davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-18

We clip the following from the Al
tobiography Of a travelling Printer" as
published in the New York Sun. The
disciple oil Faust was A" iramPing it" thro'
Pennsylvania, and late one night rode up
10 a Dutch layeru, and opened lianse's
ears thus:
"IIol landlords Old Dumbiedikes
bounced 10 his feet, breaking his clay chi.
b.qu2 in the demonstration.
THAT was rs pipe, suppose" inter.
polae1 my crltral cousin.
That was his pipe," replied |. Re
gardlng me with the suspicious examina.
lion OF an officer Of the customs, he O.
pened the corner of his mouth, and said:
Veil, Msther Walking Slh.cly, vat you
vanl!"
Relreshmenl and reposc."
Supper and lodging, | reckon?'
Yes, sir, supper and lodgings"
Pc you tam Yankee pedler, nit
chewelry in your pack to cheat tie gals?"
No, sir; no Yankee pedler.'
A singing teacher, too lazy to work."
"No, SIR"
A chenleel shoemaker, vot sctays till
Saturday night, and ay sh drung in the
porlch offer Sunday?"
No, SIR, or should have mended my
boots before this. But am not disposed
longer to submit to this outland;sh inqui.
stI"n: Can you give me supper and LODI
gings?"
"Torek'y. But vot be you? A book
achcnt taken honest peoples money for Il
little arnin', that only makes 'em proud
and Iaz,?'
Try again, your worship"
"A dentist, bre king de beople's chaws,
at toIor a schn g, and running off mt
cid Shamhock's daughler!"
No, sir; no tooth puer.'
"a kcrnoloious, den, telling de young
folks bets, like so many cabbitch, and
charging % cents for telling their fortune,
like a tam yankce!'
Mo-, no Phrcnolagis', neither, your
Eyccllcncy."
Veil, then, vot dc life are you? Choost
tell, and YOU shall have some Of de best
slssages for supper, and schtay all night,
free gratis. mlIont charging you cent;
nit ch.II of whisky to schrart on pefoie
broak'ast?"
Every well, your honor To terminate
the collaquy without further circumlocu-
ton, am an humble disciple of Faus,-n
professor of the art preserva!iye of all
olts--a typogrnpher your service"
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-18
POLISH NINLS.

The nest Jav sc h9cahCtoi at Ga
}oya.} ls'.nja, and iinnd st l!rshi>ka. \
Inner wc.wc.c waited on by hioonia.
Young Polish gill, OF mean origin. ha
fair aai e.a'olnt as a princess NJ ~
writer's have con,endcd that The far-iomeC
beauty OF the Polish women WAS coufined
10 Tic upper chsscs. | think they arc
mistaken. The lower classes appear less
beautiful, only because toll, care, and
want too often imprint their marks upon
The features, and because they are entire
y without thosr advantages Of dress en-
loved by the favored children Of fortune.
Wherever Polish women are seen IN COM
Portable situations, clean and neat, well
fed and clothed, the natural teanty Of high
and low displays itself in their slender,
graceful forms, their sparkling dark ewes
the tasteful Arrangement of their abun-
dant rireleis, and their lively, sportive,
charming m2nncrs.
The horse often makes peculiar haugh-
~ motion, arching his neck and tossing
his proud head. This he only does when
particularly excited. No other animal,
neither the OK nor the stag, makes a SINH
lar movement. Pecaliaritios of this kind
may he noticed among different races of
mankind, as of animals For instance;
we noticed in the Polish women certain
pretty sporting waving motion OF the head
and neck, which was common alike to
HIGH and low in every part of the country.
cannot describe this gesture more mi
nntely, for such delicate pecultariies are
lost in description; and vet should i'm
mediately know Polish girl by Il, in any
part of the world. Neither the Germans,
the Russians, nor tho French, have any
thing like it, When a Polish girl is dan.
cling or talking spor,isely with another,
this movement is particularly striking. 1t
il one of those delic.ie traits Of national
chtra ter, Of which IT is almost impossible
to give any one an idea who has not seen
it.
The Polish girls are fresh and BIO ming
as r,ses. and graceful in every gesture as
s>lphs: any one who undertakes TO des-
cribe their numbpress charms in detail,
can never cease admiring the abundance !
of beauty and or .ce which nature has so
hvishv bestowed upon them. We neei-
ed neither flowers, nor sugar, nor wine,
nor music, at our hanqnet tor our lovely !
Polish Heae was all this at once to US.
Hnw-musicl Yes, music ;--whoever
doubts it. and hncies the Polish language
harsh and unmnsical. let him come to Po-
land and hear it. 1t is curious, that, on
account of the manner in which it is writ
ten. this language has heen considered as
Of harbarous sound; whereas every in
rcnuous traveller will confess that 1t rs
not merely on account Of their own pre-
Is faces that the native tones sound as
sweetly from the lips Of Polish daF.<els
as from those of Roman or Tus,:1n la
dy.-Koh,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-18
E9sssssR aekzzEss sSs-sS-sz,szs


