davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-20

SMALL POX.--The Augusta (Geo.) Chronicle
states that the small pox has appeared IN me Sher
okee Nation, where it is spreading win sef.-
Gus mortality. Five Indians oflhe Nation, on their
return from Philadelphia, found their company at
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-20
FORTUNES Observation-Disclosures,
JUNE "a, 1894
The Washington Monument

Lottery recommends It's drawings tie 18th insans
which expected to progress al least once week uni
ended. Eight are over, and eight remain Capitals,
S20000i 2 of 10000; 1000; Of 1000, &c. Iickcls
$40 shares in proportion Tickets and shares in bot
teries to be had, warranted undrawn, at
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-07-20

CT A few good WINDOW FRAMES and glazed SASH
TOR sale. Inquire at the Office Of the Watchman,
Oracng Paber for sale at this Office.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-26
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

.heU Fork, Nor. o.
BY the arrival this morning, OF II Is NJ. packer
Osborn, from Falmouth, the editors OF the Com
meicial Advertiser have received from their cores
pondens London papers TO the 18th OF Oc'oOs'
inclusive, five days later than before received. by
the packet snip Queen Nab, from Hsvre, they ha"
received Pa's papers to the 18th Of October
The GREEK REvoLuTIoN.-The reader VIII
hnd am extraordinary document below, by wbhhn
will be seen that the Lo,d High onmsslonel o.
the lonan Islands has directed the British ships o.
war OH that station, 10 capture Greek ves'ts II
will be recollected that the Greek Government losr
y indignant that the European owners OF ships n'u
let hem TO the Turks for the transportation otrooEs
in contempt OF the principles Of neutrality oIcsreu
the commanders OF its Deets To attack and desr% '
such transports, as pirates, and rrnegadoes'-'"'
Government oil the lonsn Islands requested . fs'O
cation OF this edict, which the Greek GoyeIhhe@
very properly refused and the consequence IS NV
document to which we refer. In compliance WI"
this order, two English frigates have sailed from Wv
port OF Corfu tor the Morea, and the Admire, !"
JOIN them al Zante. "Thus'' says the Paris LIONS
|" at the moment when we are tracing these l''1
II Is possible that Turks, Egyptians, Algerines' sr
unsisns, united under the standard OF the proP"a
may ENJOY the inetisble pleasure o seeing oh''''4.
attacking their brother Christians, whose des!fu. as
inc Musselmans have sworn TO accomplish ~.
friends OF humanity, every day" says The SANG ,sn
per- pour forth fresh prayers that the eh','" n
Powers may exercise their interference ID o'u' he
put an end to the calamities which desola'e W.,
East But what must be their grief 10 see ." ~
contrary, that if one OF these powers dots ms and
at this moment it is in manner threa'tn's "l,
even hostile to this unfortunate Christian i.yr ,r
VINO are striving to throw of the yoke oil lhe w.
GUS sons of Mahome.' ,.,,
A severe ear,hqvske is said to have taken ps'II
at Jerusalem, which has destroyed gIe' p''' md
that city, shaken down the mosque oil oman
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-26
N. YORK LEGISLATURE

The Governor approved of the following h;,,..
Taxing Insurance Companies no, .u,bn, j"s'
law of Ibis stale. '@eo W
Bills read third time and passed:
10 connect the Erie Canal with the waters If n.
tario and 81. Lawrence. y on'
10 vest the surplus funds of the Stale. tqaso
900 to be loaned TO Commissioners Of III. 1'oo
Fund.- os'a
The bill giving banking powers to the De,,u,.
and Hudson Canal Company, was read third ,;% g
and passed ga to IL. '''N vine
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-26

