davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-08-07
MISCELLANY.
From Lights and Shadows of Scottish Liie.''
THE LOVERS LAST VISIT.
s1zzlZznS11

The window of the lonely cottage of
Hilltop was beaming far above the high
est brentwood, seeming to travellers at
distance in the long valley below, who
knew it not, to be star in the sky
A bright FIRE was in the kitchen of that
small tenement; the floor was washed,
swept, and sanded, and not footstep
had marred its perfect neatness small
table was covered near the ingle, with
snow-wLite cloth, on which was plac-
ed frugal evening meal and in happy.
but pensive mood, sat there all alone
the Wood-cutter's only daughter, a
comely and gentle creature, if not beau
tifnl; such an one "a difuses pleasure
round her in the hay field, and serenity
over the seat in which she sits attentive
ly on the Sabbath, listening TO the word
of God, or joining with the mellow voice
in his praise and worship. On this night,
she expected a visit from her loveN
that they might fix their marriage day /;
and her parents, satisfied and happy
that their child was about to be welded
TO respectable shepherd, had gone to
pay a-visit TO their nearest neighbour in
the glen.
A feeble and hesitating knock was at
the door, moi like the glad and joyful
touch of a lovers hand; and cautiously
opening it, Mary Robinson beheld fe-
male figure wrapped up in cloak, with
heEface concealed in black bonnet
The stranger, whoever she might be,
seemed wearied and worn out, and her
feet bore witness to long days travel
across the marshy mountains. Although
she could scarcely help considering her
an unwelcome yisiter at such an hour.
yet Mary had too much sweetness of dis
positon--too much Humanity, not to re-
qnest her to step forward into the Int
for it seemed as if the wearied woman
had lost her way, and had come towards
the shining window to be pat right upon
her journey 10 the low country.
The stranger took off her bonnet on
reaching the fire; and Mary Robinson
bcheld the face Of one whom, in youth
she had toaderly lo7ed; although for
some years past, the distance at which
they lived from each other, had kent
them from meeting, and only letter Or
two, written in their simple way, Ind
given them few notices Of each 9th
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-08-07
Anecdofe.--A Fact.

very genteel looking young man,
was seen to enter a church in time Of
service-he paused at The entrance
the congregation slared-he advanced
few steps, and deliberately surveying
the whole assembly, commenced Slow
march up the broad aisle-not pew
was opened; the audience were too
busy for clvility. He wheeled, and in the
same manner, performed march, slep-
ping rs if TO 3oslin Castle. or the dead
march in Saul, and disappeared. A few
moments after, he re-entered with
hugh block upon hisshouders. as heavy
as he could well stagger under; his
countenance was mmoyeable--again
the good people stared, and half rose
from their seats, with their books in
their hands. AT length he placed it in
the very centre of the principle passage,
and seated himself upon il. Then. for
the first time the rcproach was felt
Every pew door in the house was in
stantly flung open But no-the stran-
ger was gentleman, he came not there
for dlsturbance-he moved not-smiled
not; but preserved the utmost decorum,
until the service was concluded, when
he deliberately shou!dered his block.
and to the same slow step, bore it of.
and replaced il where he found il. The
congregation is now the most polite and
attentive TO strangers, Of anv il smeri-
ca baltimore Paper.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-08-07
POETRY.
.es~s~