DlED--In this County at the residence
Of Gen. A. g. Bennett, on Tue sday, the
l4tIl instant, MRs MARY r. HEMINGwAy,
conson of DR.. VIM. Hemingway.
Mrs. Hemingway had long been in i'll
health. 1t was her destiny in the meridian
OF life TO encounter affection and disease;
these she bore with an mistaken forrilude,
eminenty her Characteristic. She pos
se.se.. heart full Of every kind and gen.
erous emotion, an car always open 10 the
tale Of distress, and rand ever ready TO
rcliefe the wants of the afflicted. In her
intercourse with her friends she Was always
gentle and agreeabIe-in her attachments
never selfish, nor insinceie. Those who
knew her best, were those who loved her
most; those who had known her longest,
appreciated the excellence of her nature.
Mrs. Hemingway was native Of Rich.
land district, in South Carolina--she had
resided large portion OF her life, in York
vile, in the same State, previous to her re.
mosal to this country, in all of which
places she has left circle of sorrowing
friends. "Yct they mourn not as those
without hope;" her many virtues, her I'M
pretending charities, and above all her
christian faith, have left to her friends the
consoling hope and confident assurance,
that she is in the enjoyment of new exis-
fence, and sharing an Immortality Of joy
with the just made perfect, in the presence
of the Christians God. II.
----On the 18th instant, CHARLES, in.
liant son Of Matilda and Wesley Drane.
- On the 18th Instant, AUGUSTA J.
c. daughter Of Conrad and Eliza HEINZ,
aged years and months.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-18

per gallon. II is ~ such barclaced i'm
pudcncc as this, that Americans are inn
posed upon; their foreign anGpathles
aroused; and The sclish objects of men
who make Congress machine 10 tax tho
country for their own private emolument,
accomplished.
Not only are the statements of the pres
ident of this political institute untrue, bui
the exact opposite of them is true. Eng
land has placed very moderate duties on
all the products of our agriculture, with
the exception Of tobacco, which is every.
where counted vicious laxury, and dear
lytaXed for revenue. Thousands oftons
Of butter, lard, cheese, beef, hams, oil,
whaIebonc, ashes, flour, and grain, have
been exported TO Great Britain during the
past year. That market it is, above all
others, which has saved our farmers from
being entirely overwhelmed by low pri-
ces. But for that market, we do not be
licve that any of the products of the dairy,
or of swine, would be at much more than
half their present prices. A perfect ava
lanche of these products has come upon
the market; aud the liberal, sound policy
Of England modified her tariff just in time
to save oar agriculture from utter prostra-
ton. To shut up this market, is the any,
ious desire of set of men, who, as IN.
wisely for themselves as for the rest ofus,
desire TO monopoize the country, for the
sake of selling their own manufactures at
high prices. Liberty is the home OF an
American. TIE MARKET OF TIE WORLD
Is THE HOME MARKET FOR HIM.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-18

