for the
purpose Of planting slavery therein; but Il il
complained by some that he does not state that
IN case territory is annexed, he will oppose the
introduction of slavery into it. Mr. CLAW MIGHT
certainly have been more explicit on this point
but is it not a necessary inference from his re.
marks9 He proelaims himself hostile to slavery.
and ardently in favor of emancipation as fas, as
pracueable-sentments Numerically opposed to
the tolerance of slavery in any new territory.
nc ooa.u not as 1t seems to us, without direct
eohuaaic'on, consent to any further extension
of slavery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-03

WHAT Is THE STILLwELL ACT PA pro-
eeeding Of much interest has been and still i,
pending in the Courts of New York, against the
firm Of Prime, Ward & King, which for many
years and until the late commercial reyulsion,
have been Brokers in New York, more widely
Known, and Of higher credit, probably, than any
other firm in the United States. The proceed.
ing is under a law enacted in 1891, but the char
acter of the parties, the amount involved, and the
stringent penalty it inficts, have Of late drawn
special attention to it. The law is anomalous in
character, partaking both of the civil and crimi-
nal, and has long puzzled courts, as well as law
yers. The law grew out Of the repeal of tho law
OF imprisonment for debt, and was intended to
except certain specified cascs of fraud from the
operation of the repeating law. 1t was intro
duccd by Silas NJ. Siillweli, then a member of
Assembly from New York, and thence derived
its name, "the StillweIl act"
1t provides for the issue of warrant Of arrest
in three cases; LIST, When a debtor is about to
remove his property from the jurisdiction Of the
court, with intent to defraud his creditors. 2d.
When he is about to assign, remove or sccretc
his property, with like intent. Sd, When he un-
justly refuses to appropriate his property to the
payment of a Judgment or decree against him.
What shall be considered an "%uniust refusal"
under the last clause, has been a fruitful source
Of litigation and of conflicting decision but the
Supreme Court has decided that a iudoment
creditor may demand any specific property in
the possession of the debtor to be applied upon
his Judgment, and that the neglect or refusal Of
the debtor so to appropriate it is an unjust re-
fusal" under the act
In the case referred to, Prime, Ward & King
had assets in money or bills to the amount Of
several hundred thousand dollars, which thew
reserved to protect their confidential cnedilors
abroad and the jefferson County Bank, having
obtained a judgment of some fifty thousand
dollars, demanded these assets, and upon the
refusal of Prime, Ward & King to deliver them
up, took out the warrant. The Judge has de-
eided in favor of the Bank, and the act proy;de.
that IN such a case the defendants shall be com
mitted to close imprisonment until thew eomnlv
with the demand, or pay the debt. No bail i
allowed, for the jail limits or otherwisc-not even
IN case Of appeal from the decision Of the judge.
The amount depending in this case Is immense.
The assets Of tho defendants will not, il is said.
pay 20 cents on the dollar; and IL the above de.
cision is sustained, the prosecutors will obtain a
preference, and be paid in full, while Others will
receive nothing.
FL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-03
VERMONT PHOENIX.
BrattIebero, Friday, Dec. 3, Is47.
Congress and the War.

Il is not to be Disguised, that much divcrsity
Of opinion exists, even among the Wings, upon
the pleasures proper to be taken by the Wings
in Congress ia reference TO the Mexican war.
To withhold supplies from the army would be to
confound the innocent with the guilty; since,
however wicked this war in is origin may be,
the guilt belongs TO The Executive, and not 10
the r 49, they have done their duty, and
should be projected. This course is not 10 be
thought Of
Il Is a singular fact, that after a years bloody
war, the people Of this country, and even the
Administration, seem ignorant not only Of the
causes, but of the particular objects Of the war
and the great desiderntum is now, to ascertain
and define the satisfaction We require of Mexico,
as a condition Of peace. The proposition Of Mr.
Clay to this end, seems 10 us the only snfe and
judicious one nor is it so impracticable as many
seem to suppose. There is no difficulty in ar
irving ut the general basis Of a treaty. Congress
can declare, for instance, the nature Of our claiins
upon Mexico for deprcdations upon our com
mcrcc, Sc, and can require that unless the par
tiescan agrce upon the amount, Mexico shall sub
NIT them to some specified mode Of arbitrament.
Congress can declare what line Of boundary It
claims for Texas, and require Of Mexico, II she
claims u different line, to submit TO the award OF
commissioners agreed upon, or to be selected by
some specified mode. We cannot honestly, in
reference to the boundary, go beyond this. Our
Government requires Of ITS " einzens' who
differ about a boundary or the ownership OF
lands, to submit their rights 70 a court OF law
This is upon the principle that no man can be
judge In his own case. Upon the same primer;
pie, the Government has no nght' ~ a similar
case OF dihcrcnce with q foreign Government 70
adJudieh'e upon It's own right, or TO refuse SUD
mission TO an Impartial tribunal
Congress can resolve and declare whether II
will exact Of Mexico indemnity for the expenses
Of the war and fix or provide the mode Of aseer'
taining the amount, either by agreement or arbi'
trauon. Having in this manner declared the
claims VIC make upOn Mexico, and proposed a
mode Of deciding upon points Of difference, lei
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-03

