davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-12-06

wolcottviI1e Academy. Lac. FT1HE winter term of the Wolcottville Aca- \ demy will commence on Monday the 9th of November next, under the instruction of MT. HENRY NORTON, of Goshen. s. Ha Tuition, three dollars per quarter for the common English branches, and four dollars for Languages. The term will continue four or five months s,f uha.r .i si{
 DEMAs Cog, 1,..,.,.
 WM. S. HuNeERroRD, A'4"seS'
 Wolcottrille, Sept. 20. 1888. l6
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-06-29
Wanted.

- or = Journoymeu C4baf. NAs.'
- 10 workman ~ sober ard .s
bits constant work auI gool sss 4.
gwen. No others need aFFly.
JOS + feiTl1i2
Charlotte. Nsy !, i-I-. @
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-06-29

Absence Of D'ind.-A fellow ain ,hcs,
parts" intending to go in bathing threw HI,
shirt 10 The water, and jumped on The bank
lie did nc; discover bis mis.aks until ho Al,
tempted TO die.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-06-29
CABINET BUSINFSs
kEST.IYEn lazy

LYLE subscriber having resnO.,
bove Business in the townocCt 'a'
oilers his services to the c,,i,oa. a'i. o.
place aud the community generate
lng procured good materials, he na5 Ii
sell Tor the good performance Of h, pa
aud having a thorough knewIe5' 'ot
business he flatters himself ,ba, 81
be surpassed by any-and moreo,o = ~ :
use all means n his power TO nls,s' ''s
commodate hls customers. H. "a 700
constantly on hand every article r. ~ Aa Y
OF business, so soon as a sufI,c,o, :" a'
made, to supply the present dem 90 =
subscriber ienders his thanks = II
munlty for the liberal PATRONAGE -, = :
received, aud Prays a conllpusr !. y, !,
same.
All kinds Of REPAIRING ps.g.
cuied and with despatch. Y
ORDERS from distance v;nl
fully received aud puneluall, .,,a.t., n
lie mas Dc found at all ,,pe,,,I
4 doors north east Of the jail ,o,t
formerly occupied by Mr.. John vgc
for at his dwelling, immedlale,, : -
All orders for COfFlNSa,,ts(.5
nea,noss aud despatch.
MareA n, 1888. = Ahl
n. d. Turning Of all kinds a,l,,4.4
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-06-29

Taken by .SurPrtse.-At the tine when
Mr.. Peale was exhibiting his beautiful PIC.
lure Of the "Court Of Death" ~ Boston,
he sent the late Rev Dr. Osgood a ticket,
on which was Inscribed Admit the bear.
er to the Count Of Death" the old gentle.
man never having heard of the picture was
utterly conipUnded. expected TO 20 be.
fore long" sad he, "but | was not prspar.
cd for 30 abrupt q summous."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-06-29

Too good to Be losf.--Some twelve or 81
teen years ago, Neddy Casner vas seen late
one evening driving bis cart ou OF the town
81 E4tortnn. A gianse was enough 10 con
vince the aost care, 3, observer, that Needy
had thrown little too much OF The Blue
Rum, under his shirt, to use vulgar
phrase.-iIIs exeu instinclWely took the
right streets, and iiIhey had not been check.
ed, would have earned their owner to has
own castle out Neddy, for sone cause
best known to himself, Just as no had clear
ed the suburbs OF the uHa3e, halted bis cart
aud attempted to 20 back on foot. He had
gone but few steps before he took F." blck.
err, as Burns calls II, and tell on the side o(the
road. There slept Neddy, aud there stood
als quiet oxen patiently chewing their cuds
with his faithful dog Bull, colled up uoder
I his cart. And there they would have re.
NAMED undisiurbed until next morning, bu'
some mercifui person embossed the oxen
! from the cart, we'll knowing that they would
20 home and chew shucks instead of tier
cuds. The mischier0uS boys, with black.
Jog and brushes, soon converted the
hands aud face of the Insensibe Neddy
from white to darkest black" Nedd,
rose next morning with The sun, and rubbing
his eyes looked as If he vas an lnhamtanl
Of the moon suddenly placed upon the earth.
" no he vas, where he vas, aud how he
came there, we're questions he had 10
means OF immediately solving. After ask
ing bis memory 10 VAIN 10 place him night up
On the subject, he commenced the following
conversation with hin-eIf:--s' Il tins
Neddy Cayner, or not II feels like him.
but the looks don't corrob0faie. Ii
cant be Ncddy, for Bull would know him,
this dog had commenced barking and run
ulng round him as though he had been d
perfect Strangely here Bull, poor Bull
don't you know your master, yOu anil been
drunk too have you J" In following up hl,
dog and enseayorIng to make him recog
nIze him, he came upon hts cart with ii.
tom W. resting upon tie ground. lie stop.
ped short and looking upon 1t for some time
said, +" Il this IS CavucT, he has lost his OK.
en-, and i'll ant, be has found a cart
ln order 10 be certain he went back "a
town, and after making due inquiry, be.
came satisfied Of his identity. more par,ic.
uiarly, after he had with htlIe soar and
water cleaned his hands aud iace.-C oluB..
bus Enquirer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-06-29

