davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-28
GREAT PANIC AT RICHMOND.

From the Psll2tlcphis Ledger, JOY ~
An in eiiigent ir.hman who arrived in this city On
Thursday. from Richmond, gives interesting
iel gencc cgar 10 srs atthe capital OF the oonedc-
racy Like al Others aiug from the North inform
ant hooked upon block republican. and he was
actually br.or. ae Mayor oC chmond upon that charge
The warrant for ls arrest issued on the oath o.
feioY conrypa,, bni number VI the IrisbmeD in the
the city ierug OF the threatened the uoruer.
that ne considered il sitr not 10 apprat al the bearing,
AMI the curt hsCiisrg" oug informant has been
m Richmond Tor three months past and dur,ng that me
las hia oppr aity .. ~ he gathering o the
rebel forces The hr'ief Of Richmond was, hot The
ngnher OF troops Concentrated AZ Manassas, WREN It
becsue apparent that an attack was to- b. made
ns through s.chaf0nd, well t!io-e stationed IA
the nt.ehbcthoca. uhA ordered forward, we'll
led. III, poorly cioihee. Ihes were unccauly
IN ther habits, and con-ccg,Ity suffered greatly
t!om disease The Washington Artillery, Of New Orleans
sa- be crack corps OF tic army. IN. Ing Xordycs
made zap at The Of New orleans, and the only
Iiruchman IA the regiment len AZ Richmond hNi Joined
artillery company. Dn Thursday. HE dag Of the attac
npon Bnn run. thc news to Richmond that the
tu0n forces had outiisnked the rct that the rebel
army WAS routed and IN retreat upon Richmond closely
followed by the United states army This Intelligence
treaed panic in The city For weeks past she merchants
have been sending their goods oli OF the city int the
country and when Tie Of the defeat began crci
late the Union feeling made Itself known and the citizens
very generally clanocd for surrender Of the city in
order AVOID It's bombardment and consequent deslc.
llon BY .hQ Union troops. Tho pressure Of public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-28
THE CREW OF THE WAR STEAMER RICH
MOND.
D THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
UNITED STATES STEAMER RIcHNoSD,
BROOKiyy NAVY YARD, July %, 1851

BRoOKIyy NAVY YARD, July % 1861.
Perhaps you have heard something OF Old sailors
growls before nowand young ones, toobut if you viii
have the kindness to give publication the following
through your columns you will obiige whole crew Of
them. The United States ship Richmond having returned
from the Mediterranean station for the purpose Of under
going repairs previous entering the blockade ser
vice. and having been locked ut this place. has no pre-
sent necessity for the Of her crew. Still, we are
retained about the ship contrary to general usagcn tho
way VI workmeD, and msch ~ our own annoyance; and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-28

Total. s17 76l 1902 $50 i03 Oh SO 1884 55l o35
Increase compared with 800 SIS 81 800
The Chicago Tii5aac Of July % says Of money
matters nj that uDDt.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-28

JOtaI ................,.S VI Gh9 no II, fT5 OF
Increase Of the week compared with 1900. 1914
The following is u comparative statement of the
value of exports from the commencement of the
year TO July 25:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERC GAL.

SATURDAY, July 27-6 =. NJ.
tons. the mail ha ing been light. Some brokers
report Il rather increased demand for money, but
we cannot confirm the report. There is abundance
OF money seeking employment at n per cent.
Stocks dull and inactive this morning,
without much change in quotations. The most
marked change in government skies, which
declined fully one per cent, and heavy at the
decline. The fan is due, Of course, to political
anyicties. state stocks were also lower, with the
exception of North Carol:nas, which We're steady
Missouris fell off a. Tennessees H. and Virginias
"a, with moderate transactions The Western
banks are getting pretty well through their slave
State stocks and the supply from that source is fall
ng of. The business in railway bonds moderate,
without change in quotations. Most of the specu'a-
tive railway shares We're steady; but Harlem pre-
ferred fell Off "a, Galena 1, and Rock island x.
In Illinois Central the business done small, and
the tone rather better than yesterday. AT the
close Of the first board the market was quoted
steady. There was no second board, as usual on
Saturdays.
The following was the business of the sub
Treasury to-day
Dor custom OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000 90
treasury hotes...... 3'6WU 90
b''1icc.' ,lo205l -
The following table will compare the exports Of
tSe seven principal staple articles for the weeh:-
--lgtO-, ----lbGl--------,
Week endg Ja'y 25. Aaoan. vo'ue .,moun'. vo'u.
Cotton, baics 1896 @iS1.tJ0 81 80 ,253
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-28