THASKsorvISG-It is customary to write a
homily upon this subject annually, in order to
acquaint the people what they ought to be thank
fl for. We shall not impose this penance upon
our readers, believing each one of them can find
in his or her own heart some cause for thankful
ness. lfnot, let such person visit the poor-house
or jail, or some haunt of "squaIid poverty" and
be will find ample cause Of gratitude in the com
parative prosperity and happiness which he en-
joys In this village, we believe morning servi-
ces, appropriate to the occasion, are to take place
in most of the churches; and it is ct tina, the
hrs' Offering of thanks should be specially to
Him who is the " Giver of all good"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-03

U Last week there came to Troy, a little TOWN
" Indiana, a German family composed Of a man
us wie and thirty-two children. The children are
al girls and were produced ut sixteen births a.
Gentleman OF our city who has some land ia that
scy"s nas promised TO give them one hundred
Us ihey seyerally come to maturity, to inter mar,
Y. inc inhabitants OF Indiana. The probabilityi I.
ihat these girls will make very overwhelming Women ,
LouiseUe Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-03

AN ELorENENT-Tle daughter Of a well
known merchant in Pearl street. New York, re-
Gently eloped with u young gentleman, an artist.
and well known in the literary circles of New
York and Boston. The affair has excited no
little sensation among what is styled the Flash
ionable circles" IL is said to have been anoth-
or excmphheation Of the truth of the old adage
Love laughs at locksmiths."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-03

Iowa LEorsLAruRE.-In Lee county, Iowa,
a Locofoco has been elected to the Legislature.
IN place OF the Postum" member who resigned.
This result insures a LOcofOco majority on joint
ballot Of the two Legislative Houses, and conse-
quenily the election of two Locofoco U. S. Sem
ators.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-03

Va In order to show Mr. Cave johnson how
the mails ought to be carried, the principal New
York papers have associated for the purpose of
running an express between that city and New
Orleans, which viii regularly beat the govern
mont mail a day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-03

JoHs BELL was elected on the 22d ult.
U. S Senator for six years from the 4th March
by the Legislature Of Tennessee. They
were a long while in making a choice, but they
made an excellent selection at last. Mr. Bell
was several years in the House, and was Speak
or of that branch of Congress before Mr. Polk.
With Mr. Bell, there will be four members of
Gen Harrison's Cabinet in the ~Scnaie-namely,
Messrs Webster, Crittenden, Badger and Bell.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-03
Mr. Claws Speech.

