davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

o. RAIE.-After an absence of five weeks OF
the dews ofheaven, we were, ON Wednesday last,
refreshed with copous showers Of rain, which con
tinued to fall two days, and gave new life and visor
to creation.
The despondng husbandann, who had gared
with fearful eye his parched fields and wither-
ed meadows, hailed the grateful blessings Of the
Most High, whilst joy swelled his bosom, and hap
pinesss was the inmate of his habitation. The
lowing herds and the fowls Of the air. participating
in the sweets which the falling waters generated,
seemed sensible Of the goodness of the Eternal
King, and mingled in rejo,cnss ofmaukind.
II is on occasions like this, when man looks a
round him, and forboies misery and distress, that
the benevoence of the Creator is evinced to a
wicked world; and it becomes man, poor mortal
man, to worship and adore the giver of all good
that heavenly beneiactor, who sends his showers
'upon the just and the unjust" and who regards
even the sparrow's tall--and the suffering OF the
meanest Of his beings. These blessings teach US
the existence ofa God, and should tell us to fall
down and wors hip at his holy shrine.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

O. MASONIC CELEBRATIoN.-On Monday
the Festival Of St. John the Baptist, will be cele-
brated at Pawtuxet by the Grand Lodge Of this
State Address by Rev. David Pickering.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

said John Connell "for thinking bit that liked
Margret OLeary, the webch, and that Ia leave
Eliza OCounell for any Of the o'Lesry's that ere
tugged bog from the lake of Killarny. "Iknow
that" replied Eliza and she imprinted warm
kiss on hi. chapped lips, which, as it smscked,
might have been heard but for the rosrings of the
tempest. the distance of a mile. Convinced that
John O'Counell the cratur, wa, an honest, and a
true husband, Eliza O'Connell wiped her eyes,
poured thousand blessingyon the head Of her su'-
peeled husbapd-kisssed her children, and promised
never more to be jealous Of any Of the oLeary's.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

u A correspondent wishes to inquire why Mr..
FIELD. who played several important parts on our
boards at the opening ofthe Theatre has not olate
had an opportunity to show his talents to the pub
Nc, except in low characters
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

GJ- Sir Isaac Coffin ofthe British Navy, and the
hon. James Lloyd of Boston, came passengers in the
steam. boat, last evening, from Ncw-York.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
A N adjourned meeting Of the Providence Asso-
IA citation of Mechanics and Manufacturers will
be holden at Mechanics Hail. on FRIDAY EVEN
ING next, at o'clock. A punctual and general at
tendance IS requested.
June "a. w. r. DANFORTH, Sec'ry.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

GT The sea-serpent has arrived off the Grand
Banks in good health and spirits, being his first
appearance this season."
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

IUNHE subscribers to the the supper OF the n. J.
Il A. o. Z. A. o. F. are informed IN" ,helr
Tickets ready for delivery at TINS once ""e'e
they are requested to call aud receive 'ne"'
June 81.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24
MARRIAGES.

10 this town. Mr.. EdN in r. Jenckes, to Mis- Han
nah B. Jenckes botn of this town.
In Pawtuckct. Mr.. William A. Willis, Of New
port, to Miss Eliza A. Cotterell, OF the former
place.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

VXTINDOW BLINDs-The subscriber has on
w hand, 80 pairs by Window Blinds, with
trimmings complete, which can be hung at short not
tice. and will be sold cheap, applied for soon;
WILLIAM Z. CLARKE.
May 20. 6t'
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

LOST,
A BOUT week since a red morocco pocket
IA book, containing one note signed by G. & A.
Richmond, for s 100, dated Jan. 90, 1894, and one
other note, signed by &. & A. Richmond, for $40.
dated Nov. 6, 1825.-The finder shall be suitably
rewarded by leaving said book at this Office. The
papers of no value to any but the owner, the
payment Of the notes has been stopped. June "a
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24
FASHIONABLE HATS.

II
WILLIAM L, ALDRiCH' ha, just reosissd s
ment Of the most fashionable Hats consisting ofthe
latest LONDON and New-York fashions. They
will be sold on the most accommodating terms, and
are we'll worthy the attention Of the beau nsnde.
Those who wish to procure the latest fashions will
do we'll to call at ALDRfCH'S Fashionable Nett-
York and Providence Hat Store, No. u. Market.
Street June 10.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24
EMOV