New Public House i'm Charlotte.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-06-29

A Good Re,ort.-Lyuc Stephens was
vending his way shor, time ago, through
some narro" passage, when be ,ne, pretty
modest, glr.
pray my dear" said he, " what do you
call this passage p
Baaam's passage" replied the glrl.
All, then, continued the Poppy, {" am
Ike Balaam-stopped by an angel.
And |, " reJnined the girl, a. she push.
ed past him, "am like the angel stopped by
an ass.
A man of enlarged Ideas.-" Mister,
where ~ your house p asked a curious ira
weller of halg horse aud half alligator "
squalter.
House, oh 7 do you think I'm one Of
them sort stranger! | sleeps N the Go.
yernment purchase-l eats raw bear and
buffalo, and drinks out Of the Mlsssslpp, -
The most BEAUTIFUL coior.--It is said The
daughter Of Aristotle, on being asked ". which
was the most beautiful color 7" answered
" that Of rnodesty.'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-06-29
CLASSICAL SCHOOL.

OAlhiybyhSAhh 'CAA ~ " ~
yutnE Rocky River Classical School will!
IL resume lis exercises on Monday, the
% day of july next, under the superInten.
dence of MIR. Geo. NJ. Gibbs, A. NJ, IN the
Academ, building, at Rocky River Meet
ing House, Cabarrus county, \. Z.
Terms per Session Of Five aud half months
Tuition ~ the Latin aud Greek Lan- sra 90
guagss,
ar BRANCHES OF English.
No deduction will be made for the loss Of
time on the par, of pupils, except for sickness.
Boarding can be had IN the best families,
at convenient distance, including washing
&C., at from, TO SO per month.
The undoubled reputation OF the above
Institution, the advantages OF lis location,
the moral and religious character oil the sur
rounding population, aud the high qualhca'
lions oil the Superintendent, II is believed,
will secure as liberal patronage as ought
TO be Desired. Parents will do well to en-
gage their Sous at an early period. BY or.
der OF the Board of Trustees.
DANL. A. PENICk,
K. KIRkPATRlCk, Committee.
\. ALEXANDER,
MAJ q. 1888 40Uts'sa
- The Editor OF the Cheraw Gazette
viii tnse:t the above IN his paper times,
say once 10 two weeks, and forward his &C.
count 20 the Pos, Master at Pioneer Mills
Tor payment. BY order gfths Committee.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-06-29
GRE.fTu

ftfA4t "a - - Z "A
am nov IS years Of age-T,,s..
year, | received . 7und on ny -
became liberated, and ccuinpea "
Of March last. II would "eeass4..
and then break out again BOT &C. s.. :,
it was in very painful oond'l'o GU, :, "A
extended to large sire, aud 't,os ~,
| tried many remedies 70 maze -
success. until ! applied Gfagi - -,
mes,. two pots Of which bars sa ....' 4
my leg. and reduced j, 70 u h1s n
cure would have been made h'oe ths
strictly attended 10 the tlreel''as ,kll
tho Ointment; but IBIS ! failed Y III, ~ I'd
much exercise, aud very lmiEag,,'s5, 4, I'd
bandage. My leg has been . ss' / bsys
six months. during which ui, s.,. fo,p 4
much, We, Il remains firm and lte. lee b,sa 4
ness or inflammation. Ailsr ha''iis oos 81
for a pcrnsd OF forly-one year.
batefs: Of sound leg agaln' !, uolL0N
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-06-29
POETRY.