From " Poetick Sketches" by young lady,
yet in her teens, and published in the Log
don Literary Gazette.
g Oh, PO,csr of Lore so fearful, get so fair !
Life Of our life on earth, gel Kin 10 care :"
lTlay mid trees, little quiet nest
Like to the stock-dOve's, and the honey-suckle
Spread DER the cottage roof, while the red rose
Grew round the easement, where the thick
leav'd vine
Wove luxuriant curtain, with wreath,
A bridal wreath of silver jessamine
A soft turf lay before the door, o'erhung
With huge walnut trees green canopy,
Encircl'd round with flowers; and, like a
queen
OF the young roses, stood bright-cheek'd
girl,
With smile of summer and with lips Of
spring,
shape of air, and footsteps of the wind,
She LOOKED all hope and gladness: but her
eyes,
her deep blue eyes, which seem'd as they
did owe
Their tints to the first vi'let April brings,
Had yet sad meanings in them! '.was not
grief,
But as presage of some i'll to come.
She stood upon the turf, while round her flew
Her bright-hu'd pigeons, feeding from her
hand:
And still she threw fresh flowers upon the
cage,
Where two white doves were cooling and
then ran
Light as the rose-leaves falling, TO her sire,
To greet him. and to give kind good-morrow.
A blossom full of promise is life's joy,
That never comes TO fruit. Hope for a time
Suns the young howeret in its gladstone light,
And it looks flourishing-a little while,
Wis past, we know not whittier, bat tits gone !;
Some canker has consum'd it, or some blight
Has nipt it unawares; some worm has prey'd
Upon its life, or else some unkind blast
Has torn it from the stem and those who
loy'd, q
Who fondly cultur'd it, are left to weep
Over the ruins Of their CHERISHED flower.
Ipassed that sweet cottage; it was changed :.
The rose-trees were all dead; the unprun'd
vine
Was trailing on the ground; the thick-grown
weeds
Gave signs Of Oscillation one poor dove
Sat by broken easement, while her wall
Was echo'd mournfully from the lone roof
Love, oh, fond love betraying, beautiful,
How can we trust the hope of life to thee'
Is ii not building on the sands Fair girl
1t was the darkness of thy destiny
She lov'd one all unworthy of her love.
Alas, that still devoted confidence
Should lead but into ruin! He beguil'd
Her steps from home and happiness; and
when
She trusted but to him, his heart no more
Answered the beat of her's-then he could
The fond deceiy'd one lone and desolate
She turn'd her TO her father whom she left,
And knelt. and praya forgiveness: he might
not
Look on her pale cheek, thin and wasted form,
And not weep DER her kind and pardoning
tears.
Her heart was broken-and familiar scenes
OF happier days and childhood brought no
charm
Toone whose hope was past away.-she died !.
L. E. L.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-08-07
Painting.
JOHN r. PE.N.NI.MANr
---o&o

JOIigN II. 1G.NyNI4Uv1JF
ID EsPEcTFuLLY informs his
4 u Friends and the PuhicIr generally, that
he has taken Room at No. 70, Market-Street,
Boston, Sign of the Red Gross Knight, directly
over the Gliding Mandatory of Mr.. Sfillc,a1s
Ldthrop--where those who please 10 favour
him with their commands will, if convenient,
leave their ordcrs--or at lis Rooms, No. 40;
Orange-Street, sign Of the Painters Arps.
HE WILL EXECUTE
MILITARY STANDARDS, with oriri.
nal designs;
LARGE CLOCK DIALs, for steeples, and the
inside of Publick Edifces
MASONIC PAINTING, of cvery de,cription.
Designs for Masonic and other DIPLOMAS;
Origna! Vignettes for Title-Pages:
SIGN and ornamental PAINTING. in
all their various branches;
LANDSCAPE PAINTING. and View, of Gentle.
mems Country Seats, if required.
o. The Subscriber trusts that from
the long experience he has had in the above
branches of Painting, (some of which were orig
inaily introduced into this Metropolis by him.
selt,) and constant desire to please, he shall
be enabled to obtain liberal share Of the
publIck patronage; and he confidently trusts
that all those who are impressed with The i'm
portancc of cuitivatng correct taste, will re-
member that
-" Arts, tribe of scnsitives, demand
4 ho'-house culture, and a generous hand:
taste to cherish every opening charm
A shade TO shelter, and sun 10 warm.n
Boston, Jane 10, 1922. 1ac3m
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-08-07
Worcester. Sc.