tun IHil 10 Ncflft ubiH " niOiihhtioh WV "-
s~truc.ion and that portion of il which discusses
the policy of territorial ngqrundizcmcnt by con-
quest. aud warns us Of the danger Of adopting il,
and particularly of the fatal consequences of
bringing into our republic the ignorant aud de-
graded inhabitants Of Mexico, will sink deep,
VIC hope, in every patriot heart.
A spirit Of conquest is the rock upon which
all former republics have been shipwrccked. 1t
sent the leeions Of Rome to conquer the world,
aud her soldier, living pnd revealing in a foreign
land, and accustomed to :rample upon the rights
and liberties Of conquered nations, soon came 10
dcspisc the simple virtues Of republican equality,
and under a ~favorite general, turned at length
upon the faiherland, and erected upon the bro
ken fragments of the republic a throne for Cesar.
There is something extremely flatering 10 na-
tional vanity in martial proves, and something
cxhilarating to our nature in the recital of deeds
Of heroism. We love 10 hear Of, and glow with
enthusiasm at glorious victories achieved; but
we do not hear the voices Of the hundreds of
untimcly ~dead-they arc hushed and silent in n
soldiers grave. We do not hear the groans and
agony Of the wounded and dying-thcir feeble
cries cannot reach 10 our distant land. And few
of US hear the cries Of anguish from her whose
hearth is dcsolaie and whose children are made
faihedess-they are all forgotten or drowned by
the apomp and circumstance Of glorious war"
How truthful and how fall Of impressive warn
ing is the admoniiion Of Mr. Clay, that . Standing
armies revealing in a foreign land, and accus-
toned to trnmple upon the liberties Of a foreign
people, at some future day, might be ct and rea-
dy instruments, under the lead Of a daring and
unprinciplcd c~biefain, to return TO their own
country and PROSTATE the public liberty" We
hope the ~people-the thinking and intelligent
~people-will ponder and seriously reflect upon
the consequences of INDUCING in a spirit Of con-
quest.
We hear Il said, around us" Shall we give
up all this immense country that we have con-
quered? Shall all the glorious victories won by
our gallant soldiers be f~ruitless2 Shall we re-
linquish every thing we have purchased at such
n cost Of blood and treasure" BonAparte held
this same language, when by glorious and I'M
Paralleied victories his brave troops had ovcrrun
Prussia, and his victorious eagles were perched
upon her capitol, and when the kingdoms Of Ma
les and Italy, Germany and Spain lay at his feet.
" Why" exclaimed he, " should | r~elinquish all
these glorious conquests. the trophies of my gal
liant army Z" lie could see no reasons, more
than the advocates for territorial conquest now
and these countries were annexed to the Repub-
lie frst, and finally to the Empire. But they
hung upon it like the shirt Of 81 Nessus," and at
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-03

nAilhoAD LiABrLirY-Mr Benz. Skies, Of
ludlow, Mass recovered on Saturday last, s2,-
iOO OF the Western Railroad Company, for in
jury done 70 himself and property at a railroad
crossing, by the engine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-03

90 Thanksgiving in Louisiana and Arkapss.
December 9th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-10
miscellaneous

Mr.. james Goodwin, OF Hartford, has made
rangement with the mail department to convey the
mails from New Haven TO Springfield, at $4,000 per
annum.
rich vein Of lead has been discovered the HARRIS
burg turnpike Lancaster, Pa The Ia said 70
be found in great abundance and s very rich Its ds1
was the result OF examination into the cause
Of the premature ripening Of grain the land which
covered the metallic treasure
movement u making to have railroad constructed
from Hanover to York Pa The accomplishment OF the
work Ia said to be almost certain and the road VIII, OF
necessity, be extended to Gettysburg
The Union Pantemimists opened in Newark, on Wed.
nesday evening" to u very respectable audience IL the
performances Of this celebrated troupe be in keeping
with their exhibition at the Chatham theatre would
be surprised to hear Of their house being filled every
evening they perform. They excellent company.
The ship Isaac Abortion, Captain Logan arrived At
New Orleans on the 30th ult FROM Cork, having on
board 100 passengers 30 of whom down with ship
fever; three Of their companions having died OF the
same mslsdy, while coming up the river.
At Paterson, New Jersey, Wednesday last two men
named Campbell Gather and SOM drowned In the
Passic IL said that dispute between thum and
that the father attempted TO take the life Of his son.
who escaped and took the water The snrsged father
followed him. and both getting beyond their depth were
drowned
The number Of immigrants who arrived at Quebec
and Montreal as Storage pssengers during the week
ending the 4th inst ASST previously arrived this
season, s44O-toal IS 297 being increase of 664Se
the numbar who arrived to the date last
The number Of interments at Montreal for the week
ending Sept. 4, was l25 OF whom ~ were immigrants.
IMMIGRANT SHEDS SEPT. D.
49, n To- q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-10

g. VIM NJ YOUNG FORMERLY ANN s1KEET
7but the PARIS Boot Emporium featuring
best quality OF French Calf Boots for - So eqxa the
best sold other stores for S. and 81 made order for
equal to any sold n hi; ely for and warranted ,ats
on hand.
Also Military mud cork sole Boots made order with
Of III goods his line Corner Fulton aud Mas
sire II, opposite tie Herald Office.
ii 20 80 WT VI. VOJrNa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-10
THE NEW YORK HERALD
ESTABLISHMENT,
Horth-wsst corner OF Fulton and y smau sss
JAMES E0RD0N RENNEU pRnpBIET0R
CRCuLATTON-FORTY THOUSAND.