The ,ollawinr beautiful lines on the melancholy
ste Of nebls ship and her daring crew, have
never before appeared in print They were writ
len in 1915 Q, lsl6, by highly gifted and se.
romplishsd young lady, for several years resi-.
isn, of the District OF Columbis but now no more.
Army and Nary Chrsnicis.
To The Memory Of The officers Of the
UNITED STATES SLooP OF WAR WASP
Los. al SEA in 1914.
BY Mss C W. B. or NEwsUsYFoRT MASS.
No =ors shall Blssslsy's thunder roar,
Along the stormy deep,
Far distant from Columbia's shore,
His somsless ashes sleep.
Yet long Columbia's sons shall tell.
How Blskeley fought-hoS BlaAelsy fsll.
Though long on foamy bioxs cast,
The battles fury brsved,
And still unsullied on thy mast,
The starry banner waved.
Unconouered shall Columbia be,
While she can boast Of sons like thee.
Oh seep-ths battles rage no mora
Shall animate ihy bresst,
No sound on Lethe's silent shore.
Disturbs the warriors rest;
M wave unolests its peaceful tide,
No nayiss on its water ride.
Nor will the muse refuse tear,
Ger Reilly's corse TO a9wi
Or one less generous aud sincere,
Ga T'Iihnghsst hestow.
Farewell 40 wsrlike sound again
Shall rouse you from tbs waiery main,
And shall the oblivious waves thai roll
Or Barry's liislsss ereas.
Drown tbs remembrance of that soul,
That asked no othsr rest
No ocean shrouss thy earthly part
Thy deepes, grave is in the heart
Still in eur hearts, by love .llumsd,
The gentle Clarke is urned,
Whose hand was prompt to heal the wound,
His plying spirit mourned.
FAREWELL thou hast no night nor morn,
Nor requiem, save the bowling storm.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-06-29

Romantic Adventure A few days since
the family of merchant, residing IN one OF
the great commercial towns OF the north,
was thrown into state Of the greatest con-
fusion BY the sudden disappearance of the
Youngest daughter. Ii appeared that the
young lady had, on the morning ofthe I'd IN.
slant, left home at an early hour, intending
10 visit some friends who resided ON the side
Of the river opposite to that on which the
town stands. fastening towards the pier
TO take passage on board one of the steam.
ers which constantly ply 10 and fro, she
was delayed on her way, the lock gales of
the dock, forming the bridge, having been
vessel outward bound. The ship being a,
length ,owed into the basin the gates we're
closed, aud the crowd pressed forward 10
cross the bridge. A rope, which had been
attached TO the side OF the vessel, aud like
wise fastened to post on the pier head,
being a, this moment suddenly jerked, came
with such violence against The ancles OF
many of the crowd as 10 cause their instant
subyerslon the lady being on the edge Of
the pier was unfortunately preclpitated IN.
TO the water. A rush was made 10 the
spot from whence she had fallen rope VAS
thrown up, but gentleman, with great
presence OF mind, unmlndiul Of the fearful
leap, accoutfed as he VAS, plunged IN, "
and magaged with difficulty to keep the Ia.
DIV above water I'LL the arrival OF a boat.
Landed at the pier stairs, coach was pro.
cured, and In a short time the gentleman
at down his dripping charge al the door
or her fathers dumclle. In the evening he
called 10 inquire after her health, next DAY
repeated his visit, and procured a private
interview the parents being Out. The
following morning came, but no lady ap.
peared at the breakfast table-the bird had
flown, and as might be expected, father and
mother were lnconsolabie. Thugs remain.
ed IN this state TIL the evening al the 9th,
when the arrival Of letter Informed the
family that toe lady was quite sale, she hay.
ing 10 token of gratnud. surrendered her
hand aud fortune 10 her delnerer. The
worthy merchant, dispieased al The step,
{ was satisfied to Ind that hIs daughter nus
band was 10 needy adyeniurer, bot the pos
SCISSOR of a lolefable income. This nov q
and speedy mode Of procuring partner loI
life has, IT IS reported, caused 81 great a sen
satloo amepg the spinsers OF the town, thai
many who have long iangatsbed 10 van
have fully determined, when warm ~cather
may come TO ny the efficacy Of bath, uu
have also taken the precauliun 70 order cofh
) jackets to be made. The Use Of which NIGH
; prevent fearful consequences, should u,
D knight delIyerer appear.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-06-29
STATE or North CAROLINA,
hECKLkNBr nc COUNTY.
Court IF Pleas and Quarter Stssions, tpril
1trm, 3S.
Joseph II. Wilson, Executor il,
of w. Morrison, n'scu''on y
''N~ W