Worcester,
PrObate-ofice, July 90, 1922.
40 The Wados, Creditors, and Heirs Of
OLIVER MvNRoE, late Of Northboroug6.
IN sad County, deceased, and 10 all OH.
ers concerned an the Estate of said de.
ceased, C.. "''
XOU are hereby cited 10 an.
nj pear Gfyou see fly at the Copr, oe ~.
bate TO be holden at Worcester. in ssid CO
ty' on the first Tuesday in Septembe, W.,
at one OF the clock, after noon. 10 shn,, ".s
why the Accounts Of the Administrators os ~,
Estate should not be allowed and d;s,,; i%o
ZION OF the balance OF Estate decreod g. az
Creoter' and You viii no heard thereon ~
NATHL, PAINE, j. PrsS,-
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-08-07
July Is. 1922.
EBENR. POPE, Juv. D. Sheriff:
" orcester, S..

Worcester, IS.
Probate Office, July 90, 1929.
10 the W'doTo and Heirs Of SAMUEL
JosLYN, tdte Of New-Braintrec, in said
county, deceased. and TO ali other,
concerned IN the Estate of said dcceqs.
eo'. GREETING.
" GU are hereby cited to an.
u pear (if you see Gt) at the Corr,
OF Probate TO be holden AZ Barre. in s.;S
County, on the third Tuesday in August newt
at ten OF the clock, before noon, to show can.s
why the instrument, which purports to be- ths
last VIII and Testament of said dece,s.S
should not be approved; and you will he
heard thereon. VIC
NATHL. PAINE, J.. P,ob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-08-07
Charles Wheeler

H AS for Sale, a large assert
EA ment of WEST-INDIA GOODS 4,
GROCERIES, cheap for Cash.
{. w. calls upon all indebted TO him
to make immediate payment. Inattentiop 70
this notice may produce unpleasant conse-
quences.--C. w. also calls upon all who
have BOTTLES in their possession belonging 10
HIM, and requests their immediate return.
Worcester, July 81, 1922.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1822-08-07
For The Massachusetts Spy.1
Mr.. ED,rR,

u
Mr. EDroR,
BY inserting the subjoined remarks, you will
receive the thanks Of
OUR NEICHBOURHOOD.
There is no entertainment that appears to
afford more satisfaction in our village, at the
present day than matchmaking, and certainly
there IS nothing that tends so much to destroy
the sociability and friendly intercourse exist
ing in society. The consequences of reports
OF this nature, are only dangerous so far as
they are credited, Those addicted to the cir
cuiation of them must be actuated by-iealousy.
revenge, envy, or some other i'll principle In
deed, one must be either very fond of tattling,
to meddle with the affairs of others in such a
manner without any reason, necessity, or au-
thourity for so doing, or delight very much in
disorder to be SO willingly tire occasion of it.
: from this busy-body propensity, many ex-
celent matches are broken Of. The sexes
have not an opportunity of becoming acquaint-
ed with aach other. You will perhaps say. let
the ladies despise these idle rumours, and con-
duct themselves with that open frankness for
which they were admired by our predecessors.
But let us remember that no woman of delca.
cy, can rest contented when she knows she is
the subject CT tea-table tattle for ten miles
round.
Many ofthese busy bodies, follow this course
OF conduct because their intelligence reaches
no fur.her-the barren heath OF their magma
tions having never been improved by the Gull
ture OF literature, they stroll ABOUT, gathering
up the thorns and brambles to wound their
neighbours; and think that experience, will
prove that in proportion As intelligence gains
root, tale-bearing is eradicated.n
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1822-10-24
Regimental Orders.

The first Battalion of the 9th Regt. viz
muster near tho Cross Roads at Hokss' run.
on Saturday the Goth of October next. and
the Battalion Court of Enquiry, for the first
Bat will De held at the house Of Mr.. John
i. Harrison, on Saturday, the 9Th Nov
The second Battalion svill muster at parkes.
vile, on Saturday, tho Cd Of Move mbsr next.
and the Battalion Court of Enqairy, for the
second Bat will be on Thursday, theI4tta
OF Nov. at the house of Mrs r. Lemcn,
a. DafkesviIle ~. 5,
There will be Regimensei Coast OF En-
quiry, at the house of b Comegys. Esq in
siartinsburg. on Monday the 25th of No.
ven Der nexs--The Court will meet at N
O'clock.
Gap, David Hunter will taxa she COM
mand OF both the town companies, and par
ade on Saturday the 9th of October.
Lieut. j. Grammar will take TIM COM
mand of tha company formerly command
ed by Capt Seibert 4 Il - I'll
Ensgn f. Randall, will take the com-
msnd OF the Lick compapy--Those officers
will take their respective commands until
further orders. ~
WILLIAM GREGORY. Col:
67th Rsg't 2. IL,
September l9--tm
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1822-10-24
From Gardeners anecdotes Of the Reeal2-
ton.
BARON sTEUBEN.