REMOVAL.
TAMES CARPENTER, Merchant Tailor, has
81 remov ved his establishment of gentlemens wear
ing apparel from No. ii, Market Square, to the
west store in Whitman's Blocks, Westminster-St.
where gentlemen will find every article usually
kept in an establishment of the kind, as low as al
any other store in Providence. lie has from two
to three hundred ready made warranted Garments,
among which are
s!.s si.:4 COATS els;s. eliSs rnocxs ssa
Civ: Sis;:; and co1saa22rs. sa2 s'ss ss:s s suATours
LIKEWISE,
A good assortment of Broadcloths and CASH
meres, Vestings, &c. SC. Thin Goods of all de-
scriptions, of the most fashionable patterns.
Will be kept at the room directly over Nessrs
Smith g. Dykes a complete assortment Of Broad
cloths, Cassmeres and Vestings, of the newest and
most fashionable patterns and coours-where his
customers and others are respectfully invited to
call, examine, and if they please, purchase.
NIB. All garments purchased at either estab-
lishment, which shall not answer the expectations
of the purchaser, may be returned, and Others
made June "a.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

r SUNDAY ScHooLs.-By notice in this days
Cadet, it will be perceived, that on Tuesday even
ing next, sermon will be preached by the Rev.
Mr.. GAMMELI, Of Newport, at the First Baptist
Meeting House, on the subject Of the importance
of Sunday Schools At the close of the service, we
presume a contribution will be taken up for the
benefit Of those philantrophc and noble institutions
and we cannot but hope that full congregation
will attend.
The popularity ofthe reverend gentleman who
will address the people on this interesting OCCASION
q gentleman who is distinguished as the most elo.
quent among the denomination to which he belongs;
and the interest which the occasion must excite
canno. fail to call in all who disposed to listen
to the charms Of pulpit eloquence, aud to aid the
noblest causes of charity and humanity.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.

AN TT IOIhD FLOVLNo.
VXTILLIAM J.MASON, 49, Westminster Row.
w will open on Monday morning next, a very
superior lot Of ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, com
prsng as great variety of this fashionable article
of ornamental dress, as can be found in town.
GTA supply Of these Flowers is received weekly,
and constantly for sale ct the above store at whole
sale or retail. very liberal discount will be made
to those who purchase by the quantity.
June II.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

TNHE UNDERSIGNED, has taken room in
Il Larchar's Building, No. 9, Market-square.
where he will faithfully execute any kind Of writ
ing committed to his care. Letters of Administrs.
ton Powers ofAttorney, Deeds wills, contracts and
Conveyances, drawn up, on the most aceommoda-
ting terms. 3. .. SoUTHWokIh.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

NOTICE.
DEV. Mr.. GAMMELL will deliver Discourse
IL on Sunday Schools at the First Baptist Meet
ing House ON Tuesday evening next.
June "a.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24

VTNHE Prov dence BATH HOUSE is oret
Il for the season. The time Of attendance viii
be every day, from sunrise until P. NJ. exc ep
Sundays, when it will close at 10 in the morn
ing. Tickets for sale at No. II, Westminster-Row'
June 10. It
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24
CLARK'S

r. I. Stale Lottery and Exchange Office, No. A.,
Union Buildings
GFOrders by mail (post paid) enclosing the
Cash, good Prize Tickets, or dpprored paper thank
fully received and promptly attended to, if address
ed to J. l.. CLARK, Providence.
June o.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-24
GRAND STATE LOTTERY,

Glass ], by authority Of the State Of Maine.
TUNO be drawn in Portland ON the Goth inst by
Il new and improved mode Of drawing, secured
by letters patent under the seal OF the United
States.
Setsme.-i prize of s 1000, of 1900, of 1000,
/ of 900, l of 800. of70O, / of 600 2 of 500, o
400, Of 300, of zoo, II Of 100, % Of 50 100 Of
20, 1000 OF 4. 4l65 prizes, 1885 blanks--l2 600
10000. Tickets s Q and parts at proportion, tor
sale in n variety of numbers, at
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-02-25
POETRY.
SONG BY A MOTHER TO HER INFANT
BIZ Hobcrt Greene-l399.

Weepe not, NY Wanton, smile upon my knee,
When thou art old there's glitte enough for thee.
Mothers Wa&g'c, prtite boy,
Fathers SOFTEN, fathers i",;
When Thy father first dd see
Such a boy b> hun and me,
liz WAS glad, VA, Voc,
fortune ch,ngd made INN so,
W hen he had left his prcttit boy,
Last his sorrow, first his JOY.
Wecpe not, my Wanton, smile upon my knee,
When thou ant old Their grctc enough for thee
Streaming te,res that stint,
Like ptare drops from flint,
Fell by course from his ecs,
That one anohcrs place supplies.
Thus he greyed IN every part,
1cores OF boud fell from hi, Leat,
When he left his prcttic boy,
Fathers sorrow, fathers JOY.
Weep not, my Wanton, smile upon my knee,
When thou ait old there's grief enough for thee.
The wanton smiled, father wcpt,
Mother cried, babe lcpt
Now he crowd more he cridc,
Nature could not sorrow hide
He must goc, he must kissc.
ChIlde and mother, babe blsse,
For he left his prettic boy,
Fathers sorrow, fathers JOY.
Weepc not, my Wanton, smile upon my knee,
When thou art old there's grief enough for thee
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-02-25
SHE HAS NO HEART.