-. Justice OF
James w. w. Fsris. 'ho reaee'
Levied on the lands Of defendant, adjoining
the lands IL Jonathan Reid, Zenas A. Gncr
and others, lying on the waters Of Steel
Creek.
IT appearing to tho satisfaction or tho
II Court, that the defendant 10 an inhab,
lant OF another State, Ordered, therefore,
that publication be made SIX weeks IN the
Charlotte Journal for said j. W. W. Faris
to appear al the next Court of Pleas and
Quarter Sessions, TO be- held for The county
Of Necklenburg, at the Courthouse IN Char.
loite. on the 4lh Monday IN July next, and
then aud there sbew cause, &c any he hn-)
why an Order should not be made for the
sale Of SAID land
Witness, Brady Oates, Clerk oF our said
Court, at Office, the 4th Monday 10 April,
A. ID. 1888.
D. OATES, c. &C.
May %, 1899. Price ado So. fOi
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-06-29
A REMARKABLE FACT.

A REMARKABLE FACT.
We have frequently noticed the fact, that
if a man is pressed for money, and finds IT
necessary 10 curtail his expenses, he lnialll-
biz discoutlnues his newspaper. His TO-
bacco he must have; aud II will never do
to have his family more coarsely dressed
than his nelghbors and as to eatables, they
are delicious things, that must be had. Aud
then he must lay up something for his chll
dren. The conclusion IS, that Il u tar more
lmporian, TO furnish the body with fine ap-
parel, and the appetite with the daIniIes II
Graves. than 10 lurulsa the mud alth Wis
dom. Indeed 1t IS general feature ~
mems economisIng, that the mind IS iirsl
deprived of It's food. Yet God has SAID,
(" Happy is the man that hndeth wisdom,
and the nan tina, geileih understanding
For the merchandise Of It Is better than
the merchandise OF silver, aud the gam
thereof than fine gold. She Is more pre-
cious than tubles and all the thugs that
thou canst desire are no, TO be compared un'
To her. Length OF days is IN her right hand
ana 10 HtT ltlA manu- ~ utS uIu H'ibA' 49,
ways ere ways Of peasantness, aud all her
paths are peace. She IS tree OF HE 70
them that lay hold upon her. Prov. ;; 10
Il men appreciated these truths, they
would be slow TO deprive the mind OF any
source of useful information. They are
not aware OF the irreparable injury they DO
their children by deprlslng them OF the kind
readlug most likely TO be both interesting
and profitable 10 them. The man must b.
poor indeed who cannot pay for one or two
new spapers, ar1 occasionally purchase al
interesting book for his family.
P1aer The following aneedo,e was
related by the veteran printer, Bttpm'n
Russell, OF Boston, az meeting OF lhr Vie
chantc Apprentices Library Association, o.
reported in the Boston Mercantile journal:
- mills, said he, VAS driven lrou, bos
ton, by the revolutionary war, 10 " orcester
| there went INTO the printing office OF Isaiah
Thomas. | recollecl one da. that BeJamin
Fruukhn came. into our office. la. d..
tngulshcd man could pass a tavern, or a
house Of amusement without golug " but
II ~as hard 10 pass pruning fire, and not
make short visit. SO be cane into Ouf
office. We oil knew his coun,eaance. Prs
outiy he called the boys around nun, and
talked to Us. He said be aas proud 10 have
been printer. II vas more honor than 70
be statesman, an ambassador, or ruler OF
men. Nhs Because printing aas 20
useful 40 art. And satd he, rhatcrcr is
useful Is honorable. i, continued Nj.
Rl->rl, vas the youngest boy IN tie office
So he noticed me particularly and the ioI
loving dialogue ensued between US .
" bat IS your name Beuguiu. That
M name where we're YOU barn Ia
Boston That's where vas bpru.
Whom did y"u 70 to school to - TO M.
- 50 DID once. After this cot
ioquy, the doctor a -aru addressed tie boJ ;.
And ever after this loved my trade more,
respected my self ! fell, thai was dong
good"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-06-29

