davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-27

hib.,s death % the end Of all human
hope, and man falling like the ieat OF
Autumu; grey psesents tho color OF
the earth, our common mother; anu
black the funeral costume now adopted
throughout Europe, 10 an alius'on 70
to tho eternal night.
In England, the king never wears
black, lie is clothed in red as mourn
ing. Till the reign of Charles WILL
white was the funeral garb in France.
The emperor Leopold who died in l7o5,
used to suffer his beard to grow in us
order during the whole period o: mour-
ming. In this he initiated the jews
The dowager empresses never LETT OH
weeds, and their apartments were hung
with black ELL their death.
The Chancellor Of France is tho on.
iy person in the kingdom who never
wears mourning. The brothers, ne
phews, and cousins of Popes never wear
it the happiness Of having Pope IN
the family is too great to allow them 70
be afflicted even by his death.
But the most remarkable OF all these
usages, is, perhaps, thai Of the people
of hose ancient nations who dressed
themselves as women, when they lost
their relations, in order. it Is said, that
the ridicule attached to their vestments
might make them ashamed OF their
grief.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-27
NINE PINS.

The late Earl of Lonsdaie was 80 ex
tensive a proprietor and patron Of bur
roughs, that he returned nine member
svery Parliament, who were taceti"us-
ly called " Lord Lonsdale's nine pins
One of tho members thus designated,
having made very ex,ravagant speech
in The House of Commons, was answer.
ed by Mr.. BURKE in vein of the nap
pest sarcasm, which elected from the
house lond and repeated cheers.
MIR Fox entering the house just as
Mr.. Burke was sitting down, inquired
OF s . idan what the house was cheer
ing 90, nothing OF consequence"
replied Sheridan, only Burke has
Knocked down one Of Lord Lonsdale' :
nlno pms"
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-27
From q Lendoa Paper
MOURNING.

A French writer gives neat sum.
mary of the different obsersances a.
monr manSlnd relative TO mourning
and funeral ceremonies. All The world
ssys ne, is acquainted with the magniti
csnce of the Roman obsequies and tn.
neral games, The Gresks also burnt
the corpses Of distinguished individuals
with funeral feasts, and the lamenta-
ton of hired weepers. though they &c.
nerally displayed a less sumptuous
g,,sf and a better regulated piety.
The Persiaus buried the bodies of the
dead: the Scythians ate them. the In,
dians snveloped them, for prescrva-
tion's sake, in sort of lacker; the f.
ayptians embalmed and dried them, ex-
hioited them on festival days, placed
shen at table among their guests, guar.
ded hem as their most precious pos
sess ons, and lent and borrowed money
apon .sse strange pledges. In eur
time. the custom Of dancing at fune.
rails Is only prsctised in lndis, and a.
mong some savage nations but tune-
raj entertain meuts still prevail in ma.
nv European countries. Among 9TH
er., the ceremony of intermen' IS SO
lemn and silent, which nevertheless
dues not interfere with the wish that
all may % forgotten as speedily as pos
sible. We observe more ostentatious
rites for persons Of consequence their
carriages follow them to the grave, and
surneti mes their horse is parsded, which
having been made o fast, seems 70 par
take vi the afhicsion of the occasion.
The Orientsls. from whom we borrow
ed this custom, went further:- hey
made the hurses in funeral proc essions
weep, by blowing particular powder
up their nostrils.
I, In Italy. the mourning was former.
ly white .or vo.n-o, snd bGown tor
men; in China, it is white IN Turkey,
Syria, and Armenia, i, Is blue in E.
gypt, yellow; in Ethinpis, grey. Each
Of Iaess coiors had originally it's mysti-
cal signifcauon. White is the emblem
of purity celestial blue indicates the
space where the soul ranges after death;
yellow, or the tinss OF dead leaves, ex.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-27
District Of Columbia,
County of alexandria

County Of alexandria.
THOM rs MOUNT has applied TO the
i homo abe WIN. Cranch, Chief Judge OF
the United States Circuit Cour, CT The Dss.
trict of Columbia TO be discharged from
imprisonment, under the act tor the relief
of insClvent debtors within the District Of
Columbia on the first Monday of April
next, at 8 O'clock, A. NJ At the Court
House in Alexandria, when and where bis
creditors ale required to attend
mar IS h. !. LEE Z L.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-27
A HINT.