The hospitality of Baron Steuben was m
bounded. Introduced at his villa by a
friend, to whose exertions in congress he
considered himself peculiarly indebted FOR
pension settled on him for life, he treated
me with marked attention,
Dining with him shortly after the resigna-
ton of Mr.. Robert Morris, a Financier OF the
United States, the cause OF which appeared
inexplicable to the company present, 80
me-" said Barron Steuben, there appears
no mystery will illustrate my sentiments
by a simple narrative. When | was about
to quit Paris to embark for the United States,
the better to ensure comfort when in camp,
! judged it of Importance to engage in my
service cook of celebrity. The American
army was posted at Valley Forge when |
joined it.. Arrived at my quarters, a wag-
oner presented himself, saying that he was
directed to attach himself to my train, and
obey my orders. Commissaries arriving fur
nishing supply of beef and bread and re-.
tired. My cook looked around him for
utensils, indispensable in his opinion, for
preparing meal, and finding zone, in an
agony OF despair applied to the WAGNER for
advice. eve cook our meat replied he,
'by hanging it up by string, and turning it
before good fire till sufficiently roasted
The next day, and still another passed,
without material change. The comlnssary
made his deposit. My cook showed the
strongestindications of uneasiness by shrags
and heavy signing; but with the exception
ola few oaths, spoke not word of com
plant. His patience, however, was com
psetel y exhausted; he requested an audience
and demanded his dismission. Under hap.
pier circumstances, men General said he,
ut would be my ambition to serve you, but
there have no chance of showing my ia.
Tents, and think myself obliged in honour
to save you expense, your WAGNER is just
as able to turn the string as am Believe
. me, gentlemen, continued the Baron, the
/ treasury of America is, at present, Just as
empty as my kitchen was at Valley Forge,
and Mr.. Morris wisely retiers thinking II
OF very little consequence who turns the
string"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1822-10-24
List Of Letters.