Auction II Ladies-Au auction of un.
married ladies' used 10 take place annually
10 Bah Ion. Ia every district ihey assem-
bied on a certain day Of every year, ali the
virgins OF manageable aye. Tie most
beautiful were FRS, put Up, and the man who
Uid The largest sum OF money gained pos
session Of E.r. The second "a personal ap,
pearance followed and the ulddrrs grati(ied
themselves wth handsome wives according
~ the depth Of their purses. But alas Il
seems there were somc ladies for " HON nn
money was likely to BE- offered Sc, those
were all disposed of-so proylIeH, we're the
Baby Ioniaus. When all the beautiful var.
gins, says the historian, we're sold, the cri.
err orders the most delormed to stand up.
and after he had openly demanded Whc
would marry her with small sun she was al
length adIudged u tho man who soud BE-
satisfied With the least, aud 10 this manner
the money arising from the sale Of a hand
some woman served as a portion to those who
we're either Of drsagreeable looks, or that
had any other imperections. THIS Gus
tom prevailed abou, five hundred years be.
fore CHRIST.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-06-29

.On board this unfortunats ship was Lieut..
Smith, who bore 30 exact resemblance TO Lieut..
Abbot Of the Navy, (uow in the city OF Washing.
ton y that each were always aistasen for the 9th.
sr, whenever they happened to be IN the same
port; and each has often, like the Dromios Of
Shakespeare. been invited BY mistake for The other
70 dine out, had bills preeeA ed, aud paymonts
rendered to him - NaGisOnidH
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-06-29
Roardcrs " 1rareiiers.

THIS hou.e has undergone thorough repair
eSpress!, tor tie purpssc nos occupied, with
the addition ol large Stables, which makes
II very comfortable, Tie promises that 90
want OF allentlon shall b. withheld 10 ac
commodate aud please all Who may favour
hlm with their custom. Hts Tabl. shaI b.
furnished sdh the bcs, the eouulty atinr!s,
hls house attended ~ih faithful ser ants,
rs Stables ~ilh plenty, and attended slih
good Osilefs ADD be hopes b} close al,en.
tiou 10 business and good accommodation, to
merit liberal share at the public patronage.
" T. ALEXANDER
Charlotte, Ap1l 30 less g3-ly
CI~ie would also inform his friends and
Customers that be has moved hIs .NfOra
Of foods to The nc@ store room, oae
i 81 north near % the Tn shop, where he
would be glad TO re all Who SAINT to buS
Bargains. " T. A.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-02-08
ALARMING FA.cr, $. !.