Cowper of Durham, who wac very
economical of his wine, descanting one
day on the extraordinary performance
If man who vas bind. remarked that
the poor fellow could see no more than
"that bottle" Il do not wonder at it
at ell, SIR" replied Mr.. Drake. for zoe
have seen no more than thst bottle all
tho afternoon"
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-27
TO PATRIOTS.

VTlHE subscriber respectfully states,
that the success which has hitherto at'
tended his disposal of tickets is sueb, he
deems. as to merit the patronage Of his
fellow citizens. Already has he disposed
of tickets which have realized large a.
mount, and be consequently trusts that the
present patriotic, and profltaoie scheme'
combining the puresI feelings Oh native
Americans, perpetuating 10 PosterIty the
Immortal honors OF him who bravely tough:
for, and independently secured, the liber'
ty OF bis country, who now ignobly lies up
on Mount Vernon's hill, at least neglect
ed, if not totally forgot, will undoubtedly
render to him the patronage oil the world.
The memory of Washington should ne
yer die. Rome gave her noblest heroes
to posterity, with all the poInp that toinbs
and monuments, and assembled thousands
could bestow yet be who was hrst IN
war, first in peace, and trst 10 ihe hearts
OF his countrymen." in that very land
which owes its freedom to his godIike ex'
eytions is refused the melancholy remem>
brance which monument conveys; and be
who was once all in all, now slumbsrs
withou, trophy 10 decorate his tomb.
The following patriotic scheme IS IN
tened 10 inmortalize the name OF Wash
ngton, not only from our rememb raace OF
bis glorious deeds, BIT il in pillars Of mar.
bic. which although they may ascend to
the sun, Can never exceed our hero IN ma
jesty
Baltimore, under the superintendent OF
the commissioners appointed by the 60
vernon and council of Maryland.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-27

1t was lately stated in the English
court of chancery. and proved by afii.
davits that lady Por smou'h. wife OF
the earl of Portsmouth, who is rather
weak in mind. was in the habit of whip
pig her husband, both when he was
dressed, and in bed undressed; and
that she kept a whip for that purpose.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-27
A .sr.,Rs Hsifsr

TAS been on tbe I'm Of Mount Erin,
III about four miles from Alexandra,
,ince the firsi of November last. Every
enquiry has been made TO ind the owner,
but without effect.--Any person proving
her their property, may have her by APP
plying as above;-hrst paying the charge
Of her grazing and this advertisement:
march rs 81
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-27
POETRY.

fThe following lines, upon the virtue and good
qualities Of the fe:ns'e sex, sheds purer and
brighter ray Of light, upon the character OIL
that amiable sex, than any thing we nave
ever seem.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-27
: From he CorTtcier.
DESOLAlION.


look d on the earth, but benold.
It's form and its beatty were gone,
The 90 werets aad eeas'd TO UNFOLD
The leaves that so lovely once shons-
Hooked on the heavens, but there
Was darkness, and silence and night
ltseen'd h;e an no r of despair,
Without cen GUNNER otlgtt.
I look'd on the mountains, that rose
In majesty DER the pam
5hsv were ,uov'd rom their awful repose,
They we're shaken from whence they had
lain ;
fiook'd, but no vestise aPPear'd
Gilman, in the regions around;
! lls.en'd, but never was heard,
Mid the horrible darkness, sound
The birds from the heavens were gone;
Their plamage no more met the eye;
As sarelessiy sporting, they shone
in the glorious blaze Of the sky,
The earden of late clad in bloom,
Mas a Wild and deso!ate waste;
And tue breezss no more it'll perfume,
Dy tacir beautiful borders Sere blest.
9he cities ~erestretea'd on the plain,
rneir cory aud majesty .ell'd,
Their proud ones we're prov d 70 be vain,
rheir visions OF grandeur dlspelid
The Lord aad arisen IN wrath,
Iii, anger mad darkened the sky;
All yitner'd and sank IN his path,
As the Judge OF Crestion pass d by.
PEREGklNUS.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-27
A PRINCE.

When the Prince of - had gone
through his course of education, favo-
rite servant of his highness was asked
in what part Of education the Primes
most excelled. In horsemanshiP,' >
replied the domestic, "for his horses
never Aatterea him. a
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-27
SEASONING.

Dionysius, the tyrant, being at an
entertainment given 10 him BY the La.
cedemouians, expressed some disgust
at their black broth. "No wonder"
said one of them, i" for it wants season.
ing" "What seasoning" asked the
tyrant. Labour," replied the citizen.
"ioined with hunger and thirst"
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-27
RESERVE.