have not settled The pon--it IS matter oil no grea
consequence it would be iithipg "mint and rue
and all manner OF herbs' to reject this title on the
score of conscience; and who am l,'-oh sha'
profound humility that should rise up against
Jail the double DIS in the land and perhaps offend
the college too, which has placed me among the
Rabies Of Chrisiendom 1t must be ira bark
indeed, which tlusl itself with such mode
rate freight of honors.'
clergyman can serve God and his generation
without this honorary distinction; and IT sensible oil
natural and papabe deficiencies, it will only fill him
with conscious shame, Whenever he meets hlmSeJ
and his title in The same company. 1 aspire al no
higher honour in this particular, as minister Of
Jesus Christ, than to receive liom those who are
engaged in the same blessed employment, the al
fectonale appellalon of Brother and when the
heart cannot accord the sentiment contained in this
salulaon, plain Mister will answer all the purpos-
es oil this imperfect and perishng world
NATHAN S. BEMAN,
Pastor Of the Presbyterian Church,
Troy-Sept 1894.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-26
THE UNKNOWN GRAVE.
Troy-Sept. 1894.

-Four months since dog took his station near a grave
The Church. yard of St. Bride, Fleet street 1t has
manned since upon the spot, and fed by several OF thu
\ inhabitants who send him food daily. he will de
part, house has also been placed for him in the churcl
! yard The animal hows when the sound of the oigal
is heard, and during divine service the grave dgge
| takes him to the engine house. No tell wher,
| the dog came from. lie sits upon particular grave
but there is head sone the inmate is alst
unkEown. Jom!on PAPER.
| FROM ASSEMBLED, 1924
| IT is the grave of one, whose very name
Has passed away We know the Summer
Shone on him once, and warm'd his joyous blnnd
The Springs areous gale breatled ON his cheek,
And waited health and pleasure days as fair,
And skies as bright ard blue, smile us,
On him too smiled, IN all their golden PRIDE
Our knowledge goes no tarther-Poor unknown;
No tongue tel his story-'tis tale
unheard by human ear--and unreycaled
To human eyc--Alas no piuus hand
Hath raised one fond memorial Of love
Over that sod! Where are his kindred they
Who should have soohed him md his mortal pangs,
And sweetened by their tears the cup Of death
Oh where then, who closed his faded ewes,
And followed his cold clay to its lag, chamher
Are Mey more-or did he die forsakcn'
Not so--one friend still faithful 10 the last
Glove to him in that hour Of agony,
Waichd his pale corse, and followed TO the Tomb,
HIM whom he 10, d in htc-nor left him Ment
see, where he lies upon that lovly grave,
In silcn sorrnw--tcaf to every voice
Womb lure him thence Hank how beneath the moon
He hows requiem Der the buried form
Now hid forever from his grateful eye!
Shame on thee man what are thy hollow friendships
Compared TO love like this Come here and learn
A grateful lesson from on faithful brute
Ponder on u it teaches-then go hence
With chasened feelings and an humble heart.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-26
AWFUL EXPLOSION.

The Calcutta John Bull Of the 18th Of April
gives the following account Of dreadful accideu,
which occurred on the 18th of that month, in the
sitting houses Of the powder mills at Papamow
near hiiahabad: -
"The powder works Of Papamow were situa ed
on rising ground, about three miles to the north
ward OF the environments oil Allatabad - bout
half past four +. Nj the deep silence of an Indian
day was broke n by sudden and most awful explo
sion. he sensation IN the environments was, a, il
IA masked battery OF great guns had opened at the
very doors OF the bungalows. Every house shook
TO its foundation, doors few open, bursting their
bolts and bars, and strewng the floors with glass
On rushing out to ascertain the cause, d most aw
fully sublime sight met the eye. Rising on The
clear blue sky to the north, mighty condensed
cloud was beheld, upon which the sun shining
brightly, showed distinctly in its womb, cloud rolled
on cloud in wild uproar and agitation The drec
ton OF the cloud put the cause beyond doubt.
"a most heaTt-rending sight. Two sitting houses.
said to contain about 500 barrels Of powder, by
some unhappy cause (which, suppose, it will be
impossible ever 10 a,cerain) had exploded, and
nearly forty people connected with the works, had
been blown up and scattered a,ouod, in a manner
too horrible Tor descripl whilst their wives
and children, with loud lamentations were endea
vorne 10 discover the shattered remains Of their
relations, four only oil whom were found alive and
oil whom hopes are entertained. Such was the DOW
er and effect of this awful explosion, that in the
fort, hive miles distant doors were torn oren. and
broken apparently by greater violence than in the
cantonmebts.'
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-26

