Equity decree for sale of mortgaged premises in Frederick County
In Frederick county court sitting as a court of Equity Geronen Tenn 1839 Elizabeth Howard and Philemon M Smith sue Mary Hall James Mullikan Ann his wife James Torrance and Ann his wife and others. The object is a decree for sale of mortgaged property from Baruch Hall deceased. The bill notes mortgage execution and forfeiture, death of mortgagor, devisees and absentees Ann Mullikan and Ann Torrance residing out of Maryland. An order by December 9 1850 requires publication for three weeks in Frederick newspapers and notice to appear by April 15 next to answer the bill. True copy Test December 11 JOHN SCHLEY Clk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick county court
Geronen ,Tenn
Elizabeth Howard
Philemon M. Smith
Mary Hall
James Mullikan
Ann
James Torrance
Baruch Hall
Ann Mullikan
Ann Torrance
James Vorrance
Maryland
Kentucky
United States
Frederick
Order ratifies Lilly estate sale by 170 acres at eight dollars
By Frederick county court sitting as a court of Chancery October Term 1830, an order confirms the sale of a part of the late Samuel Lilly’s real estate. Trustees Schley report 170 acres sold at eight dollars per acre, with notice required in Frederick newspapers for three weeks before January first, unless cause is shown. John Sculey, Clk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Lilly
Frederick A. Schley
William Schley
Frederick
Onhorscack & in sulkies
sulkies
department for the transportation
United States
Lancaster
Treasury secrets and debts from 1829 to 1831
Abstract covers 1829 receipts by source, 1830 figures for three quarters, and projected fourth quarter. It notes deficits, total public debt, and shifts in duties, with warnings on tariff effects. Includes Post Office finances, army and fortifications, and internal improvements plans across seaboard harbors and inland roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TREASURY
National Intelligencer
Secretary of the treasury
congress
bank of the United States
United States
West Indies
North American
Macomb
Unite States
Key West
Fort Jackson
Balize
Bayou du Pre
Louisiana
Great Clay Meeting in New York Draws Crowd and Support
The New York American reports a November 13 meeting in New York City for Henry Clay. Officials say 2,500 attendees filled a hall with capacity over 5,000, expressing strong personal support and condemning persecution. John N. Lawrence chaired. Ellis Potter and Joseph Hoxie were secretaries. resolutions called for organizing an opposition party in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW YORK
Henry Clay
srong
John N. Lawrence
Isaac Minard
Peter Sharpe
Ellis Potter
Joseph Hoxie
David B. Ogden
eaq
H. Ketchum
esq
Cherokee Delegation Denies Willingness To Cede Land
The Cherokee delegation in Washington rebutts claims they would enter treaties with reservations or yield land under pressure. They assert firm resolve to never cede land, rely on U S authorities for protection, and resist forced dispossession amid Georgia’s survey plans. The message, dated Dec 11, 1830, accompanies a broader note from Hamilton on American system ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Intelligencer
Washington
Georgia
United States
R. Tayior
dron
Runa
Goony
Washington City
Also Mentioned on This Page
WILLIAM OGDEN NILES
Market Street
Patrick Street
Harpers’ Ferry
JACOB KEEFER
new Keelers
Kemps’ Mills
tinty court
Joseph Tritt
Thomas Wiles
JOHN SCHLEY, Clk
JOHN SCULEY
Clk
BLUE DEVILS
Peale
Blanchart
Delphi
Bextorer
Haltimore Emerald
U. States
Balt
Amer
Fort Hamilton
N. York harbour
Lake Erie
Cleveland harbor
Ohio canal
Presque Isle
Buffalo harbor
Black Rock
Lake Ontario
Oswego
Biz Soday bay
Genessee
union
Maine
Florida
Red river
Ohio
Mississippi
Cumberland road
Zanesville
Indiana
Illinois
Vandalia
Detroit
Chicago
Fort, Gratiot
Saganaw
Maumee
Michigan
Chaplain
Connecticut
Alleghany
Lake Champlain
highoenthy
republican party
National Republican party
euch general committee
Tax Amanicas
Alexeander Hamilton
Clay
trendisue
Madison
Namiiton
Europe
Africa
Asia
America
Lhape
eevee
Diaunion
new world
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!