Reserve may procure respect, bot 1t
gives a disposition to hatred but that
respect is involuntary. and, az it were,
sxtorted and we hate every thing that
invades the freedom Of our choice.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-27
SALE OF POTOMAC CLAMP. e.

In pursuance Of the provision,
Nh; OF a deco OF trust from WILLIAM
sss BRENT, Jr. and WIAifkED
1nL. his wife to Walter Jones sno
be subscriber, ,or certain purposes iuelt,
In mentioned.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-27

There were two members OF the
house OF commons, the one named Mon
tague Matthew, the other Matthew
Montague; the former tall, and the
latter a little man. The speaker once
having addressed the latter FOR the for.
mer. Montague Matthew observed it
was strange he should make such mis-.
take, as, though ther names might be
counfounded by trsnspositlon, there
vas al grea. difference between them
as between a horse chssnvt and q chsS-
nat horse.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-27
To Rent.

- Two houses at West End, nea.
3n5 the toll gate; very advantageous
Hss situation for a shoemaker, having
"i been long occupied by one. Al's
several houses in town--lren very low.
A. HOklBROOK.
march 20 zsn3w
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-27
This is to give Notice,

TNHAT the Subscribers Of Alexandra
1 county in the District of Columbia,
have obtained from the orphans court Of
estate OF DANIEL MCLEAN, late Of the
county aforesaid, decd. All persons hav
ing claims against the said deeedenl are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof; passed By the or.
phans' court. on or before the 10th day OF
September Hext or they may, by law, be
excluded from all benefit to said estate ;
and all persons indebted thereto, are re-
CURED to make immediate payment. Civ
en- under our hands this 10th day ct March,
1928. NORMAN r. FtTZHUGH,
JACOB DOUGLAS.
executors OF Danl. MCLEAN.
march II la"o"
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-27
APPEARANCE.

Ibecame poor, and my apparel soon
evinced It'll was universally avoided
Il passed through the streets ac thro'
q desert. | had three old hats--I gave
them all for a nsw one; put IL on, and
went out was Immediately accosted
by dozens. My wife contrived to get
nd one tolerable coat out of TWO old
onss-I put that on also, and went out
avery one now recognized me, and l
was shas gu hands with at every cor.
ner.
Those tina. unfortunately have more
brains than bank notes, can apply the
moral. lN I. Com. AdV.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-27

A tall preacher said. scofingly, to a
short one" When in the pulpit you look
like collar Of Drawn in dish" And
you like q pestls in msrtar.' replied
the other. ,-s..-..
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-27
WON AN.

In infancy from woman's breast,
We draw the food by hatlre gwen;
She iulis our childish paHss to resi-,
And cheers as as beam ton heaven.
yyhen woman smiles, she mas the power
To neal our grief, to calm our lear;
C,o,,,J ,,,.x,ess wound should fortune lew'r
Shs ,ha e, oar sorrows; dries our tears
And she can sootae the cares OF aye,
As roll, times furrowins course along;
Gan cheer iIs with Iae classic page,
or ehar.n Us with the magic song;
When stretch'd upon the bed OF death,
Departed nature struggling hes;
Ar 1ar dead paiss-when the neat breath
.Hay .,aft oar spirit to the skies.
When the soal views the narrow verge,
Close onlhe conliEes OF the grave,
And now It longs its Ing int To urge,
Nav wishes Tor All sTm to save;
Who cheers that drsarY scene olive
Who spe,ks of peace and joy, and love {
Who wipes the tear drops as they How
'Tis woman, sent from heaven above.
.'r;s she receives our parting Sigh,
lis she VINO ..eafs ou' ',teSt breath,
'Tis she who seals the closing eye.
And whispers peace and hope IN death!
And when the 40 rntal scene Is past,
Ills woman eeps upon oar bier,
Silent, vet long, her sorro"s lash,
IJoseen she sneds affections tear.
On earth she is the truest friend
rnat is to man in mercy given.
And when tins iee'ing life snail end,
Shell i've ,or parer joys In heaven.
oh, woman! Woman tnoi vast made,
ike heaven Own pare and lovely hight,
TO cheer nfes dark and desart shade,
And sI,ds nan's errns footsteps night.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-27
on hand and for sale, quantity Of elegau
Fashionable Furniture,


on hand and for sale, quantity OF elegant
Fashionable Furniture,
warranted equal. if not superior, to any in
the District &C onsisting of Sideboards,
Ladies' Secretaries Gentleman. Secreta-
ries, and Book cases, Ladies' Work.Ta
hes, Dining and Breakfast Tables, Yard
robes, Bureaus, Clock cases, Wash stands,
Candle stands, Bedsteads, Cradles, So
phas, Chairs, &c SC. which furniture be
will sell low for cash, barter, or approved
notes.
All orders for furniture thankfully re-
ceiyed and executed in the neatest and
mos, substantial manner. Orders from the
country, 10, materials, promptly attended
to.
Mattresses made, and all kinds Of up
holstering done on the cheapest terms.
WILLIAM GREEN, Cabinet Maker,
Royal street, nearly opposite the market.
0rFunerals undertaken on the lowest
terms.
mar 90 OF
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-27