She has no heart, but she is fair
The rose, the lily can't outvie her,
She smiles SO swcetly, that the ar
Seems full Of light and beauty nigh her
She has no heart, but yet her face
SO many hues Of youth revealing,
With 50 much livchness and grace,
That on my soul It's ever stealing
She has no heart, she cannot love
But She can kindie love in nine;
Strange that the softnees Ct a dove
Round such thing Of air can twlne
She has no heArt-her eye, though bright,
Has net the brightness OF the soul;
lis not the pure and tender light,
That love from seraph beauty stole
Ills but Wild and witching fame,
That leads us on while through flowers;
Then leaves US, lost in guile and shame,
To mourn our vain departed hours
60, then, from me-thou canst not chain
soul whose light is wing'd above,
Turn not on me thine eye again.
Thou hast no heart, thou canst not love
PERCINAL,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-02-25
THE BACHELORS DILEMMA.
BY ALAnIC A. WATTS.

BY ALAnIC A. WATTS.
Nv all the bright saa,s in the Missal Of Love,
They are both SO intensely, bewitchinglv fair,
That, let Folly look solemn, and Wisdom reproyc,
can't make up my mind which to choose of the
pair
There is Fanny, whose eye is blue and as bright
KS the depths OF Spring skies in their noontidc
Whose every fair feature is cleaning in light
Like the ripple Of waves on sunshlny day
Whose form, like the willow, SO slender and 1.-the.
Has thousand wild motions Of hghtncss and
grace;
Whose heart, as a BIRDS, ever buoyant and blithe,
Is the home of the sweetness that brcathes from
her face
There is Helen, more stately of gesture and mien,
Whose beauty world of dark rlnglcts enshroud;
With black regal eye, and the step of queen,
And brow like the moon breaking bright from a
cloud.
With bosom, whose chords are SO enderiy strung,
That word, nay, look, oft will waken its signs;
With face like the heart-searciing tones of her
tongue,
Full OF music that charms both the simple and wise.
In my moments of mirth, amid glitter and glee,
When the soul takes the hue that is brightest of
anv.
From her sisters enchantment my spirit is free,
And the bumper crown is bumper to Fanny
But, when shadows come DER INC of sickness or
grief,
And my heart with host of wild fancies is swell
ing.
From the blaze Of her brightness turn for relief
10 the penslye and peace breathing beauty of
Helen
And when sorrow and JOY are so blended together,
That to weep Pm unwilling, to smhc Pm as 10th
When the beam may be kicked BY the weight Of
feather;
would fam keep it evenly wedding them both!
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-02-25

Wake, so!lier wake thy war-horse wait
TO bear thee to the battle back &
Thou slumberest Al fceman's gates -
Thy dog would break thy bivouac s.
Thy plume is trailing in the dust,
And thy red ialchion gathering rust
sleep, solGer sleep thy warfare o,.,-
Not thine own buglc's loudest strain
Shall ever break thy slumbers more,
With summons to the battle plain;
A trumpet-note more loud and deep,
Must rouse thee from that leadon sleep
Thou nced'st nor helm nor cuirass, nov,
Beyond the Greciau heros boast
Thou wilt not quail thy naked brow,
Nor shrink before myriad host
For head and heel alike are sound,
A thousand arrows cannot wound
Thy mother is not in thy dreams,
With that wild, widowed look she wore
The day-how long to her it seems
She kissed thee, at the cottage door,
And sickened at the sounds of joy
That bore away her only boy
Sleep, soldier let thy mother wait,
To hear thy bugle on the blast,
Thy dog, perhaps. may find the gate,
And bid her home to thee at last;
He cannot tell saddcr tale
Than did thy clarion on the gale,
When last-and far awAy-she heard ts ling
echoes fail
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-02-25
SONG.

The last pale ray of evening light
Is fading DER the sea;
Twill wake again with waning night
Twill wake again in beauty bright.
But when sweet Hope, for me
Hope All It's but the silver spray
That dances on the wave;
The mountain mist that hna., way
A ranbpw o.mle--A meteor ~
Its only housc-'he grave
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-02-25
FINALE EDUCATION.