PROM tle iUcinull thHcl'N.
Is SAID that brother Of Cen. Patterson has tho Post
O.ce al cumberland Gap, sn 1eGDessec Capt. K. r. Pat
terEon nehcw of Gpu. Patterson, has ell company
j.. Claiborne county for the defence OF The South which
viii he mustered into The service hy Gen. Caswcll, at
nug.y.iie.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-24
Cstober Elections.

PeDusy lvauia this year elected on :
rpresentatiyes, part of a Senate, Jud ses
iu some districts. and local officers. The
new Senate is Republican or People -
by nearly three to one, the Ilou>e ditto
by = small u ajority. The Pcun>y ylvsuia
soiders % the Union armies we're eBtitled
TO vote a. il at home. aud the non return
Of their votes leave many local results lD
uncertainty.
Ohio elected a Uuion War State Tick
ct by some $4,000 q sjority-Da,id Ted
(Dea ocrat) Governor. 1t is but justice
TO his Democratic opponent. Ii j Jeweit.
TO say that be also declared himseli for a
vigorous prosecution Of the var. The
new Legislature will of course be stroag-
ly Union" though pretty equally diyi,
dcd as TO political aUteeedents.
Iowa has re elected Gov. Kirk wood AUD
Chief Justice Lowe (Repeblican-) with
Republican TO take Col Curtss place III
Congress, (Hou,e) The Legislature is
understood TO be also Republican.
Minuesota has re elected Cos Ramsey
{RePut!icah) and gone Rspu 5lican gener-
ally by heaTy majority.
In al eases. We believe the sote is ligbt
Baltimore CITY bas chosen Ubiouists to
Eli ber Muuie'pu Councils (balf elected
Ibis year, The Seceseioni,ts did not see
1t TO contest.
From; Sccessia, We learn that Georgia
has re elected Joseph K Brown Cover
Tor o. fron 5000 to 10000 Il majority
lie is great stick er for State Rights,
and, though a Ssccss;ouist, obeys Jeff.
Davis ouly when BE sees fit.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-24
Pennsylvania Troops for the West.

The destination of most of the volun
teer regiments Of Pennsylvania will pro
badly be the West 1t is already stated
in Pittsburg chat new brigade, under
Gen. Negley. is ordered to join Gen
Fremont. This brigade consists OF the
regiments of Colones Ham bright, Stun
bansb ard Sirwell. battery Of six pie
ces of artillery from Erie, aud a cavalry
company from Philadelphia, called The
Nesley Guards. The Forty 9Th regi
ment. under Col. Welsh, is ordered tc
the West also, aud other regiments viii
proceed as rapidly as possible in the
same dire :tion. Protsbly as many
Pennsylvanians, will be sent to Keutuck y
as to Missouri Heretofore most of the
Pennsy ylvsnis regimcnts have been eu
ployed along the line OF the Potomac,
from WilIiausport down TO AlexaDdria
The force there being sufficient We are
very glad to learn that the new regi-
ueut. arc TO be seut westward. There
is as great work to be done in Ken
lucky, Mis- ouri, ana along the Mississip-
pi, as there is in Virginia, and the gal
liant soldiers of Pcdnsylvanis will re-
joice to light alongside of their Western
brethern in defence of the Union. 1t i,
evident that the Government is de.
tcrmiued to have the army OF the West
put on as fac q footing as that OF the Po-
torac, aud will e0deasor to have such
reforms introduced as have been intro
duced by Gen. Mcclellan since bis arri-
val in Wasbing ton The visit o: Sec
rotary Cameron to visit Of Secretary
Cameron to St. Louis probably has refer
euee TO this. ana the ordcrin,; of Penn
syl.ania troops to the West shows that
1t is detera'iued to have very large ar
my in kentockg and Missouri -N5hq
dclohja Bulletin.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-24
New Orleans Rlockaded.