WE are authorised to announce Lieut.
Col ID. ]. SAMPLE as a candidate for
Colonel Commandant of the 25th Regi-
ment of Mississippi Militia.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-18
SEss WE'D.

ar was stolen from the sab 'cribers
Z stable on the night of the ooh Of
September, a dark bay horse, Of middle
size, shod before, his right eye marked with
a nick in the lid, and branded s. NJ. on
the left fink. Any person who will eth
err return him TO the owner, Samuel Ma
son, Esq, near Vicksburg, or give infor-
nation whereby he may be obtained, shall
receive suitable compensation.
S. NJ. MONTGOMERY.
Oct. 7, lS43. 4-tf
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-18
EXeCulOr,s NOTICE.

ETTERS iestamentary having teen
- grained the undersigned, executors
of the last will and testament Of n
Offu,i, deceased. at the Move ~, r Term
1913, of the Probate court. of Slodi,on
county: Notice is hereby slven 10 ali
'hose indebted to so'.jI estate, t. come for.
ward and m'ke. imme ..late settlement; and
all IN 'se rdving claims against said es-
'aie' VII pre>ent them duly authenticated
w.lnin the time prescribed by law or they
will sc forever barred.
BAIL. z. OFFUTT,
JOHN COOPER,
Exc utors &c.
Canton, Nov. 17ih l8i3.-l0-S
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-18
from the Fredericksburg Recorder.
THEATRICAL.
MR.. CLAY'S BENEFrr.


0IPoSihrely tie last appearance 80
The managers Of the Nirgin IlciIcr'
Theatre, respectfully aunomac T. tic
pubic that the exceedingly pathetic COM
cdy,
THAT SAME OLD COON
will be introduced once more upon their
boards in 1914. Some important addi-
tons have been made TO the piece, where.
by the attractions are greatly increased,
and they confidently anticipate Il full
house. The veteran tragedian
HENRY CLAY, OF KENTUCKY AND
TENNESSEE,
will appear for the last time upon the
American Stage in the new and enter.
tanning character Of the
'MlLL-BoY OF THE SLAsHEs.'
The scenic arrangements have been got.
ten up by the best artists, at tremendous
cost-tho stuck company will lie rein.
forced by the best stars TO play the SUI
bordinale parts, and the performance will
be altogether unrivalled in the History of
the American Stage.
DrdnlaftS Persona.
HORACE GREEDY Chorus
ii. CLAY, Mil boy of the SLlshes.
DANIEL WEBSTER, Old Chomder.
Mules and orators, and mnlish orators 5u
dozens.
The curtain will be raised in May,
1914. precisely.
Trumpet sOunds-Damb sLOw tolIors.
Enter. 'Mll.boy of the slashes' on
mule with a numerous train of at,
tendanls variously mounted. Mu-
sic from The Orchestra.
Air--'Aluletccr'
o, hast my mules, We must not creep,
Nor saunter on SO slow,
Oar journeys long, the mountains steep,
We've many league to 60, &c.
Ehtcr Chorus.
PROLOGUE.
sOh for q muse of fire that should ascend
The brightest heaven of invention!
A kingdom Tor a stage, and princes TO act.
And monarchs 10 behold the swelling
scenei
Then should the ambitious Harry, like him
self
Assume the port Ct Mars: And at his heels
Leash'd in like hounds should famine,
sword and pestilence
Crouch for employ ment."
The Legitimate drama'' will be revived,
aud the old farce
THE "REGULATOR."
will be reproduced with additional inte-
rest. A stuffed calf or "Virgin Heiler," in
bronze, laLele 'qhe 5eS, currency the
rortd cuer kaeD'--mounled on a bale Of
Cotton, marked "Specie is"-will lie In.
'Foduced on the stage.
Recitation by Major Noah, on the con.
T,IG.nience of "breeches pockets. jaime.
Nasyn Webb will fellow with a sublime
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-18
piece ca'ihcd"Fldy hro slol sand dollars,