Williams College at Schenectady has recent,
conferred the honorary degree of d. d. upon Mr.
Nathan D. ). Beman, Pastor of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church in Troy, N Y. MIR. Beman ha S declined the
honor ntspded, for the reasons stated in the follow
ing letter.
REJECTION OF THE PRnFFERED TITLE OF ID ID
OR DocToR OF DIvlNIrY
by Mr.. Beman, Of Tray, W y.
My opinion Of the honorary title Of D. d. has long
since been mstured and settled; and this opinion
has sometimes been honestly expressed but sour
6 apes has been the unanswerable argument with
which the avowal has been uniformly met Cir
cnms'ances have however changed-and may now
present my views to the Christian public, on this
subject, without the apprehension at least, of this
kid OF reproach.
AS oreVlty Is my object permit me to say that
consider this Honorary Degree as contrary to the
spirit OF the gospe-as productive of practical mis-.
Chief IN the church Of Christ-and so managed at
the present day, as to become liable to additional
animadversion
1t IS contrary TO the spirit of the gospcI-Chris,
reprehends with great severity the scribes and pha
rIsees Tor their londness Tor human honors and dis
tinctions They loved, "greetings in the markets
and to be called of men, Rabbi, r lbbi.r The total
avoidance OF this spirit, he has solemeny enioined
upon his Disciples " Be not we called Rabbi Tor one
IS your Master, even Christ and ali We are breth.
rem Now this injunction certainly has some
meanlng.-There is no probability that it was aim
ed at a mere word. The term RABBI is as innocen,
as any other term it contains no intrinsic evil. Ii
is not proiare word. 1t simply signifies Master,
or teacL-r, or Doctor. The reasons here assigned
why the ministers of Christ were moi to affect those
titles after which the scrlbes and pharisees were so
aspiring, are reasons which apply with as much
force to the honorary degree of d. d. as to the no
norary title OF Rabbi. These reasons are two. One
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-26

On Monday, the 9Th of November, Christian
Rapp, residing in Mannheim township. SchuyIkill
county, Penn in company with his wife, repaired
to neighbours house, about half mile from thei
own dwelling, for the purp pose of assisting in die
glng and getting in potatoes, leaving at home a
daughter nearly six years old, and two sons the one
nearly Jour- and the other nearly three years old
nc mouse by some uDaccountabe accident, caught
hre, burnt to the srouod and the unfortunate chill
dren persisted Upon moving the rubbish ,hri,
bodies were found consumed almost to cnd.r. II
is asserted, that the Inflated and mpruoen, parents
fastened the doors upon leaving the house, so tina,
the little innocents had not The means il instinct, or
the knowledge OF danger, prompted them, to retreat
from destruction. SchuytkiH Journal.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-11-26

toal Irade'-The New York SchuykiIl Coal
Company, about establishing regular pa,rr
communication between Reading and that citv. A
line OF packets will sail at stated intervals r., y,
New York, and enter the river Schuylkin near
Philadelphia, and ascend the same, so as TO uni,e
with the canal boats near the locks at the Unner
Ferry The freight from New York to Pbad,l.
Pha' will not exceed l75 cents per ton. The
merchants and manufacturers of Berks and Schuvl.
XII countless Will have choice of two of the b, 81,
markets IN the United SIates.--Berhs Journal
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-03-30

