davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1842-09-10
THE ONE.

The sentiment al the head OF this
sketch appears 10 meet the approba-
ton of many persons. Indeed, some
authors take pleasure in repeating
the very words. Why this should
be the case is the question. Do not
such persons know that they assert
a palpable taIsehood! 1t is true that
some persons do mourn. and that
some have a great share of suffering
in this worId-sutficient indeed. 70
afford them an excuse for mourning.
But, to assert roundIy that man was
made to MOURN" is TO assume a posi-
ton that cannot be sustained by a
course Of sound reasoning. When
you look upon a chair, you a; once
conclude that il was made TO sit up
on. When you see a coach, you
know that il was made to ride in; and
when you see a watch, you are GER
tain that it was made TO keep time.
The fact is palpable upon the face Of
it. But suppose you see somebody
break upa chair and use it for fire.
wood. would you then be justified in
saying hat chairs were made to boii
the tea-kettle with? So if you saw
a tin kettle tied to a dogs tail, would
you assert that dogs tails were made
on purpose to support tin kettles, and
that the latter articles were intended
as ornaments to be suspended from
the tail of a dog? Again. if you saw
a man on the scaffold with a rope a.
bout his neck, would you declare hat
such was the end Of mans creation?
On the contrary, we a produce
good authority to show, that the very
worst use which you can make Of a
man is to hang him.
Let US then examine the creature
man, and see if we can discover those
infallible marksof design that would
warrant us in proclaiming that he
was made to mourn. Firstly, man
is said to be the only laughing animal
in existence, for we cannot call the
noise Of the hyena a laugh. With
much more propriety then could we
say that man was made to laugh
Other animals can mourn. The cow
utters loud complaints at the loss Of
het calf; the dog whines and bowls;
and the crocodile weeps. But man
only a laugh. There are many
things which man can do, and he pos.
, 1842-09-10
The Fatal Worm.

North America abounds 10 MANY
reptiles Of a poisonous nature. A.
mong these the rattle-snake and cop
per-head are regarded by many as
the most dangerous; but there is a
worm, found in great numbers in all
parts OF the Union, whose poison is
far more deadly than any other rep
tile of which | have ever heard
This worm varies much in size-it is
of a dull red color, and generally
Turks near a spring, oil small stream
of water, and stings those in the hab-
it Of going there to drink. You,
reader have, doubtless frequently wit
messed the heart-rending effects pro-
duced by the subtle poison which this
worm infuses. The SYMPTOMS attend
ant upon his bite are terrible. and the
agony Of the victim, when the wound
proves fatal, nolanguage can describe.
The eyes Of the wretched victim
become red and fiery. his tongue
swells and obstructs his %utterance;
he becomes nervous as an infant, his
limbs tremble, his body b!oats; reason
is driven from her throne, and DE-
LIRluM,--wild and awful delirium seiz-
es upon him. In his madness he
devotes to destruction his best friends.
If he has a family, his weeping wife
and helpless babes are not unfrequent-
Iy the objects Of his frantic fury-in
a word, he is no longer a man, but a
fend, exhibiting all the detestable
passions that rankle in the bosom of
a demon, and such is the spell in
which his senses are locked, such the
facination Of the reptiles poison, that
as often as the unhappy victim recov-
ers from the paroxism of insanity &C.
casioned by its bite, he seeks out the
DESTROYER and hugs it to his bosom
that it may bite him again! | have
seen the aged father weeping over
his only son who was dying from the
bite Of this worm. My heart sicken.
ed as | heard his bitter lamentations;
| well know that the old nan had
fondly hoped that this promising
youth would be the solace of his de-
Ginning years-the stay and comfort
Of his old age. But the worm-the
fatal Worm had bitten him, its spell
was around him and the magic Of its
influence vas drawing him swiftly to
destruction; and now the old mans
only hope is blighted.
Reader: this reptile is the rorm Of
the StiA-its name is ALCOHOL.
, 1842-09-10