A dispatch from New Orleans on The
4,h inst, Ito the Richmond Examiner,
tells of one Of the most important achieve
ments of the war, 70 far Thus it emsra
ces inform alton that the United States
block aiding squadron have dug passage
through the uud Of one of the five mouth,
Of the Mls'ipri to the Sand Spit, which
commands the whole fve OF them. and
now bave the Vincenncs, Water Witch,
and other vessels Of he squadron to pro
tcct the prompt erection OF works, which
10 less than a week will command all five
of the mouths. passes or entrances TO aud
from the Mississippi river Once prompt.
Is built, this work alone will ah- olutel y
control the communication of New Or
leans with the sea. as completely as a
blockadiDg squadron of 20 ships OF war
could accomplish that object.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-24
A Soldier with an Unpatriotic Wife

A husband, with loving wife. volun
tecred 10 Capt Doran's Syracuse Compa-
ny few days ago. On Sunday be visit
ed bis spouse at home, few miles from
camp. She tried in vain by eajo'cry to
seduce him from his duty to his country
and failing, she took razor to bed with
her, aud shen ber protector was fast a
sleep, made vigorous attempt to inca
paetate him from service by cutting of
the fOrefoger of his right band. The
husband is more determined to fight now
than ever. and avows bis intention not to
visit home again till be "goes for good,
after the war is over.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-24

E@The great Naval Expedition so
long talked of appears to have at last
got sfost Eight inmense vessels lett
New York on Saturdsy-eisbt more fol
lowed ou Sunday, aud by Wed eduesday
half q dozen in addition steamed out Of
the bsrtor. The 81 Rhode I,laBd Resi
ineut ani 500 OF Col. Sergill'S Ssppers
and Miuer- took passage il the ExPedi
tjoa The vessels are TO reudezrons at
Annapolis and Fort Mouroe. At the
forner place il is believed that about Is,
600 troops will 90 on board the tran.
ports, aud the whole Expedition will give
euploymeot TO $4,000 neg.
TIE ultimate destination Of the Expe
dition is known bat to the Government
and Gen Scott, andieven when the feet
rails, the General 10 command of the
troops will probably receive sealed dis
patches. which be will be instructed to
ogeu VIXEN ia a certain latitude.
The utmost care has been taken to iU-
sure the success of this Expedition, aDd
we are cafe in asserting that when the
blow is struck the eject upon the Sontb
will be terrible.
We nay add 10 the above that nearly
1000 horses accompany the Expedition.
that $4,000 spades were rut 90 board
one of the vessels, aud that vast body
O: laborcrs have ieen engaged for ser
vice iu this enterprise. Evidently, Gu
trench Ueuts sre to be built some"herc,
and it is bot unlikely. from the Duuter
of horses employed, that plenty of artille-
~ is to be brought Into u-e.
There is general hope that Charles
ton is the point aimed at. Nothing would
give greater satisfaction than to see that
city subjected to merited cbastisement.
because there the great conspiracy origin
ated, which is now shaking cur Union to
its centre.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-24
a Noble Example.

Gen. S. l. Williams, an old gentleman
living mile from Mount Sterling, Ky
caue iu on Wednesday aod enrolled Bis
name as a Uuion volunteer in coDpa-
ny teiug raised. He as SeOc'aty taco gears
o5dt II says be has not long to live
aDybow, that he has strength euough to
pull trigger and destroy his country s
enemies, and that if be should be killed
it was consolation enough for him to
think that the bullet he received took but
little of bis tiue while perhaps it saved
the life of some young man who would
be of more value to his country.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-24
New York Markets.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. %, 1861.