pr ion, on subject of great importance ana
noiOtic,y. In considering amrndn,cuis tu the
constitution, he had thought it not improper
To mention the exercise ofa power, which was
not authorized by the constitution. Tina,
power WAS one, the operation al which, l.,
believed MAS much tn he icadrd aud surely
there was no impropriety in aiud'os To it,
II thugs Were doing in the cpuntry, which
we're thought improper, and nhch had hear
Ing on the subject under discussion, would ihe
Senate not hr Influenced by hcm
Mr.. FINDLAY said, that, ms this was most
unpleasant discussion, more SD than any lac
had ever heard, since he had the honor uf a
seat in the Senate, he would endcavor To ter
inmate 1t. He moved an adjournment. The
motion was carried-and
The Senate adjourned till tomorrow.
Debate To he continucd.l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-03-30

was used, and tow filing instead of flaxen
and yet. after this adulicration, the article
was still dearer than the imported.
The question was then put, un the amend.
ment 1t Mr.. Tod, and carred-Ayes eS.
nurs II.
Mr.. Clay then moved an amendment 10
impose duty of 1g5 cents per gallon on
imported Molasses, which he afterwards mod
debate, notice of which will he hereafter
gwen, The motion for duty Of lOcents was
agreed :o-Ayrs 100, noes 80.
MIR. WEBSTER then moved an amendment
of some length to the bill, the object of which
- 20 allow draw back To the printers and
stainrrs ofimported silks aud napkins, on the
transportation of those articles accompanied
with guards against frauds. This amend
mtnt will be published at large in our next.1
MIR. w. stated, in explanation of his motion.
that there existed, near n. York. an extensive
establishment for the printing of silks, cot
tons. and nank'ns. By the present law. the
exporters of those articles were not entitled
10 drawback, because the impaired article had
undergone great change. The conductors
OF the institution were under the impression
that n considerable export trade could be- car
RED on il they had this benefit. He believed
that it might b. so guarded rs to prevent any
great danger of frauds upon the revenue, and
he had drawn tn" amendment with that view
The amendment of Mr.. w. was ordered 10
he printed; and then lh Committee rose.
The third reading ofthe Navy Appropria-
ton bill was then gone through with the bill
was passed and sent To the Senate.
And the House adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-03-30
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %, 1924.
IN SENATE.

committee Of The whole, (1Ir. King ofAIaba.
ma, in the Chair,) proceeded to consider the
bill making appropriations fo the support
of government for the year 1894" with the
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-15
FROM MEXICO.

By the schr. Trimmer, we have papers
and sdvlCes from the interior OF Mexico to
the 9Th of last month 1t appears that an
arrangement has been effected by which
several Provinces are TO have distinct 60
yernmenls, the whole united in Confede-
rscy, similar to that of the United States.
The Provinces Of Mexico, Yucatan, Pue-
bla. Zacatecas, GuadalaJara, Xalapa (and
Oue otner) mad joined IN this confederacy,
and established their local governments.
One of the articles of the Union. provides
tor the security and protection OF Euro
peans. Some OF the letters express fears
that this system of government will not be
long adhered TO, and that it does not pos
sess sufficient energy to control the unen-
ligh.ened population. No apprebensons
existed that Spain would attempt to reco-
Yer the country,
There was entered at the custom house
OF The city oi Mexico iD the month OF Jan.
l465 bales foreign goods, $40 ba.es cot
ton goods, 73S bales chile, 1880 barrels
brandy, 459 bales country goods, 35l
barrels OF wine, with other articles, a.
mounting TO 1921 packages, upon which
the duty OF u per cent was Dl2l,7S9.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-15
OLD FIELDS,

adjoining The land OF Robert Patton, esq.
containing Is acres, be The same more or
less. A resale Of this property is IN con.
sequence OF the first purchaser not FULLY
complying with the terms OF sale under
which il was first sold, a very eligible 81.
tualion for blacksmith's shop, being at
the cross roads.
The sale to commence about IL, M.
Terms, cash--to be paid down: and if
not so paid, the land will be subjees to an
immediate sale al the risk OF the default
ter. A receipt for the purchase money
will be given until deed can be plepar.
ed, at the expense o! lbe purchaser.
ISAAC ROBBINS, Trustee.
8. A MARSTELLER Auc.
march 6
The above sale is postpon-
ed 10 TUESDAY, 9Th April.
The above sale is further,
postponed to TUESDAY, he Goth inst.
april ISAAC ROBBINS, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-15