MrLLEn's system OF FAITH.-The
Essex Banner gives the following
synopsis Of the faith adopted by MIR.
Miller and his followers concerning
the end OF the world:
"They believe, or profess 10 be-
Iieve, that the end Of all things will
come in a little more than a year from
this time; that Christ will then come
in the clouds of heaven with great
power and glory; that he will then
raise the righteous dead and change,
the righteous living, who shall ascend
up together to meet him in the ar
In the mean time, fire shall come
down from the Lord to burn up the
bodies of the wicked, and SO refine
and modify the whole matter OF TINS
material universe as to prepare ana
fit it up into newheaven and a new
earth. This being done, the Saviour,
with all his ransomed people,, snail
come down and take possession oil
this new place of residence where'
in dwelleth righteousness, and con
tinue to occupy it without molesta-
ton for at least a thousand years
This state of things is what the new
sect in question understand by ane
millennium referred to in the 2otn
chapter OF Revelations, and also what
, 1842-09-10
Rates of Advertising.

Oue square, Of Is lines or less, for the hrst
insertion 81; for each subsequent insertion ff.
~ cents. A reasonable deduction made to
those who advertise by the year..
Communications or advertisements ola per
souai n,ture (when sdmfssihle,) VII be ehsrg.
ed donbie the usual rates, and payable invaria.
by in advance.
invariably in advsnce.
rAdvertisements Except for yearly adver.
.;sers.) should in all cases DO accompanied BY
-,;,ten directions, as to the number of inser.
lions; if not, they will be published till forbid,
md payment eXacted.
, 1842-09-10
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

THx RADICAL is issued every Saturday morn.
inc. at $50, if paid within six months, and
II o.yment be longer delayed. Three Dollars
win be exacied.
rTo a club Of Three or more subscribers,
df paid in odpance.) Two Dollars:
No PAPER discontinued until oil arrearages
ar, p.id, except at the option of the Editors.
mrPostmastsrs are authorized by law to for
vsrd money to newspaper publishers, FIRE, of
charge, All letters to the Editors, BY mail,
rust be POST PAID.
, 1842-09-10

At the other side Of the cabin stood
the cook. with a flint and steel in his
hand, frozen to a statue, in the vain
endeavor to procure that fire which
alone could saw himself and his COM
panions from the cold arms Of death.
The superstitious terrors of the sea-
men now hurried the captain away
from the wreck, the big book alone
being brought away. and from this it
appeared that the III fa,ed vessels was
a brig which had belonged to the
port of London, and had sailed for
the Arctic regions more than four teen
years before!
, 1842-09-10
III.
OH NO, NOT Ev'N WHEN FIRST WE
LOVED.

rr THOMAS MOORE.
Oh, no-not e7'n when first we loved,
Vert thou SC dear as now thou art;
Thy beauty then my senses moved,
But now thy virtues bind my heart.
What was but passions sign before
Has since been turn'd 10 reasons VOW
And. though then nigh, love the m0'e'
Trus. me, I love thee better now.
Although my heart in earlier youth
Might kindle with more wild desire,
Believe me. 1t has gain'd in truth
Much more than il has lost in fire,
The fame now warns my inmost core.
That then but sparkrd DER my brow
And, though l seem'd to love thee more.
Yet, oh, love thee better now.
, 1842-09-10
authorized Agents for the Radical.

r. M. V. KERcHEvAL, Louisiana, No
A. MAsE, P. NJ. Frankfort, "
n. T. KENT, P. M. GAINESVILLE, /"
C. E. PERKINS, P. M. Auburn, i"
!, H. BnI1ToN, Troy, "
B. G~tnsoS, P. NJ. ~Paynesville, Il"
Door. W. II. NIcKLrN, New Hope, "
p. ". OvEkLY, P. NJ. Shamrock, "
JoHs Rails, New London, 4"
A. HENDRIX, P. NJ. Speneerburg. "
3. CRosrHEwAIr, jacksonville. "
W. T. Bonn, P. NJ. Sugar Grove, "
L. T. MUsscK, Hickory Creek, "
E. EMERSON, P. NJ. Louisville, "
W. ". ADAMS, Marthasville, "
FAST & BAorsEk, st. Charles, d"
Door. J. ADAMS, Ashley, "
, 1842-09-10