piece cn'ltlcd"iYty ire hoL sand dollars,
or
"1 fair business transaction"
The Managers beg particularly 70. as
sure the sensitive and sympathetic COM
munity, that no weeping widows and or
phans will he admitted on The stage.-
Every thing the least calculated TO lrighten
tho timorous will be positively erased
from the exciting drama;
After which,
THE BEAUTIES OF PROTECTION
sill be c'ed--exclusively ty Yankees
and g Southern men with Northern prin-
cipIes." MIR. Clay will harrangue the au
dlence from spinning jenny; and prove
most conclusively to the farmer that one
market is better than dozen. Alter a
brief interuGe, will be introduced pa
thetc piece, entitled
i" TAKE CARE OF THE RICH, AND
THE RICH WILL TAKE CARE OF
TIE POOR"
'Black Dam will play the principal
part; assisted by Buckingham with gloves
on.
Taen will follow Iudicrous piece, en-
titled
DISTRIBUTIONS"
OR, HOW TO MAKE MONEY, by CIV ING DOL
LAR FOR EIGuryFoUR CENTS.
Several expert inggers will appear in
this entertaining comedy.
Many other pieces of equal interest
will be played, when the performance will
be closed by the grand extravaganza, emit.
tied
TIVE L'HUNBUG.
Nj, Claywill appear in his shir; sleeves
a smddlea mule, pladding out his weary
way TO an Old grist mill, which the artist
has mas, charmingly located in the back
ground.
CHAT SAME OLD COON"
will be reproduced withmost extraordinary
mcodramauc attractions.
Willie the audience is retiring, Mr.. Clay
wlllsing his fayoritc song, called
THE INGRATlTUDE OF REPUB-
LICS'
and the Universal Whie Pary'-when
the Virgin Heller Theatre andthc Temple
OF Janus vii he closed forever.
Admitfancc
Box Ticket, S25 United States Bank,
or % cents specie.
Pit--haf piicc.
0s11-Rhoda ISLANDERS will be provided
for iothe lobby.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-18
Superior COurt of ChanCery


October Rules, A. ID. l643.
The President, Directors, s. Co.
OF the Bank of the United States ! Comps
(273SO vs..
Owen Van yacter, ct. al. Defs.
FTPON opening the matters of the or
iginal and answered bills in this
cause, and it appearing that the defendant
Samuel II. Shelton, is not an inhabitant
of this state, but resides beyond the limits
thereof, so that the ordinary process of
this Court cannot be served upon him. 1t
is therefore ordered that unless the said
defendant appear before the Chancellorat
the court room, in the town of Jackson, on
the first Monday in December next ensu-
ing, and plead, answer or dcmur TO said
bills, the several allegations thereof will
be taken for confessed, and such order or
decree made therein as the Chancellor
may deem equitable and just. And it is
further ordered that copy of this order
be published in the Independent Demo-
GRAFT once a week for two months success
sively.
R. l.. DIXON, Clerk.
A. Fl. Handy, CompInts. SOL
Oct Z, lS43-Prs fee SIS. 40
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-18

in fact his stock embraces erery article
usually kept in a Retail Establishment.
He would here most respectfully beg
leave to say to his friends, and the public,
that he feels entirely confident he can and
will sell Goods as low as they can be bought
at any similar establishment in the south
rem country. Persons wishing to purchase
Goods are earnestly invited to examine his
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
The undersigned, believing that the ex-
perience of this country has taught us TO
think the credit system bad one, for the
merchant as well as the buyer. he is dispo-
scd hereafter to Go an entire cash kusl-
ness.
GEO. w. HENDERSON.
October IA, lS43. 5-tt
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-18

We are authorized 10 announce Mai
HECTOR r. WEST as a candidate for
Lieut. Co onel Of the 25th Regiment Mis-
sissippi Militia.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-18
To AGENTS.