WEDNESDAY, Oct. % 1861.
FLOUR AND Wheat Flour
the sales conpri,e 500 bbl.. at SIS 25a
SIS 30 for Supe,fne State and Western
S. 75as5 60 for shipping brands of rount
hoop Extra Ohio Rye -four; sales o
900 bbis at So 65aS4 Coru Meal
sales of SEQ bLls. TX Kalidn at So fror
dock
GRAIN Wheat; sales Of l76, ,00t
bushels, consisting of "a 500 bush. Chica.
60 Spring at 81 l5aSl Is; 1920 do Ra
cine Spring at 81 l7aSI I23; 53, 400 do
Milwaukee Club at 81 1881 26a RYE
sales of 500 bush at 75a79c for State
Oat 42a43c. for Western, and 43a43ac
for State. Corr; sales Of 250.000 bush
at 5sac for damaged, aud $50. for Eas
tern mixed.
PROVISIONS-Pork; the sales arc
$50 bbls.. at Sl3al5 SO for Mess, aud
50 S7aSl0 for Prime.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-24
a Curious Cnnscianca.

Oue Of the editors Of the New Yorl
ObSeTCer, who is DOW ru.tieating in tht
country down East relates the folowin.
.iD his letter to that paper:
4 heard Of map the other day whe
bad curious conscience 90 the subject
1t was Mr. Jones. who lives down in the
hollow. His neigbbor John-oD, whose
bag wa all in, saw that large quantity
of Jones crop was down, and looked ve
ry ID mueh like rain, be went oeer on Sun
iay, toward noon. to ads;se bin to get il
10. and to offer the whole force of hi.
men to help. Jones and all his boys
we're gone; nobody was at home but Jones
~ife; and sbe said that her husband
thought DO good ever cane Of working OF
Sunday, and SO be and the boys had gone
to the Sound fishing.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-24
pOstag ge Stamps.

The new style OF Po-tase Sta anps issued
by the Po-tofics Department, having been
received at the Post Off.ce at StrouJs-
borg, Monroe Co. Pa. TIE undersigned,
Postua aster at said Office. pursuant to
instruction from the Postmaster Gener-
al. hereby gives Eo,Ice that the old stamps
will be received iu payment Of postage,
or in exchange for new stamps, at saia
Office for six day-from the date hereof
At the expiration Of that tiue old -tamps
or stamped envelopes will DO longer tie
received
THEODORE SCHOCH, P. NJ.
Stroudsburg, Oct "a, 1851.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-24
a Vast Gold Field.

A recent arrival from California brings
intelligence of the discovery OF an "El
Dorado" Of i'm rense extent 1t seems
hardly credible that gold should exist in
such quantities on the wsstern part OF
our contine mt; tut from what j. alread =
known, We feel confident that the nine
raj wealth of our great west when that
vast region is fairly Developed, will be
found 10 exceed the most sanguine expec-
tatioDs. The suhjoined paragraph con.
tains the last report OF gold discoveries:
The correspondent of the Dallas
lioHntataocr says it is demonstrated be
yond dispute that the whole region OF
country embraced between the Cascades
and Rocky Mountains is one vast gold
field, and only requires develop nent to
resoluiioniZe that entire coast An area
Of 5000 square miles bad been suifi iciept
j. pro~peeted to establish the existence
OF the mineral everywhere. Explorni
partie, have been 6ttiug out for the Ell
county and Bitter Root Valley
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-24
The First Secessinoist.