1t is SAID that the late DIR. Spur
helm, in selecting a companion for
life made choice Of a lady who had
passed through uncommon scenes of
calamity. He considered great men,
tai suffering necessary to the forma-
ton of human character and to the
development of the highest and pur-
est qualities Of the soul. There is
philosophy in the idea, as well as pru.
dent calculation.
, 1842-09-10

~ countryman in n of the Wes-
tern States with a load of meal, drove
up TO a lady's door, when the follow
ing brief conversation took place:
500 you want any meal, ma'amT'
"What do you ask for a bushelr'
"ten cents, ma'm-primet'
30. can get it for a ftp"
Gin a desparing voice. "Dear Lazy!
will you take a bushel for nothing9'
SIS it siftrdg'
, 1842-09-10

A CRITICAL BEesAR.-"Go, away,
CO., said a miser to a m~endican., II
canEa gle We naething." "You might,
at least" replied the mendicant, with
an air Of great dignity and archness
-"you might at least have refused
me grammatically."
, 1842-09-10

A HOPEFUL IoUrH.-"Zephaniah,'
asked a country schoolmaster the 9th!
er day, as he was intcrrogatIng -
scholar concerning the names of the
s%overeigns Of the various kingdoms
throughout the world, "can vou tell
m who is the Emperor Of Russia?"
"WIgtoria," was the reply.
And who is the Dey Of Algiers:
Thunder and Mars" cried the a
tonished boy, grinning from ear t
ear. "Tve heard tell Of the day Of
Judgement. the Thanksgiving day,
and the day OF Pentecost, but I'm
darned il lever heard tell on the day
Of Algiers afore."
, 1842-09-10

ing account Of Il thrilling adventure
in the Arctic eas is from a magazine
published some time since:
SIN the spring of the year 1924 a
whaling vessel sailed from the port OF
London upon a voyage to the Polar
seas. Nothing material is said to
have occurred until the arrival in
those solitary regions, when it be-
comes the duty of the crew to keep
a perpetual look out upon the horizon
in search offsh: while thus occupied,
it was fancled by one Of the seamen
that 4 sail was observable as far to
the northward as the eye could reach.
And MS the course of the whales was
towards the supposed vessel. a mast
became gradually distinguishable a.
midst the mountains of ice which ap-
peared in that quarter to bound the
sea. 1t was now summer. and the
afternoon unusually calm, whilst the
whaler gradually neared the object in
view; the superstition being that il
was a vessel engaged in operating on
the blubber in a bay, which would
open to view upon approaching near
er TO the ice. Upon arriving, how
ever. upon the spot, it became clear
that the vessel was a wreck, embed
ded in the ice, and could only be ap-
preached by a boat. This having
been lowered, the captain and several
seamen landed upon the ice, and ap-
preached to the vessel, which proved
TO be a brig.
The sails were furled, very little
appeared upon the deck, and all the
arrangements were those of a vessel
laid up fora long period of time
Descending in the cabin, the first OBJ
iect which was seen was a large New
Foundland log, coiled upon a mat,
and apparently asleep. Upon touch
ing the animal it was found to be
cad, and the body frozen to the hard
ness of a stone. Entering the cabin
was next seen a young lady seated at
a table, her eyes open, and gazing
with mild and steadiast expression
Upon the new corners to that solitary
spot.
She was a corpse, and in that ap-
parent resigned and reli gious atii-
.ude, had been frozen to death. Be-
tide her was a young man, who, it ap-
,eared, was the brother of the Young
ady, and commander of the brig
He too was dead, but sitting at the
able, and before him lay a sheet Of
,aper. upon which he had written the
GLOWING words:-"Our cook has en-
|eavored since yesterday morning to
;!rike alight, but in vain; all is over."l
, 1842-09-10
God has Made us Free.
es exeEsE ?. XoERis, ESQ.