And two or three" have been promised that if they will play double game, go to tbs iconservative) Con. vention in sheeps clothing, destroy it's harmony, or make t appear ridiculous, they sha be rewarded with the office of Commissioner of the School Fund"
 The foregoing statement is made in the last Patriot and Democrat, (one of the leading administration pa- pers in this Sate, and certainly would not be hazard ed without high evidence of it's truth It thus appears that the loco focos not only determined to deprive of the services of the present Commissioner of the School Fund by setting him up for the office of Gov ernor, but have already commenced hawking about the State the successorshp to that high office. with view to win support to a sinking cause. In this way this sacred fund is to be contaminated by the touch of loco-focoism- is be dragged into the arena of par ty poltcs-and an the immense influence of two mill lions 0f dollars is to be brought in conflict with the exercise of the elective franchise. It remains to be seen whether the present Commissioner will make himself an accessary to such an abominatOn. He has said peremptoriy he would not be candidate for the office of Governor; but if he permits himself to be overrued in that point, he wifi make the fund twhat the locoocos desire it should bel grea. political ma. chine to accomplish the sinister purposes of unprnci- pied men. In such event, believe that all con. eerned in this nefarous project will be sternly rebuked by the enlightened People OfConnectcuts L.
 Is not Joel w. White one of them 2-ED
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-02-08
Auction!

VENHE subscriber having determined to close
 IL his mercantile business, will offer for sale at Public Auction, on Wednesday, 26th February inst. his entire Stock of GOODS. consisting of Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Satti. netts, fulled Cloths, Silks, Calicoes, Vestinass Fancy Goods, Crockery, Hardware, &c. SC. comprising all the variety of articles usually kept in a country store.
 Terms made known on the day of sale.
 P All persons having unsettled accounta with the subscriber are requested to call and settle them without delay.
 4Su1isdG'y, Et0, I, lsSe. sS
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-02-08
DIED.

In this town, on the 5h inst Mrs. Sanford, aged 79 years, rect of Mir. Joel Sanford.
 In Wolcottvie, on the 27h ult Mrs. Ann Taylor, aged s7, relict of Mir. Joseph Taylor. In Goshen, on the Both ult., John Griswold, Esq. aged 66 years. In Kent, on the 2Oth ult., Mrs. Julia c. Bull, aged 52 years, wife of MT. George ". Bull
 In New-Elaven Mrs. Eliza Hoadley, aged 57.
 In Guilford, Mrs. Marcia Starr, aged 66.
 In Milford, MT. Andrew Beard, aged S7; MT. Ben. jamn Peck, aged P.
 In Woodbridge, MT. Reuben Hickox, aged 42.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-02-08
STOLEN,

GOME villain broke into the School House 0 in my occupancy in the north part of Milton Society on the night of the 9th Feb'y inst. and stole therefrom brown Box Coat, somewhat worn. pair blue and white cloud ed Stockings, new, marked N. w., a new cambric Shirt marked N. s. Wadhams, and heavy Staff, with bucks horn head.
 Whoever will secure said property and thief shall be reasonably rewarded.
 NOAH s. WADHAMS.
 Goshen, Feb. !, 1898. *36
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-02-08

Al Court of Probate hela at Litchtield, pithin
 and for Me District of Litchfeld, on the 6th
 day of February, A. D. 1888:
 Present, ElishG s. Aberr,ethy, Judge. nN motion of the administrator on the es- O tate of ELoN CHAMPION, Jr. late of Litch- field, within said district, deceased-This Court doth appoint the first Monday of March next, at 10 o'clock A. M. at the probate office in said district, for the hearing, allowance, and settlement of the Administration Account on said estate-and doth direct said admins trator to give public notice to all persons in- terested in said estate to appear eff they see cause) before said Court, at said time and place. to be heard therein, by advertising the same in newspaper printed in I.itchfield at least two weeks previous to said first Monday in March. Certified from Record.
 36 E. S. ABERNETHY, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-02-08
NnFEGE

DY virtue of the Court of Probate for the DDistPict of Woodbury, the subscriber will sell, on Monday the 5th day of March. next, at Public or Private Sale, So much Of the Real Estate of LYMAN CATLEN, late of Bethlenl, in said district, deceased, as will raise the sum of 993l IS. Sale at ! o'clock P. M. at the late dwelling house of the de- ceased. JOHN c. AMBLER, Adm'r.
 BethLem, Feb. 3, 1888, SS6'