The unparalleled low terms upon which
The Metrop lis Is afforded 10 Agents. rem
der il a matter of necessity to demand
payment in advance for the same, in all
cases uathom exception. There will be
now no departure frum This rule.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-18
azE5, HIT EEEOPGB.ES,

( New weekly pa'Io: Gazette O! Ii c
/ "a rlnrc. CrHCal. Itc iigcncr az,
Att ii,rd ~ Iirt5 SAE,ENr.
TIC Nero oil, is published every Sat.
uri, y in tie eiy Of New York, the first
number bearing iatc March llth, 1919
Every number contains sixteen large oc-
tayo pages, in double columns, and is pub
ljshcd with new type on fine paper. The
work will form al the Gnd Of the year two
handsome volumes, Of four hundred and
sixteen pages each.
The contents will be vari us, ccmpri-
sing original articles, letters from cores
pundentS a home and abroad, tales, poems,
and sketches, original aud selected, lite
rary, scientific, and musical notices, for
eign and domestic news, and editorial
comments upon the novelties of the day.
TERMs.--For one dollar year in ad.
vance the Metropolis will be mailed for
any part o. the United States or Cana
da.
Postm1sters and others romiuing five
dollars viii receive six copies per annum,
ten dollars twelve copies; mailed to one
address.
No letters taken from the Post Office I'M
less ranked or post paid
Editors publishing this brief prospectus
will receive the Metropolis for one year.
All orders, reml;tances, and communi.
cations, must be addressed free 10
SARGENT g. Co,
35l, Broadway, ". Y.
To AGENTS.
The unparalleled low terms upon which
The Metrop lis Is afforded 10 Agents. rem
der it a matter OF necessity to demand
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-18

Is NV SEUODS! II CIV WUOEI'S'
TNHE undersigned is at this time re-
ceying direct from the Northern
Giles. n LARGE AND HANDSOME
ASSORTMENT OF
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-18
THAT SAME OLD COON

will appear for the last time upon the
American Stage in the new and enter
tanning character of the
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-18

0J-Posihrelytic last appearance 80
The managers Of the Wirgin Ilcijcr'
Theatre, respectfully anno'mac t. tic
Public that The exceedingly pathetic COM
nI,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-18

- On the 18th instant, AUGUSTA J
c. daughter Of Conrad and Eliza HEINZ
aged years and 3 months.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-18

seycral expert ingg'ers will appear in
lhi- entertaining comedy.
Many other pieces of equal interest
will be played, when the performance will
be closed by the grand extravaganza, enti'
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-18
'MlLL-BoY OF THE SLAsHEs.'

The scenic arrangements have been got.
ten up by the best artists, at tremendous
cost-tho stuck company will lie rein.
forced by the best stars TO play the SUI
bordinale parts, and the performance will
be altogether unrivalled in the History Of
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-11-18
"DISTRIBUTION;"

OR, HOW TO MAKE MONEY, ny CIV ING A DOL
LAR FOR EIGHTYFOUR CENTS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-27
IN sU II An CE

LNlRE &AfARlNE INSURA NCE-There NJ
u two situations only ia which IndiS ca
be placed, where they can adequately appreeia t.
the value al insurance. These are, while stand
iIg upon the runs OF their own property. eithel
receiving fran insurance office the full n
mount which they have lost. standing on thu
ly; lamennng hat stupidity and folly which ha'
u, led TO provide for such a Contingency.
5 ATKINSON, Agent of the Pro TEC ElON
VIII take risks on dwelling houses, ware houses
stores, mills, factorits. DC, together with Their
contents, such as furniture, merchandise, ma
chlnery. and everyoth description of Insurablc.
property Also. on steam, keel and Hat boats
anu their caTg res to and from any port ON the
Western Waters
Office on Main street, nearly opposite the U ;
Hotel. ,an 1 1912
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-27
GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE.