ss ekessE .. YoERis, ESQ.
Freedom spreads iet dewny wings
Over all created things,
Glory 10 the King Of Kings:
Bend low to Him the knee!
geiar I've hesrt before his throne
Worship H;n and Him alone!
Hes the only King We own.
And He has made US free:
The happiest land a smiling sun
Fer shed his genial rays upon.
Il that which gave a WASHINGTON
The dropping world to cheer!
Sound the clarion .peais Of Fame!
70 who hea, Columbia's name,
With existence Freedom came
It is MAS b:rta-sight here
III.
Heirs Of an immortal sire,
Let his deeds your hearts inspire!
Weave the stsaia and wake tho Tyre,
Where your proud affairs stand!
Hail with pride and loud hurrahs
Streaming from a thousand spars.
Freedoms rainbow-Gag of stars,
The svmhnl al our lanG
, 1842-09-10

and whenever a word was drawn
from her, it breathed only of the
hopelessness of her lot, and the weari-
ness Of blighted existence.
Remarkable as the fact may seem,
her runaway lover, having visited
distant lands, and become cloyed by
the vanities of this gay world, did,
most Unexpectedly, return to. the
town where the melancholy dove
abided; presented himself tn her, and
repeated his VOWS in truth and SIN
certify. In this event, there was
more truth than poetry, and this may
also be said of the substantial pud-
dings and arts which graced the board
on their wedding day.
Now seven long years have passed,
and our plaintive, desolate heroine,
counts four bouncing boys when she
ranges the dishes on the table. She
is a notable house-keeper; and if her
husband intrudes too carelessly on a
washing day, or is guilty of any other
inadvertency which seems to invade
her province, her voice is lifted up
against him with no uncertain sound.
For his part, he is a valiant trencher
man, and an enterprising grocer
His wife is careful of the pence, and
sees that nothing goes out Of the fami-
ly in a profitless manner. She likes
her husband for just whathe is worth;
she thinks him a good provider,' and
a decent sort ola body, but she wish
es him 10 keep on his side of the
house, and she will manage her own
affairs. She wonders that she ever
pinned and wept at his desertion, for
she is sure that since her marriage she
has seen fifty men as good as he
when she is particularly angry, she
says better.
Sad, sorrowful, pining, and melan-
cholly maids, if you cannot get hus-
bands, You are free from many cares
and anxie,ies-rejoice. Have you
been deserted by a lover?-mourn
not, but arouse and seek some other
source of enjoyment; for the sorrow
you feel is the grief of inexperience.
Had You married him, a few wears
would have shown you that your fine
%fancies were but the dreams of igno-
rance, and that he for whom we now
mourn, was worth just as much and
no more.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-08
TPVsTEE,S sAIE

by virtue OF n Deed Of Trust made by Red
ick Mckee 10 the subscriber which was re-
coEled in OHIO county, Virgnia, on or about the
lsth OF Aazls, last. the Subscriber will offer Tor
sale az thu Court house door of Ohio county Ia
the Cltyof Wheeling, on Monday, the TN doy
OF Mach next. brtW cen the hours Of ten and
one o'clock, The following described property, 10
wit
The uadivide1 interest Off Mckee in and to a
tract OK parcel of land containing about 400 a.
cres in The State OF Illinois, bordering on the
N,5sissipoi river nearly opposite the town OF
Marion in Marion county, Missouri
Als) two tracts or parcels OF land situated In
the Milwaukee Lard District in Racine county,
WIS Territory, II beng the east half o!
south east q laftUr section 9 IN town-hlp one
nor u OF range p cast. and south west quart T
sscti'nsNo township l, north OF tanfe 20 east
containing about 10 a. rCs altogether, near tae
Town OF South Port on the shore Il Lake Michl-
izsn.
Also a house aud lot in tho town Of Florence,
Washington county, Sia'eot Fcnnsyltana,
Also Two lots IN the town OF Sene, ayile, an
Glernscy county, Ohio, Nos 9 aud 81, beng the
same that Oliver BrsoH becam. seized If BY a
deere OF Court aud CONVEYED by deed TO L
Also one und.v,deJ oh part Of lots No 81 s.
and q, ia the % vn OF Now washington, Guern
Ssy county, Jhio.
Also one undivided fourth par, Of a certain o.
tier tracts lots or parce' of around situated IN
INC City 4 Wheeling. county OF ONO, STATE o.
NrgEH, known uat De ~ a'ed as the " heeiinr
Cotton Factory. at the foot of South street, and
all the lots. buildings, and improvements there
unto belonging or in any way aUncrtdlnE lncIu-
Clns the engine aad mach merry belonging there
uuto,
AlsI all The right. tile and estate Of tic said
BE kee IN and u The town sO,- and land thcrcun-
to belonging 40 tie town Of Dcs MONIES, A.
Clark cualty, state Of Missouri, a. tolipWs-lll
tne lots IA blocks No lJ3 and 1874, also lots No
: TO-. "a, a., 10. IA, 10 ana IL m block NO ISL, let
tie same interest be more or less or lscated IN
whatever part OF sad town or county II may be.
terms of sSe Of theab0ve properly will be
OF i'd OF the purchase monsy cash. the bal
- n three and six months from the day CT
sd with interest. Payment OF the balance Sc
surei b. a lien on the property sod.
selling as trustee, a trustees title, without
auy guaranty, only will be given, but which Is
believed 10 be go0t
JOHN B. BAYLESS. Trustee
ian 27-H for r Mckee
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-08