the following are not taken up (and OF course pail
ior at the time by the close Of this year, they
will be transmitted to the General Post Office
as dead letters;
George Anderson
Geoee Boswell, Jacob Bilrlire, Jacob Bitter.
Rohert Bryarly, John sader James Blackmore,
William Burns, sen. John Booker, Cassandra or
Joseph Butt, David or Michael Baylor.
William Campbell, Esq. 2; Mrs Mary Cox, 81
Conrad Caycomb, Raphael Conn, Joseph Crom-
we'll, Samuel Casey, esq. Thomas Cassman.
Mrs. Mary Diffenderter, The Rev Duffy, care
of MIR M'Goyeran, John Dawson and jacob Slbert,
tanners, &c
james A. Fraisure, Ssckely Foster, esq James
Foreman, Jacob French.
Jane Gregory, William Gallagher, Thomas ellis
for --- Johnson, William Gladhill.
Samuel Hedges, Nrom Greencastle) Miss Rebec-
ca Hedges, William Hedges, levi Henslaw, Jonas
Hoover James Harrison HaGlsan, George Hoke, 2;
Jacob Hooper, Michael Hout John iiogeland, 2 ;
Jesse Horne, William Harry, from CannilisvilIe
Henry Job, 2; Mrs. Mary Johnson, Emily Ken
nedy, Joseph Kitchen,
John Light, Jacob Light, Abraham Little John,
Mrs Abigail Lyle.
Mrs Mary Miller, George Miller, Robert Miller,
David Miller, James Marshall, Mrs Mary Marks,
John Marley, John M'Lure, Richard Ni'Clurs, DR..
Thos MPherriD, 81; Abraham Marlatt, William
MCoy, John M'Consass.
Isaac Newkirk, George Newkirk, esq. Zuck &
Newkirk, Miss Teresa Nichols, Jacob Newcomer, 2;
Thomas holland.
John Poissl, Jacob Painter, VIM. Pendleton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Patton, Henry Pusegroye, Samuel
VI Patton.
Mathew ouin, care Of Mr.. Pottsgrove.
Capt. James Russell, :" In care Of Ihos Gill for
Spencer Robertson" James Reed
Robert Snodgrass, Conrad Smith, Conrad Starry,
Abmr. snider or Jacob Bnerd, Back Greek Isaac
Strder Samuel Selbert, Peter Smith, David Scott,
VIM Steel, Nicholas Sampson, Henry Small, Jacob
soyder, John Shofstall
Jobe Ibrockm0rton, Gle Thornburg, Benjamin
Fate, Andrew Fo!in, Robert Turner, Michael
Tractman, Post Office, To alartinsburgh in vir-
GINA to Gonithsn Hatcher
Elizabeth Vance, Asher Vores, George Vibe.
William Wilson, Richard Wood, 2; David VIII
Tams. nill.righti Philip Wrightte, Margaret White
n-y, Sarah " White, Jacob Waihter, Miss Mary
williamson, Miss Sidney Williamson, Jacob Viewer,
John Walker or Waltser.
Rev. Nathan Young, John Yates, Esq.
ibis beng mute, is destined to bring up the
feaT-'Nartsns Burg burkley County yergins'--
froa Rosyills Ohio-and further sayeth not
WILLIAM LONG, p NJ.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1822-10-24
From the philadelphia aarertiser.
THY WILL BE DONE.


When sorrow casts it, shade around,
And pleasure seems OR course to shun;
when nought bat grief and care IS found,
aow sweet to say, "Thy will be done."
when sickness lendsi.s palyied hue,
And every dream ofbliss has flown:
when quickly from the fading view
Recede the joys that once were known;
Thy soul resign'd will still rejoice,
Though life's lest sand is nearly run;
With humble faith and trembling voice,
1t Whispers soft, 'rby viii be DONE
When esli'd to mourn the early doom
OF one etleciion held most dear
While DER the closing silent tomb,
The bleeding heart dlstils the tear;
Though love its tribute sad viii pay,
And early streams of solace shun;
Sill, still the humbed soul viii say.
Ia iowly dust, Thy will be doue.'
Whate'er, o Lord, thou hast design'd
To bring my soul to the in trust,
Hmercies or Affections, kind,
For all thy dealings, Lord are jaat.
Taks all--but grant in goodness free,
That love which ne'er thy stroke would shur
Support this heart, and strengthen me
10 say, in faiIh, s'Thy will be done.'
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1822-10-24

i, (he following is among the beautiful songs
in the new play Of the law of Java, BY Col
man.
Inv in the vale, where a stremeiet rans
And under tree rechned,
A pilgrim measured the wit OF man,
BY thinking on womsnkind.
o. a woman has killing eyes, be cred,
And soft, bewtchlng smile,
Witt thousand, thousand charms beside,
Our seases to begufe!
Mark every glance tina, confirms her sway;
Note, TOO, each dimplss powers
Look on her lips how the young loves play,
Like bees on the honied flower
Gaze on her bosom Of sweets! and take
This truth for a constant role
Enchanting woman can always make
The sisest Of men fool.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1822-10-24

House & Lot

on King street in the town Of Martinsburg,
near the Clerks Office; being the same which
was conveyed by James WILSON to Robert
wilson, aud upon which the said Robert
dW Il al the time of his death. !.
The terms of sale will be, one fourth Of
fhe purchase money in hand, and the residue
in two instruments at six and twelve months;
20 be secured as directed by said decree.
= isha Boyd,
JAMES Stephenson, Commissioners.
Edacard Coiston,
October II, l822.-ctds.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1822-10-24