Every female should be so educated, that She
VII make good wife, an atitctonate and kind
mother, capable Of giving to her children correctly
he first lessons of moral and religious duties and
lc a living exampl to her offspring Of social ant.
oncstc virtues. This qualification IS ndlspens;,-
bic, and includes no more than is at'ainabe b> The
ordinary means now in possession of the public
Whatever may be added, so far as the mind
. enlightened and the heart made better will more
completely finish an education and teach self GO
'crnmcnt, complete control over all the actions,
and, in great measure, the operations ofthc mind
and affections of the heart.
The duty of female does not require that She
should address the public, or speak in the halls of
Legislation, enter the lists of eleconeering but
these subjects should be we'll understood by every
one. The labor generally is not great to become
we'll acquainted substantially acquainted, With the
rae merits OF each case, and be able, without en-
tcrins into tie rancor of party, to give fair and
PLAN Statement, and to impress upon the infant
minds around her, good, wholesome, and practical
truths.
Woman Is spectator upon political transactions,
and has means to discover the motives and views of
the actors, better perhaps, than those actually en-
gagged IN the heat and collision Of parties. She can
mpart to her offspring much valuable instruction
upon tins subject. But in the incipient stages of
thought in moral and religious duty the mother has
lhc sole command of her children. If she be pious
rational, and welinformed the force of her exam
pic ard teaching will descend to future generations
indeed, we have the declarations of Richard Cum
bcrantl, and many distinguished literary and yalua-
bic men, that their taste for science and moral excel
ltncc was laid, excited, and encouraged by their
mothers These men, i'll tender wears were not
surrendered to the women in the nursery to hear
every busbear and lullaby that could excite curo-
sty and assuaSe the pecvshness of chillhood-No!
they were cnstioped in maternal affection, chastcn-
cd by sound reason.
will observe that have seldom known a fine
and excellent son, Of vain, frivolous, and triffing
mother. | have hesitation IN ss, inC that the
minds and habits Of children are much ottcner cor
iroed, formed, and moulded by the mother than
The father The attachment Of children IS gene
rally strongest to the parent from whom they first
receive life and nour.sfment and this fond attach
hent lasts TIL death For what man can FORGET his
mother He that can, is q monster indeed.
Now, since ali Dung females intend to be wives,
the great Importance Of their being well educated,
"'li not be denied neither will deny that the
present mode of female education IS no. sufficiently
expensive but, at the same time, declare it GROSS
y defective.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-02-25

- Postmaster> or others who enclose =
Tree oil postage, for four subscribers, will be en-
t'led 70 fifth copy for their trouble.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-14
GROCERIES.

on AS good terms as can be had in tins mar
kei, confident they are well bought, but viii
not promise on better, or cheaper, consisting
IN part OF
Best flled sacks Of Salt, twilled sacking
Sugar and Coffee of different qualities
n. Orleans and W /, Molasses
Mould aud sperm candles, Is to SO
Iurpentine and transparent Soap
Gunpowder and Imperial Tea, fresh
Cut and wrought Nails aud brads
Patent Balances, with and without frames
Window Glass, 5 by 10, 4 10 by l., n putty
Smfth6eld aud mountain Bacon, which will
engage 10 furnish by the season
New Mackerel and Herrings
Few casks OF rich Cheese
Best Brown Tanners Oil
Suffolk Tar, 81 Carolina Moss for mattresses
Assortment OF Hardware, Crockery, Glass y
Earihen Ware
Blind, Snatile and Curb Brides
Collars, wagon, cart and gig Whips
Hacks best and common Segars
Mems aud boys wool and fur Hats
Salt Petre, Glauber Salts, Mustard
Allspice, Pepper, Ginger, Indigo MadderG
Copperas
Iron, German and blstered Steel
Genuine Madeira and Malaga Wine
London and Philadelphia Porter
Cotton Sheeting and Shlrling, Osnalurs
81 and l-2 point Blankets
600 ID. beautiful Cotton Yarn
10 bhls of Cider
For which will receive any kind of pro
dnce brought to this market al the best, cash
prices. NATHL. WINSTON
March 90. ts62
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-14
Anew BOOKS