WyATHEBS and MOTHERS-Who have lUIc
a children ssTsnug from the painful effects Of
Tcething should Immediately procure br. PARIS
Soothing syrup for children Cufing iccth' tbs
m.dieIua 7 can safely recommend Or p. an eiI-
cact1u= remcfv Er aIicviafug the srtcrlnat OF
those i'tIs helpless o%IapruE. ! havc t.gIfHfE
nouted rub icatuus ofthis truly v1luah.e mra-
cine. but was not InduCca % gifc 20 "a Uf. l1u.
"a brother uf iIe DosplIIn ~htusu-t.nt sp'Nt gl
Hcrce Iu the uaf fcl1n. 10 one IrI H
lud ustl itaccart.1u 90 drrctIOgs. whereby am
uru.y tJ announce t0 my trends fne W1-l riu.
.E..tr rrtd.rsd o1 NY suffering inilrf. Would
families more g1Trra.If. NTars fn.fF ore 'gu'"
gl I..r. HsgU q bottle ri f1s medic HhF tH.W.
m4rg d.s.rc sing 0iEhfe would De turac5 IIi.
RFv. r. TcNAWEv.
Dr- 81 1870. OflHa Nctulfig; Society.
Dm~r-ts. phr1.lna aui others FID uisi
Or -s.r-.. w phase OXIDE. tir.C fIm t'
/ r-i1-i,B'rM-f. so %, North lSulh street
Fcy ne by JOHN FISHER,
j MOI NuegIHg Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-08
snrrNLAN.s rnnR AtANspiAsrER

HVUE best streuUheniug plaster on lho World,
u aud n sovereign remedy ior pa.usOr weak.
moss in the back IONS, side. breast, neck.IIm5s
Joints. ricuuatsw, lcmb1-o. etc.
Spver4IusrsIus have c1ilrt o. the warehouse,
10 evrress their surprise and thaaks Of the aH-
moot mjracuious cures these pla Hers have o1cc-
ro3.
J.pr1h ~ Hozis. Esq, who had been so onie-
..I with ruormtrau. us f1 DE unable 90 dress
ef1a..f wIfhIrf assistance, was enabled. aitoF
wearing ono ouiy OMEN. hf, o. set up alone Ig
rrr mlrnf~F. put co.'s bIF cl1fhes. and call gfour
st.. with eyes 5eI1.ug HIil I0e, and h.at0rcua
..rr1r f1rtn flc '1.I.Fs ufhlsh oagf az th8 sud-
Zen and agr1I r.'ct he bad received G0m tais
href Of rI rH"Irr.s
1, DAVID rfIla~a Of Eiz1lefhfrws. ~ y.
an Ola o. dictionary soldier. was s1 attic ej with
rrlrmau4m. .Iat Do could scarcely help bImsl.0
Irrse .~.atfers entirely cfr.i nIm.
W~rr...fyf1 10 rarfav.f plaster.
Fsr sale ~ CHAPLlNE 9 PRYOR.
Union street.
nos Sole agent for this CITY.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-08
ONSUAIi5TEON
AND
BLEEDING AZ THE LUNGS