Absalon was the FIRST distin suished Sc
cessioni>t ia the world He sou. BIT to TO-
duee the people to secede from David
aud be succeeded for time. This trai
tor vas arrested and hung on an oak il
the wood of Ephram, aud sfterward,
buried beneath a heap OF stones. Thi'
attempt to break up the government o
Israel was put down By a military force
aud the union OF the tribe, happily pro,
served Jeff. Davis aud his follower.
should 60 iuto brown study of the fate
Of Absaow, 1t is po>si' le that, some (
phrsim may hold the title to wood-lot
iu Virginia, convenient. There is nc
maB in the country whom the people Of
the Notthern States have great desire
to zee elevated to h;. b position than
Jeff Dssi.. He is ted to occupy aDy
high post.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-24

When red hot shot is fired, the ord
nance used is ele'sted to the position de-
sirei before the gun is sbotted. Tee
poHder in the quo is kept from explosion
By means of the waddiug, Between the
explo,ive substance and the heated mass
are three layers of wads That next to
the bail is dry. the second is wet, and
upon the powder drg piece rests. The
bal! is di-cbarged soon after being placed
IL the caDuon.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-24

g9- That sterling patriot, John }
Critteude6. notwithstanding his advanced
age, was the first to join the Frankfort
Home Guard. as q private, and has de.
elared his intention to 20 into camp and
rem ain in service until every rebel is drIv'
en- from the soil Of Kentucky.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-24
Orphans Court Sale.

81 virtue Of an alias order of sale j..
-ued out OF the Orphans Court Of Monroe
County, there will be exposed 10 publ,
sale, at the Washington Hotel, in Strouds
burg, on
Tuesday, the 22d Of Nouem5ey.
next. at : o'clock in the afternoon. tb.
'ollowiug Real E-tate, late of SauueI
Pflce. deceased, to wit:
n certain farm, messuaxe, tenement OF
tract OF !aud, situate in Barrett township
Monroe County, PeDusylsauia. sdiouip.
lands OF Perry Price, James Palmer apd
others, containing
Scvcsaey-Tsvo Acres,
moro OF less, being part of larger trae,
OF land known as PeuDs' Manor. about
hity acres arc cleared, and iu good stat,
oi cuit'7ation; the balance of the tract j..
well tlmtered. The improvements ar,
one two Story
FRAME HOUSE, z=..=a
20 by 30 feet. aud one Frame Baro. 30
by 45 feet There is an apple orchard o..
choice fruit upon the tract. aud AN ex
cellent spring of water near the house.-
Brodhead's Greek passes through the
premises. The property is situated o,
the State road. from Stroudsburs via
Coveville to Salem. in Wayne County.
Terms. one third Of tie purchase non
ey to be paid uPcu day of sale, the bal
ance IN two equal annual aynents. to b,
secured upon the premises by bond and
mortgage.
PETER SEES. Executor.
Barrett township. Oct. n, 1861.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-24
Postage Stamps.

Pursuant TO Instructions from the Post
Daster Genera, | hereby give notice that
| have received the new issue of Postage
Stamps, and an prepared to exchauge
them for Stamps of the old issue for a
period Of six days from the dste hereof
After that time old Stamps will not be
received in payment of postage at tti'
Office. ISAAC STOUFFER.
Postmaster at Tannersgille, Pa.
October 25th, 1861.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-24

B@The Adams Express Company
will transport to the nearest quarternss-
ters free Of charge all tho blankets, &C.,
which patriotic citizens may present to
the army of the United States, 10 accord
snce with the Invitations of Qaartermas'
ter Meigs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-24

1@A fellow charged with stealing "a
hoe. vas discharged upon trial, it being
prosed that the article taken was an axe.
The matter was a regular h0 az.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-24
Ys iEs REED.

On The 20lh inst. at the residence of Ad-
am Custard in Hamilton township, by the
Rev. Henry Seifert, Mr.. Uriah Titus and
Miss Matilda Wilson, boib of ackson, Mon
roe county, Pa
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-24
death OF Thnmas Wlldev.

BALTIMORE, Oct l9.-The venerable
Thomas Wildey, the founder OF Odd Eel
Iowship, died at bis residence 10 this city
this u morning very suddenly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-24

A Pittsburg paper says 1.-THE girls in
some parts Of Pennsylvania arc 30 bard
up for hush aDds, that they sometimes take
up with lawyers and printers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-24
Cannot be Arrested.