DAILY HEaALD--kvsry daY, rrics cents psr eopy-s1
u lsi lsnsul-laynbis IN advance.
WEEKLY HEEALD--Every aatufday-frics 6x essls
SrIe9py-2' lsh cents per annun-payebie In advanse
prle, * ess ~ ospy-se Per annpm aeladms po.t1ngs
reserved By Msaxr, Galignani, is Yyisune Paris
s.ossA Cornhi and John Miller The bookselirr London
ANNCAL PICTORIAL HER ALD-Publishsd on the
lat o. Jsgery q s.eh ysar-sgle copies slrpenSe each
ADV the usual pIires-always cash n
Advance Advertisements should he written IN plain. egbls
unrer The Proprietor will not DO responsible for errors that
may occur " them. .
PRINTING Of all kinds executed beautifully and with
despatch
An communications by mail, addressed to the
esbiishmont, be paid, the postage will be Do
trrtsd fro, ,hs -nbscrirtinr mousv -srn'tteJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-10

q LUUh Al iii,--L d,ss ,,ste.s, ailg eis, bus
IA kins, Tie4 House slips, White and Black Sati,
- Prunclla Bnskins aud Slippers and ell other kind
of Boots and Shoes, Of the finest style. Also large
assortment of misses and chidrens
Gentlemen win find this assortment Of FIN,
Boots and Shoes, calf and patent ssther Caters OF ali
kinds Also, Boys Boots Caters and Shoes, Of all and
sizcs.
All of the above Of the quality and cheap, Broad
way door above Franklin street.
as 90t~rc M. CAHILL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-10

Mo HUMBp0-A new dining .alo9n lust opened down
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-10

Ysse FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LAND-To gen.
0{temen of sites for country market
densrs in want Of land for gardens, and e all persons
$40 of land in the of Weschestcr within miles
Of the City Hail. with right Of passing Harlem Bridge
o 50 each The land. within IS minutes walk Of
schools and churches Of different denominations; the
good and location healthy TILE ndsputabc Terms
derate. Apply Gouv Norris Morrsana Wesches.
Co.. to Walter Rutherford Counsellor, 70 Nassau st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-10

}xA ,BEEKMAN HOUSE, No. 50 Beetman street. tlat.
os s 70 he
above named house. and hters himself ~ strict az en-
finest Liquors that be his bar and the be,
favored ssga He will be happy his old sIdi and
Jog looms which will least be equal IN the city, IN
HS s s iSE
-. -FOR SALE--A Wholesale Liq or Esabshment-
2E dong business. there good garden vac an,
lo. ard oat'build gs; rem, 500 per snnuu This IS t
small eap o Apply JAMES G r. Ss s
a. For ALE-ABARG MAJ N, well fitted
city o. klJn; now dong first ou.,nesswo-
S 70 sSS$ out IT, Apply lanes GPfoS
bu Oh &c on reasonsbe te,m, .9st.m
ss s1 IL H Hudson Ss css s
Ind 500 whcha,e wood under fla. ;. e
sns he
rounded with vou. HI. Of fuit The above place will
good productive city properly. FSS gnculai.
.am @M GH9n 70 sss e. Z f'
"A fArEK MILL AND VALUABLE FARM FOR
A situated a. Andoyer, Conn. is mile; Al
s q M IF saa % mile; y 81 81 NsfTes T;
five engines one 70 inch fourdIner mach aud der first
rate Wheel and everything requisite for sood
The Mil manufactures about 10000 dollars worth of paper
SPEC ed by any person d.s rOus Of pu chasing; =,
The farm adjoining the mill contain. about 80 acre: o.
hires dwelling hons. S =. CGSnE 0Sf
with Wing %9I1 BY
Slo one t feet all well furnished with barns wood.
The above property will be sold low, and good of the
remain bend 1sS
o, s''nd CT NS. sSi is5t't, R ssS YORK.
SO Windsor Locks Conn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-10

FUH bALt-THE PKOPEHTT IN UNION VII.
WALLACE, J.-ConsstnP 81 ~ store and dwell
~>lng HOUSE, BAN, cow houses, Wagon houses
crib, barracks &c with 86 Of excellent Land
high state Of cultivation, well watsred and tmbered The
be surpassed for country The properly will be sold
bargain the too old TO attend it. Title
the Northern Hotel foot of Courtland A.
York Real Estate Company corner Broadway and Maiden
lane. J. b. d.