CURED
BY Tie use OF "Dr. bUNCAN's EXPECToF NST
REMEDY"
~ lSS EAELINE NEAGlR sgrd seventeen
w year, VAS iahca. when otiHo a-o Offixtccn
WIN = E! glt cold, which sEonc-4tujsd ul.il lac
LCNGS iel 2 prey u that sCcAibs dostroyer
~tNS when arrhCluuu 10 q phksi.
rtan was made, but 10 no Eject. BE considered
ner ease a hopeless one, and prescribed hut lttie
nltducine Tor her. In the meantime she disChar-
ted x peat quantities. Of blood, with mucl rxnec-
ttration OF phlegm and cough. Her btCIly frame
ny lenSth' ecaulcredlced - alyiLg skrlct A..
tier last w1s anNiously looked for by her friend
mat hersctferin2s might end Ly tie paucs OF
death. Dutng the time her physiCiI n frequently
called, and as the last resource determined 10
te . the virtues of r DUNCAN'S ENPrCTO-
RANT REMEDY, having noticed some extra
ufuinary cures performed by thC,mCdicine in ST.
mlar eases. lie ~ once obtained two tottles
lnd edmIuisted II To her. The fourth ia, he
found some change which gave hOt ea. RE con.
unucJ giving the meolc nC for eighteen DAYS. al
that ume she was rendered able u be walking
ia her bed chamber, 10 the astou,si meut other
friends an0 relatives. She continued using the
medicine for eight weeks, when She declared hrt
self entirely free from disease aud pain, and is
now pursuing her daily occupations IN perleo
health,
A snail psmphlet acco mpanie tins mtdicm
which gives a .uil desc Upt.OE OF u!stases, Oh
manner of treatment, sc.
For sale IA Wheeling atthe store Cf
jan l5 JOAN FISHER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-08
FEMALES, BEWARE
CONSUMPTION

A Nd not suffer The early seeds Ia knit is fatal
n threads IN youT system, bat guard them ms YOU
would the thief at night When you find the ia
tai enemy seeking 10 DESTROY your health by I'm
hlbing the evil seeds Of a serious disease. RI
MEMBER DR. DUNCAN'S EXPECNORANT'
REMEDY viii Immediately destroy and rem
owe Them. Thousands Of your sex die aneually
from the want of y opcr treatment Hal those
Known the wonderful effects OF this medicl ne
and used It In time, many could have prOlg NEED
their days and YET be dwelling amongst their del-
r est friends. Those VINO are labJTiag ulder the
influence or this disease Lose ~ tHue IN rrocu
rag DIR DUNCAN'S EXPECFORANT REM
EBY. tits safe aid cilectual, and always gives
re,tfII the most hpue.Cs5 Eases. H. Strengthens
the weak AMI dtbi.algt, relieves 'hc pain 10 the
breast rnd side, suppress sgs TIC tis'rCssrgcou-I
stopping the hectic fever and nIght s,ge,ts, and
finally. hthc clscbo nDt too far advanced, reB-
t0rCs 20 perfect health.
Fail directions and a treatise b. gwen ia q
pa,rphiCt watch accompanies tHC mrt.,ua.
For sale a.. tlr P%rfHefnai OGihe SO IJ North
Eighth street Pulladll pAIa. also 30 BIC stJ-e Of
JOHN FISHER.
jlnu WacsIHs Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-08

mamelf most cheer.uliy 90 unite
Iu auy rglsunabla arrangement, ] feel mggeIt
bJu1G To- protest against r proceeding which j
suit n a most unnecessary sacrifice Of piOprr y
3 Intending shortly 10 resume business as a
Combr ssiov NJ. ECHAHr.I am particularly desi-
rous of having NV old business pUt Iu % traIn of
settlement d IIq1'd1tIon, through some person or
persons entirely disiHisresttd, as well as compc-
tent to .he Protection 81 every interest involved
X. MCKEE.
ThrrsIay. Janrary27. 1870.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-03-08
ACARD

nHR EDITOR have read in your paper o,
w ,Es morning. with great surprise an ndvcr'
IiseTasnt signed John u Bsyless, 1 rustee for X
Mckee" which states that, by virtue OF a GER
lain Dsed fTru-t. &c. he will, on the 7th day
Of March next. oder for sale nav interest IN GER
tain real estate ia this clty and c ss"hers, and
that, although selling as Trustee, ne Itnaie
thar a goo, ute can DE siyea 10 the purchaser
N. u IL srI-.-n.L. IN L.tsant ~ nYseIl