By recent decision made in Erie
county. Pa, Judge Mason holds that an
enlisted soldier caunot be arrested for any
debt or contract during bis terra Of SER
vice.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-24
Ess ED,

In this borough, on the 18th inst, Mary
E, wife OF William X. Haviland, and daugh-
ter Of Rohert and Surora Boys, aged "a years,
month, and 2S days.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-24

$500 IA
WE, the undersigned, Auditors appointed
TO audit and adjust the account OF Godlieb
Auracher, Esq. Treasurer of the Monroe
County Mutual Fire Insurance Company, for
the year commencing first Monday OF Sep
tember, 1860, and ending first Monday OF
September, 1861, do certify that we have ex-
amineL the books, papers aud vouchers, of the
said Treasurer, and find them TO be correct,
and to correspond with the account herein
stated upon which settlement we find the
balance due 10 said Treasurer, from the Com
pany, to be one hundred and five dollars and
lhrty-nne cents
WITNESS our hands, Sept. IL, 1861.
SAM'L. s. DREIlER,
J. DEPUE LABAR, Auditors.
THEO SCHOCH,
Siroudsburg. Oct. IL. le6l.-t3
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-24
$3.50 a
CIR

By balance due the Treasurer al the last set
uement' as per statement, S52o6 53!
BY amount o! taxes yet unpaid in
the Kistler, and the Brown g.
Morgan duplicate. $l04 e2
BY amount pad to Brown
& Morgan,in fall OF loss 4l6 G6
By amount paid Stephen
kstIer, in full of loss, l47O 81
BY am ut of Commissions
on $2l95 9S, received, Al "
By ann of Commissions
on $loo7 90, paid out, 80 80
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-24
Bank.

STRoUDsBURGH, Oct IL, 1861.
The annual election for Directors OF
this Bank will be held at the Banking
House on Monday the 18th day Of No
yember next, between the hours of 10 O..
clock A. NJ, and 2 o'clock, T. Nj.
The annual meeting OF Stockholders
will be held at the same place ou Tues
day, Nov. 5, at II o'clock. A. Nj.
j. II. STROUD, Cashier.
October II, 1861.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-10-24

60 Senate Chamber, Ohio, .4pra Str, 1854
" DR. J. c. AVER HoBored Sir: l have made thor
ough trial of the CATHARTIc PILLS. left by your agent
and have been cured by them of the dreadful Rheumatism
under which he found suffering. The first dose
lieved me, and few subsequent doses have entirely
removed the disease. feel in better health now than for
some years before, which attribute entirely the effects
of your CATHARTIc PILLS Yours with great respect,
LUCIUS b. METCALF"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1861-11-06
SuERiFF's SALE.

NOiIIE - hereby gives thai bv virsus
Av II ~ -xecuiisr ir.u-d ir"m ,hr "iies
~ the clerk al the Dubsis Common Pea
Court. and \" me directed. vii .f.r faI
-ale ~ public suction Ia IN. highest hiddel
f.s rssh IL hsnd. ~ the door u .he cur
house 10 Js.s.r on
THURSDAY. NV. 2is,. 1861.
between Tho hours prescsih.d ~ lsw M
rents snd PR fl- i"r term not exceeding
seven years. at HE following described res
estate. 10 vii:
The nor,h hall " The nor:h west qisrtsI
and the west halt ~ the n"r,h east quartet
Of Section No. thirty .ionr GA ia ,a~nshig
No Two CD south 81 range No. s,x wes',
containing enc hundred snd sixty srr-s more
~ less, being The interest VI james %
Payne in and 10 said land.
And On fsi'urs 10 realize The full amount
Of jud gmsns, interest and casts, called foI
BY ssid execution, l will a. the ssms time
snd place. and in IKE manner. .xoase q
pubic sale me Interest ~ said janice Il
Payne in and 10 sad real estate.
Taken In IS the rr.ps.,y al
James II Payne 81 The suii VI William and
leonard Breiz-
Sid sale y i'll 10 made wiihou, shy relieI
whatever from valuation or sppra isemsn'
laws.
JOHN WE'KEL.. Sheriff D. c.
L,ird 4 A dame. at,ys Tor piff.
Ter 81, sci SO 90