davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-18

N, .. iSTS-"ALrABLE SOUTHERN PROPERTY
~ N''-- lae interest belonging Ia tie Estate of Josiah
x .@.s'a, IN the Ea;onton Factory, being one half
ia sale. Capitalists who wish TO make pro-
should not ft,i! 10 improve this opportunity, as
': i''' gr cent. upon the present investment. II
't iH"S Yves. of Eatonon, Putnam county, Geor-
3, -. t''r, never fang stream, af:ording sufficient
'"f any machinery. Attached tu it, good
w 'e, ui Necessary buildings for the accommodation of
.-r ~ - and Saw Mill in successful operation. This
M zee tor sale 10 effect 4 division, and will he sold all
s"ifrs 10 s,,t purchasers. The terms will he libe
'.n'huaic9tion addressed to nj Eatonon, Georgia.
- attended 10, and will take pleasure in SHOW
~! Ia any person who may wish To purchase.
Join NJ FLoURNoY' Executors.
Gift
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-18

b. sides pzc, of Slj0 SlbU, $50, s1U sU s sV' SD s@o'
Sis, Si2, S0
- M. I.uflery-l6 Drawn Balots
Tickets S20-haves l0--quarteTs 5-eigths : DO ~
Certificates Of package Of 26 wholes Sa,u W.
10 10 Il, oc nn,re,s III 80
~ do o.; eirh,bs 80 rs
uoyT 4 co. always have hand Tickets IN all Lotteries
advertised hy c. Grcgoy Co.. and will attend 10 orders win
theH 4, '"''o" f'' lll-wth
April ---
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-18

SF&i" sCfPiY OF DRY GODDS.-THuS. d. QEARIES
~ receive. arrivals from the North, complete
ti t,ouale Dry Goods, all of which VIII be sold a,
H Toss p,c>, for cash call from his and the pub
% earnestly requested ne feels well assured that per
" 'ilio vii be gisen prices. attention aud styles.
GRANITE FRONT BUILDING,
II street Siiockoe Hill
iVfii flI-Dt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-18

GALES SEAToN, Attorney Law.
pfg,,r,,a March ~ l0S-lm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-18

Iavc examined Buek's newly invented Cast Iron Ma
chine, witnessed its operations the very kind of
wheat which far exceeded any thing had supposed any
capable of doing In twenty five experience
mil wright any thing 10 with and
Icheefy the pubic as the best machine have
JOSEFH HEBARD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-18
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY Glass H. to he drawn April 90

Whole Tickets SlU-siiares In proportion
certificate of package o - whole tickets III the above lot
teIy Will be sen for Sl30-sharrs proportion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-18

i!tE-ilc James Rver and Hanawha Company pre-
y oa 70 exchange bonds, guaranteed by the State, and
: from the i; January, lsi for their outstanding
'As and certificates Of debt, including in the amount 20 be
~ br interest on the post notes and certificates up To the
% i The bonds Of the denomination of S. 900, 81 900,
Na 900 Fo- aay of interest even hundreds
'a % debt will he issued bearing interest from the above
ale Il. order G. the President aud Directors
W. i. CiliTTENDEN, Secretary.
ElAM.nA oh Anrll lsl2 ll2-4t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-18

III. Orders for said Machines win be thankfully received and
aihfnness aud despatch, by application to the
Agents, The Shockoe Foundry, Cary stfsst hmomi Va
ADri IL ll3-St
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-18

have been miller for many years. and last three or
foar years, Touring Mills in Western Mes York. am
using uf ",ucks Cat Iron smut Machines, and
chee.uly coincide in the above opinion Of Mr. ficbar
HIRAM &. TEFFT.
The Cecil Whig., 1843-04-29
A MOTHERS LOVE.
BY JAMES CALHOUN.

Deep is the fountain of mothers love.
Its purity is like the purity of the "sweet
south that breathes upon bank of vio-
lets. )" The tear-drop speaks not half its
tenderness There is language in a moth
er's smiles, but il hetrays not all her ma :
ture. have sometimes thought, while
gazing on her counenance-ts dignity
sllghtly.changed by the ineleganl accents
OF her young child, as itrepeated in obe-
dience, some endearing word, that the
sanctuary of the mothers heart, is fraugh.
with untold virtues. So fondiy, so devo-
ledly she listens to its accents, it would
seem see catches from them "a spirit that
strengthens the bodies of her affection.
| have seen the mother in almost every
condition of life. But her love seems e.
very where the same. have heard her
bid: from her bed Of straw, her darling
child to come and receive the impress of
her lips, and. as her feeble strains mingled
IN the air, have lhonght there was love-
illness in them not unlike the loneliness of
an angels melody. And have seen the
mother al the fire side deal out the last
morsel to her little ones so pleasantly,
that her own cravings seemed appeased by
the pleasure she enjoyed. But who, that
is not a mother, can feel as she leels?-
we may gaze upon her as she sings the
lullaby to her infant, and, in her eye read
The index to her hearts atleclions-we
may study the demure cast of her coun-
tenance, and mark the tenderness with
which she presses her darling to her bos-
ON, but we cannot feel the many inhu-
ences that operate upon her nature. Did
you ever mark the care with which she
watches the cradle where sleeps her in
fanR llowQuick shecatches tie ow sound
OF an approaching !ootstep! With what
fearful carnes!ness she gazes at her little
charge. as the sound intrudes! Does it
move? DO its slumbers break? how sweet
the voice that quiets it Surely it seems
the blood of bat one heart sustains the
existence OF both mother and child. And
die you ever behold the mother as she
watches the receding light of her young
babes existence? 1t is scene for the
pencil. Words cannot portray the ten
derness that fingers on her countenance.
When hope has expired, what unspeaka-
BILE grief overwhelms her!
The Cecil Whig., 1843-04-29