II ME NATIONAL ROAD STAGE CO. res
pccilully inform the puhIc that the Baltimore
and Ohio RaIl Roeh having been completed To
Cumberland, they ore itiW EHnuins THREE LINES
uf spleuld coathes between WHEELING AND
CUMBERLAND. viz:
FIRST. OR GREAT l. STATES MAIL LINE.
Leaves Wheeling Inilv nj O'Clock. A NJ; reach
es Cumberland at 7 o'rlRck, \ NJ. next day and
Iheure b, rail road Il, Bsiirno.e nj ) O'clock, NJ
Icing aaiy mig oar. and performing the entire
distance. 300 miles, in 80 hours
SECOND MAIL LINE.
Leaves Wheeling daily At o'clock. A NJ. trav-
cling over same route and cJnneciIng nj Cumber-
land with Tho same train Of cars tirst Mail.
EXPEDITION LINE.
Leaves Wheeling nj 5 o'eiOck. NJ. reaching
Cumberland FrosibuTgh ~ preferred nsII evening
whore passengers lodge and take cara next morning
for DalIimrre.
Passengers in this line start from Wheeling
nj any hour. and make their own arrangements t'
travel without stopping at all. and meet the rrgu-
lar rara-uE Io lodge night twu nights n
preferrej thus giving oil the advantages uf private
FARE-To Baltimore. sl3 90
To Pm ladeIphia. Is 01
Fare received on all our lines THROUGH 10
BALTIMORE Philadelphia.
No driver on any of our lines is permitted under
penalty Of S. ~ stop the road and water his
team. leave his b"x from the time he starts from
his siand until he reaches the end uf his r-'uie.
l. w STOCKTON, Pres " x ) Co.
AcHEsoN. See'y.
For seats apply at unr office on Water street. one
dsor ,uih of the 5 IIoIel. and at Tho Bar Of The
Virginia hv-i, Main Street. Wheeling Va.
nov 80 WIN X NEWMAN. Agent.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-27
ONE FIRE MORE,

n SENSENEY having % hand a STOCK much TOO
81 heavy Tor the present season, and being very
desirous oi reducing j. as much as possible before
the spring, viii offer inducements 10 CASH bsyers.
tic wsuld respectfully call attention 10 the follow
ing articles
super WOOL dyed blue black Cloibs,
heavy siOok Of Cloths generally.
Yeiy large stock Saitneils and jeans
Whiie. rel, yellow anj green Flannel
English Mernos and Mousin De Luius,
Ctlteoes Of Oh qualities and prices,
Brown end bleuched Musiins. sc,
Together with all the other articles usually iognd
IN Dry Goods store all Of which he will sell "
hrs friends (i hey will give him an OPPORTUNITY
on as good terms as any other store on The ery
whether Jew Gentle, Mahomedsn OF Mormon
dee 20
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-27
TRUST SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
EkTATT.

10y virtue of deed Of trust executed by Jacob
ID Bier, bearing date ON the 18Th day OF May
lo4l, aud recorded in the Clerks Office of the
county court Of Ohio county. ia deed book No 2S.
page 49, shall, on Saturday. the 4h day OF Feb
nary nexi al the Ironi door OF the Court House Of
Ohio cpuniy, proceed To sell at public auction. 10
the highest bidder the iollaEing described real
tate. to wit All The estate. right lille and interest of
The sad Bier and to lots No. one. .wO, IhIs e ani
four M The 81 square and lots No. five, and
thirteen in S'h square in t,e addition to South
Wheeling laid out by Richie & Sprigg. commonly
called RIIchIeIown. Terms made known al the
Time Of snle. Selling trustee. shall only make
such uie as Is vested IN ne. NJ. NELSON,
dec 29-lm Trustee.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-27

THRUST sALE-Ry virtue Of deed ,frrusi
il executed by John Faweet, bearing date on
The 5Ih Of April, 1871. and recorded in the clerks
office OF Ohio cou.y, shall, on Monday the 18th
day Of May next. proceed 10 sell on The premises,
ni public auction 10 the highest bidder for cash lot
No Five, in the second square in the city Of whee-
ling, situate Wafer street nenT the Steamboat
landing, who reon are large aud pglaGble ware.
houses. The title is believed 10 be unquesiona5 le
but selling trustee viii only make such iitle as
IS vested in VIM ii KING,
ian 3 Is Trustee.