Nothing has a greater tendency to
polish the manners of youth, than the
conversation of sensible females.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-27

Leshorn bonnets dyed or blsacbed. Meri-
no sh.wls secured and dyed lemon color,
without injurIng the border. All orders
from town and country, will be particular
" attended to with punctuslity and des-
patch. ROBERT u LANPHlER.
march IS u
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-27
RUNNELLS'S
.Maruland State Lottery,
Oficial Report Of the 10th and last drawing OF
the

the
maryland State Lottery,
which took place on the Goth inst. in Bal
timore, under the suptrintendance oil the
commissioners app,ia eu ~ the governor
and council. o
l4lO6 capital prize OF Szo'ooo
4036 l2U53 prizes ot WV
1877 prize of o'ooo
l09l7 9I94 $685., l0222 1907 27ll i,ooo
1866 SIG 1854 53O6 l5S45 474l
1855 1891 GAS 1889 706l 1856 I each ioo
1862 7I64 lOOI5 1914 57+5 s5lS
1910 HIS 1875 1860
40 prizes OF ~ e'eu
SIS prizes Of " eacn
And 2077 prizes OF ~ eac"
This drawing completes the lottery;
small prizes ought to be renewed N TIE
next STATE LOTTERY, the capital prize 10
which is ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS, or in the next MoNuAEnr
LorTEsY, both OF which are now an
aounced and The tickets 10 be had at the
original PRIZES, viz.
STATE Tickets Duo, shares in proportion
Monument 8, shares IN proportion
To be had IN The greatest variety OF num-
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-27

Bricklayers and Laborers
WANTED.
T WISH to employ 80 bricklayers and
J. stonp Masons, at Fort Monroe, The
wages will be One Dollar and Fifty
Cents per day.
glsO,
a number of Laborers, wages 6 Dollars
per month and board.
ROLITHA LAWS.
GTThe National inteliigencer, will
please publish the above one month.
mar 8 II
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-27
RUNNELIASS

Lottery and E1change Ottce.
0-Orders from any part Of the United
States, enclosing the cash or prize tickets
will be as promptly attended to as il On
personal app'ica'ipn,I If addressed as abovs.
march %
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-27
Mahogany i Furniture.
march 81

VISHt. Subscriber has on hand and for
i sale, large quantity Of handsome
crotch D. shaded st. Domingo Mahogany,
in Logs, Panks and Boards, which he will
sell low Tor Cash.
AT,C0
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-03-27
by ING.

TIME subscriber still continues 10 car
i ~ on the Drive BUSHES, as usual. a
few doors below the Mechanics bank where
Black, Blue, Green, Yello,o,
Brown, Lead, and a rarietg
ofcoto,Ts can be giren to
dresses, shascis, &c.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-11-19
LEADEN
AOUEDUCT PIPES.

ENHE Subscriber informs his
a Friends and the Publick, that he con-
tinues the making of Lead Pipes for Aqueducts
at the following prices, viz.
l l-2 inch pipe, "a per rood. Ia inch,
25 rods and under, So; over % rods, at So 90
per rood. inch, for 80 roods and under,
1857 per rood over 80, 1888 per rood.
3-4 inch, 40 roods and under, ITS per rood !;
over 40 and under 10, $l,G7 per rood over
70, $l,6O per rood. l-2 inch, so roods and
under, l,25 per rood; over so and under 90,
$l,l8 per rood; over 90, $1,19 -2per rood
laid CATER the ditch is prepared) and warrant
ed TO stand the pressure of the earth and
water.-Also, copper pumps suitable to at
tach to the pipe for suction.
The following is the weight of the pipes at
the above prices per rood, viz.
12 inch, AZ lbs. IL 4 inch, "a lbs.
inch, 25 lbs. Sd inch, Is 1-2 lbs. 1-2 inch,
10 l-2 lbs. per rood.-Eisht cents will be
added for every extra pound.
All orders thankfully received, and duly
attended TO, by
DAVID LORING.
Concord, Mass. Sept. 1898. ep3m.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-11-19
V ALU ABLE
School Books.
DORR & ROWLAND