SEw.YoRx; April 70 Mr.. Hodges,
Consul OF the U. S. Tor the Cape de Verd
Islands, has arrived in the brig Oswego
AMI obllgingly furnished the following ia.
ieIIigence.
The three pirates, Alexander Salaza,
Juan Gonzsives aad AUionIo Murino, who
rose on the brig Edward, of Cape Three
Puia,s, IN April last, murdered and threw
overheard the. Captain, John NJ Jubin, OF
New York. robbed and scutlled the vessel
aud Tho ailerw ards landed at Akin. and
proceeded 10 appolonia, were apprehend-
ei a, ths latter place by He VI. ship Cy-
rene, capt. Grace, and conveyed TO the
Cape lie Verbs, and delivered over 10 the
American Consul. They were brought in
chains in the brig Oswego aud were taken
into the custody OF the civil authority on
Saturday afternoon
Capt Simeon MetcaIt. OF Middletowu,
Coau commander Of the late privaieer
Baltimore. alias Arroganta, wrecked on
the coast OF Brazil m April 1920, arrived
al Port Prsya, IN the Portuguese irgate
Venus. from Lisbon, on the 9Th Nov,
last, and without being allowed 10 conmu.
n;cate With the shore, was sent OF TO Bas-
EAU, WIN lNp Va biS fdtC SIC", tuSJ
remain in chains, and are thence TO be
transported 10 Cacheu Tor life.
Touched II Port Praya, Jan. 3, brig
Peruvian, Hall. from Lisbon for Rio Ja-
nero 7th, brig lronsides, Hodges, OF
Boston, from Bathurst, aud sailed Feb.
|, for BsssaD, and Cscbeu-reported that
ire brig Monroe, Gould, from Boston, had
struck on bank near the mouth OF Gam
bia, but got of at high water, with loss Of
an anchor, repaired al Bathurst, and pro-
ceeded down tbe coast.
Arrived Jan. II ,.schr First Attempt, Ro-
binson, from Bissso; capt. and crew all
sick--she mate, Mr. Chas F Gibson, di'
ed on bis passage over, and John Salva'
dor, seanen, both OF Portland, The capt.
and part OF the crew recovered their
health, and the vessel was sold
Arrived Jan %, brig Havre Packet,
Geyer, Boston, aud sailed 9lst Feb. Tor
Rio Janelro, with salt. 30lh, arrived brig
Benezet, CovelI, from n. Bedford, and
sailed Feb 90 Tor the Pacific. Brig Re.
sident, Sloddard, from Isle of May, srriv-
ed Feb z, and sailed next day tor Rio ia
metro Brig Ruby, Sbute, IRON Boston,
arrived 9th Feb. and sailed 22d for the
Windward Islands, TO load for Gibraltar.
Ship Loan, Triton, from Edgartown,
touched same day, and sailed 9th, tor the
paciic--bsd lost two boats IN gale.
Sailed from Isle OF May, Feb. 8. brig
Diana, Bunker, for Bahia In port,
March 8, briggs Hazard, Blackmer, for
Port Praya aud Boston lst April: Eliza
beth, Blackmer, Tor n. Bedford, next
day.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-15
april l3
New Hardware e Fancy Store