THE subscriber having rented his MILL
to Mr.. JACOB SwARTz, who is not well
known in this neighbourhood, thinks y
proper to inform the old customers Of the
Mill. and farmers in general, that ne WI.
hold himself personally responsible for ell
Wheat delivered at the Mill to be manu-
featured into four.--A barrel of superiine
-four for every three hundred pounds OF
merchsntable Wheat, the miller to STAND
the inspection at Baltimore. George Town.
or Alexandria.
JOSIAH FLAGG:
e. CASH given for Wheat.
September l2--tf
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1822-10-24
From the Valage Record.
THE DISPOSITION OF MAN.

Suppose you could have your wsh,'
said a mother TO her boy, what would it
be" The little fellow studied mnute
at length he replied, AS much Battered
turnip as 7 could eat, W heneyer wanted
Don't laugh, gentle reader, at the simple
lad. Examine your own breast, and say
ii your wishes are more wise than his.
Few are our real wants, and there is no
notion at once SO prevalent and so llusory,
as that much contributes to happiness.
Alexander had conquered the known
world--What a happy fellow he must
have been! Boy, seize the reins ofihese
foaming steeds-turn their heads back
they are old Times: let us mount the car,
and with thought like speed dash back to
the time hen Macedonia was in the zen
ith of her glory. What behold you? See
you those mighty s9uadrons? They are
the conqucrors Of India See you that
man with ardent eye, with prince like port,
refining that fiery but beautiful steed? 1t is
Alexander. Riches, and dominion, and
power are his: Kings wait upon him:
Beauty solicits his embraces: The luxu-
ries ofthe earth are spread in rich profu
sion upon his table. But he retires from
the crowd, let us follow him Seated by
the side of the stream he sits musing-loi
he is in tears! weeping, doubtless, for the
misery his conTests have brought on man
kind Iark! he speaks. 'Wretched man
that am, who have such power and have
not another world 10 conquerp Here
Time, take your steeds, and drive towards
eternity-I do not wonder you fly from
such excessive folly
Napoleon was ambitious Of military
fame. Gould | obtain the command of
a brigade, should be happy' thought he.
His wish was gratified. Laurels OF glory
that spring IN the field of death, and are
rlourished by human blood, environed his
temples. Power and honour fell like co.
pious showers upon him, and in few
years we behetd the Cors;can boy bearing
the sceptre of Imperial France: wearing
the crown of Italy--one brother king OF
Westphalia; another of Holland; another
of Spain; Austria, hombly granting him a
daughter for bride But mark! his de-
sires had increased with their qualification.
Instead OF being rich with so much he was
poor, because there was any thing left
which was not his. He attempted to con
quer Russia, and his throne has crumbled
his brother kings are exiles--and the
great Napoleon is no more.
VIII we never learn wisdom?-There
are thousands and tens of thousands, who
on small scale, are yet acting on the
same principle. Never satisfed-ever
craving sacrificing peace and comfort in
the hope of more. Would I repress en-
terprizef Far from it. But Iwould tenn
per ardour with prudence, and inculcate
this lesson, indispensable to happiness.
The richest man is not he that requires
most; bet he that, controlling his passions,
is content with what he acquires.
E. GARDNER.
Woodyille, Aug. d, 1922.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1822-10-24

Persons who made purchases at the sale
of the personal estate Of + 0. Williams,
dec. are hereby notified that their respective
Notes will become due on the 29th INST.
when punctuaI payment will be expected
Persons having claims against the estate are
requested to bring them forward.
Richard Ciagget, Err.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1822-10-24

being the land on which said Shearer resid-
ed 10 his lifetime.
Any person DESTROYS of purchasing the
interest hereby offered for sale, will learn.
by calling on the undersigned, at any time
previous to, or on the day of sale, the ma
tuce and amount of the membranes on
said land which have a preference to the
lien created by the deed aforesaid.
JOHN r. COOKE, Trustee. ]
Oct. 10, 1922.