- HE subscribers have just received hv N,
latest arrivals from Philadelphia, lie
following books.
The life of Vim. Pinkney, by Henry
Whraton. in vol.
Brambletye House or the Cavaliers
and Roundheads, by one of the authors Of
the rejected addresses, ia 8 vols
Granny Novel, in 2 vols.
The Merry Tales of the wise men of
Gotham, by the author of John Bull in
America.
Woodstock by the author of Wayely.
Crusaders, IN 2 vols.
Tales THE Wild and Wonderful, in 1
vol.
An inquiry into the nature and treat,
ment OF Diabetes, Calculus aud other aC.
trciions of urinary organs, by VIM. Prout.
in vol.
Treatise on the arrangements of the
liver, internal organs and nervous system,
by James Johnson, IN vol.
The True Masonic Chart or Hierogly-
Phic Monitor, by X. Jeremy, l.. Cross.
u. l..
The TempIal's Chart or HierogIyphic
MONITOR, Dy y. L.. TOSS.
The Life oflhe RI. Hon. Richard Bins.
ley Sheridan, by ! homas Mnoie.
Coles Episcopal Harmony.
Chaunts vi the Morning and Evening
Praye and Communion service, as sung
at ST. James's Church, Philadelphia.
Ne" Universal Gazetteer nr Grogrs.
phIcal Dictonary, by Jededah and Rich
ard L. Morse.
Conversations on Natural Philosophy.
new edition.
Walkers Key TO the Classical Pronun-
citation of Greek, Latin, and scripture
proper names.
Adams Geography and Atlas, new edi-
ton.
Morse's do. do. do.
Social and Camp Meeting Songs,
Zimmerman on Solitude,
Ossian's Poems,
Tbompson's Seasons,
Beauties of Shakespeare,
Paradise Lost,
Goldsmith's Essays,
Lady OF the Lake,
Young's Night Thoughts,
Robinson Crusoe,
GrImshaw's United States, with Ours
tons and Answers.
Payer Books in common and gilt bind.
lug.
Juvenile Study made Easy, &c. &c.
All OF which he viii sell low for cash.
L. A. WRITER'S.
July Is.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-09-14

YHRrsr sALE.-By yirtus Of deed OF
trusl. executed By Edward Lyueh 10
CHrisl,l,lief Anthony, John Alexander and
myself, Tor the purposes thereia sci forth, and
daly recorded ~ be clerks office OF Camp
bell eoaaty. I shall, on Monday The 25tb day
af the present month, proceed TO sell, At
public auction, the following real estate, of
so much thereof ss may Ice sufficient ie an
swer the purposes al the SAID sost deed,
namely
III acres 81 land. adjoining l@ih alley, The
lands II Wm. DAVIS, j.. aud ether, a1d
will be laid of ~ lois To suit purchasers.
30 feei of ground, on Sd street and It'll alley,
being part OF the GhesnM square.
% feet ri ground, on main street, near The
Uaioe Hotel
4 To-, nure than . acre, on James RIVER
and 81 alley, above the alley, With II
stone stable on II.
lot OF aboni one acre. on James hiver and
River street, il being the second loi be-
low Ell nth alley.
hall acre LOT n, the Junction oil Water aud
River streets.
| lot OF abosl acres, on the Horse Ford
branch, betReen Main and River street s.
square of 4 lois, ON the east side and adj
Joining the iurulake road, between 9th
and 10Th streets.
/ hall acre lot n the junction OF 9th street
aud 9th alley.
lot al about acres, bounded by 18th ST.
and Ain alley, VIM. Davis land d. l2lh
Blley.
lot, more Than half an acre, nj the juno
uon of 7lh street aud 9TH alley.
/ small lot, less than hall an acre, ai the
junction of 9Th street and 9th alley.
I bnli nere lot, ~ The junction of 18th 81.
aud Water street
satIafe ol four lots, between 9Th Hnd OH
streets aud elh and 10th alleys
half acre lot nj the junction Of 18th ST.
and 80 alley
square III Tour lots between 10th H. lib
streets and 9Th aud 10th alleys.
IA acres, between 9th aud 10th streets
and 10Th aud 18Th alleys.
! bali mere lot nj the junction oil 9Th street
and lst alley.
! halt more lot, Mt the junction OF 9th 81
and I'd alley
halt acre lot, nj the Junction of 18th ST
aud 81 alley
lot, about half acre, al the junction OF
M and Washington streets.
hal sere lot NJ the junction Of lth stree
and Ed alley
hail acre lot, At the junction ot Hh street
aud 9Th alley.
square ol four lots, on the south side OF
lIth street between 81 and 9th alleys.
half mere lot, at The junction OF 7b street
an1 Sih alley
About , pole on the turnpike, adjoining
Pae's iauVard.
Terms will he made known at the sale,
which will be- continued from dny 10 day IN.
~ cempleled ,---ielling MS trustee convey
the title vested in me rs such.
MC1J.7H D3PTS,
Sept. ". tdsll Acting trustee.