Hare for sale, By 1choIesale and retail,
ScHoLAR's Arithmetic, by DAM
DIEL ADAMS, NJ. D. This work is so we'll
known, and SO generally introduced in Schools
and Academies, that farther commentator is
superfuous.
HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES
Of America with brief account of some of
the Principal Empires and States of Ancient
and Modern times. For the use of Schools
and Families.-By Citizen of Massachu-
sets. Stereotype edition, corrected and
improved; with Questions, adapted to the
History of the United States, and the Com
pendulum of Empires and States.
***This valuable work. for Schools is recon-
mended by Rev. DR.. Kirkland, President of
Harvard University; Rev. DR.. Holmes, Au-
thor Of American Annals, sc. Cambridge;
DIR. Daniel Adams, Author of Scholars Arith-
metic, a valuable Geography, &c. Rev. Fes-
tus Foster, Preceptor of Munson Academy the
Editors OF the New York Evening Post, and
Journal and latterly oy Mr.. Stevenson, Cans
andaigua, who has long been an eminent Pre-
ceptor of the Academy there, and who has in q
troduced the book. To these are added the
recommendation of the Hon. Prentiss Mellen,
late Senator in Congress, and now Chief
Justice of the State of Name, and the Hon.
Samuel Bell, late Governor of the State of
New Hampshire.
EASY LESSONS IN READING,
For the Use of the Younger Glasses IN Com
mon Schools. BY JOSHUA LEAvITT.
~ Such publication has long been de-
sideratum. as no work, eXtant, is calculated
to supply the deficiency.
~ book so much needed, requires no o.
ther recommendation, than relates to the eX-
ecution of the work. In addition to the very
handsome testimonials from Rev. Mr.. An
drews, and Asa Reyes, Esq. lately published,
we have one from Rev. Daniel a. Clark, OF
Amherst, Ms. in which he says, {" | have at
tended with some care TO your Lessons in Read
ing, and am free to say, that think the Sc
lectons good, and the public under obliga.
tons to you for preparing the work." Proies-
sor Eastabrook, ofthe Amherst Collegiate In
stitution speaks very highly Of the work, and
it is also highly recommended by Rev. Mir.
WILLARD, of Deerfeld, Ms.
HALL, ON THE DISORDERS OF THE
DIGESTIVE ORGANS AND GENERAL HEALTH,
from the last London etition--a work highly
recommended by the New England Journal
Ct Medicine and Surgery, by Dr. smith, OF
New Haven, and ether eminent Physicians.-
$l,95 8vo. boards.
GEOGRAPHICAL GAMES,
The Travellers Tour though the United
States, Europe and round the world, each be-
ing performed with Tetotum and Travellers.
a L S o,
Vernacular, Astronomical, Philosophical,
Botanical. scriptural and Geographical Cards;
the whole intended to convey in a pleasing
manner the principal facts connected with va
rious branches OF Science.
large and complete assortment of
Blank Books and stationary. Writing Paper,
Quills, Playing Cards, States and Pencils,
Penknivcs and Razors, &c. SC.
.AL.N.qNACKS FOR 1924.
The above will be sold very cheap for cash,
or approved credit.
~. Old Books, Magazines and Pamphlets,
bound at short notice. eop.3t.
Worcestcr Nor. II.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-11-19
Ve3adete.
YHo be sold by order of Court,

10 be sold by order Of Court,
4 at public Vendue, on Saturday the thir-
teenth day of December next, at the house OF
ARCHIBALD BLACK, lnnholdcr in Barre, at two
of the clock P. NJ. so much of the real estate
of EPHRAlM BROOKS, late of said Barre,
deceased interstate, as will raise the sum of
three thousand, two hundred and three dol
lars, for the payment of debts and charges.
Said estate consists of the following tracts,
viz. 60 acres, with convenient buildings there
on: few rods from the Westinghouse in said
towa and near the turnpike road, leading to
Boston-10 acres adjoining the comnon--10
acres of pasture, on the road to Hubbardston
and about 70 acres of pasture and woodland,
situate west OF the meeting house-,And both
at small distance herefrom.-Conditiou
made known at time Of said sale.
EkEAZAR JAMES, .4dnr.
Barre. NoU. 4. 11m26