New Hardware e Fancy Store
Corner of King and ST. A,aph Streets.
JOHN C.. MANDELL
ID ESPECTFULLY informs bis friends
II and the public in general, that he
has commenced the
Hardzcare F. Fancy Business,
at the corner OF King 4, St. Asapb streets,
where he has just opened, and offers for
sale, on the most reasonable terms, very
handsome assortment OF Hardware, Cutie.
~, and Fancy Goods, selected and pur'
chased for cash, viz:
Iron rim, stock. pad, cupboard and side
board locks
Hinges and screws, latches and bolts
Carpenters and shoemakers' tools
Shoe thread, AllerloD's awl blades and
tacks
Boot webbing, Jspaned tea trays. walters
Bread trays, dressing cases, brass CANDLE
sticks
ReII metal kettles, TUNED iron tea kettles
Saucepans, plated castors, csndlest'cks,
Shutters and trays, morocco pocket books
Needle books, Briftania coties and tea'Pots
Ivory, buck, tip, and forbuck Knives and
forks
Desert knives and forks
Best silver eyed needles
Gold and silver epaulets
Gold and silver thread and lace
Swords and pocket pistols, powder hasks
Whips and spurs, shaving boxes, brushes
and soap
Emerson's elastic razor strops
Silver spectacles and lbimbles
Silver pencil cases
Cloth, table. hair, tooth and shaving
brushes
Brass and wire tenders, shovels d tongs
Andirons, Japanned spiltoons, candle-
sticks
Lamps and cheese trays
u III mantle pier and looking glasses
NJ ahogany and curled maple do.
Opera glasses, commode and glass nobs
Claw casters and table hinges
WaIdron's grain and grass sCythes
Tortoise she'll tack and side combs
Ivory and dressing do.
Morocco, silk and Torpershe reticules
Wellington cravats noes'
Rogers's penknives, ssweeding and billing
md DariOus other Articles,
all of which will be sold low for cash.
april 10
MarylandTobaocc.
,r,~ ro,Kt II 0. n.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-15
WARRANTED GENUINE.
f Ablic Auction.

by VIRTUE Of deed OF trust, Of
- Robert Csdelt, and Nancy his wife,
Peter Ca ileu, William CatIett, and Viii.
tree &. Settle, to the subscribers, bearing
date the 96tb day of May, 1890, and
recorded in The County Courts of Eau.
quier and Frederick; they will proceed to
sell at public auction for cash to the high
est BIDDERS, on the 5th day Of May, 1924,
at the Mill OF Peter Catiptt, or At the
dwelling house of Robert Catle,t, the toll.
lowing
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-15
Cotton Yarn.

TIME subscribers have on hand very
i large supply of this article, OF the Y
MON and Powhatan factories, IN Baltimore,
which will be sold. by the quantity, al
the Baltimore prices. Also, 10 bales rat
tersou, New-Jersey, cotton yarn, winch
will be made an ebjectto purchasers Wild
a view Of closing the sales ,u
JAMES C. s. ROBERT BARRY.
april Is u
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-15
Cider, Tea. Cotton, &c.

r lindsay T. HILL have just received
L32 bbls. Newark cider, prime qlty.
10 chests Y Hyson tea, fresh
30 bales cotton, superior quality
40 bbls. Cumberland whiskey
80 do. do do. old
100 bushels r. !. greening apples
10 casks new rice
10 do. Goshen cheese
N.OrIeans sugar in bhds & bbls.
Molasess in do do.
Imperial tea, in ten catty boxes.
Mess 4 Prime pork, N. 7. inspection
St. Ubes ground alum T. fine salt
2 tons country bar iron. about one bali
plough plates T. coulteIs
3pipes OF very sup'r Cognae brandy.
All OF which they offer on accommodate.
Ing terms. april 8--6t
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-15
For Sale,
A Farm, in Fairfac county,

containing 100 Acres, within two miles OF
Alexandra, and lying between the lands
Of Robert Patton aud Anthony G. Ca.
zenove, through which the great southern
road passes. Any persons who are cispus..
ed to purchase. can view the premises, and
ascertain the particulars, from the agent,
Mr.. JAMES CALF, 10 Alexandra.
n. B. II the iarm IS not disposed OF at
private sale before the lsl day OF SHAY
next, it will on that day be offered al auc-
ton to the highest bidder Tor cash.
april 5 iMl