there are several persons destined TO bear
distinguish parts in the strange adventures
ct the evening, among whom we behold
the Rev Rector, Of the parish church
with his silver locks, showing evident
marks ofage and decrepitIdr, and in strong
contrast there appears standing with ma
Iestic meIn two pers ohs about to be unit
ed by the sllken cords of malrmony, and
soon to sip the sparkling nectar of hy-
meneal bliss. But why does Mrs. Lyn>
more change countehance2 Is she not
wllllng2 That cannot be the case for she
has given her full and free consent. What
then causes her to damp the spirits oflhe
merry couple by her sadness? All she
discovers in that noble countenance traces
OF her long lost son. The awful truth now
bursts upon her vision. She requests
that the contemplated nuptals will be
postponed until she inquiries farther into
the young mans history. She soon as
certalned that Mrs. Mortimer, had in her
possession a small bag which was put
round The child's neck as a charm by his
gypsy mother and which she secured
when she took him under her protection.
This was Immediately brought to light,
opened and found to contain pair of
golden bracelets, with the name of Milton
Lynmore, engraved in legible characters.
At this moment his gipsy mother appear
ed and when Intercepted confessed that
he was stolen and carried off. The par
ties were now all present, the mystery
solved, and the long lost son restored to
lhe parental domlcile. LAURA.
The Cecil Whig., 1843-04-29

FROM BUENos AYREs.-Thc journal
of Commerce learns from Capt. Adams,
OF the ship Brulus. from Buenos Avres,
(Which port she left on the Goth of Feb
ruary) that accounts had just been re-
ceivcd of Gen. Oribe being close to Mon
tevideo, and had cut of the supplies of
fresh beef from the town. Admiral
Brown was also off the city with his fleet
1t was thought the city could not hold
out much longer, but would be obliged
TO surrender to Oribe. In commercial at
lairs, nothing was doing at Montevideo.
AT Bucnos Ayres, but few articles sell
without loss, and the produce of The
country Was still at very high prices.
The Cecil Whig., 1843-04-29
BE SOME Thing.

BE .S0mething,-says the tnientsd
kingshury, no matter what. Throw aside
all collateral aId.-off " iIh vour coats.
and determine to work your way up, Pro-
videncc has provided the lalder--there
1t is before you-come mount, mount.
Don't fold your arms until you can find
something that suits your talents. Take
the chlsei--lhc saW---the aXe-lhe ham,
mer. We recolcct Young gantleman--
an intimate friend-who was few years
since wealthy, being worll, some $50
O0O. lie was in excellent business; but
the last panlc, like whirlwind, swept
his whole property overheard, and left
him bankrupt. Did he remain idle,
No. He braced himself up for a fresh
struggle. lie minded not his delicate
hands but worked his passage from a
western port to New Orleans Finding
nothing 10 90 there he worked his way
up to New York. There we found him
busy and contenled as of old
'What are you at now, Bll2'
'AL-oh, Pam porter to broker in
Wall st.
Pay well chg
why enough TO live ON, receive nine
pence day, and have the privilege of
sleeping Oh his counter at night.--IIa! ha!
ha!-a brokers' counter makes rather IL
hard bed'
'But Bill, you ought to live thus Your
talents ought TO make you look higher
SAY, and SO you would have me run the
risk Of starving out of respect to my ia
lents2 must do something ALI want
is Ioot-hold. Inquire for me IN year
r I'M now.'
In year he had worked himself up to
he confidential book-keeper in large
New York establishment. lie will be
admitted as partner, soon, and will ac-
quire another fortune. lie adopted the
true method TO Keep om Of mischief.
Boston american.
The Cecil Whig., 1843-04-29
PATERNAL FEELING.

! cannot paint the glorious host Of feel
ings: the joy, the love, the hope, The pride,
the blended paradise Of rich emotions
with which the God of nature fills the
fathers heart when he beholds his child
in all its filial loveliness; when the vision
of his infancy rises as it were reanmalc
before him, and divine vanity exagge-
rates every trile into some mysterious o.
men, which shall smooth his aged wrin-
kles, and make his grave monument Of
honor!
The Cecil Whig., 1843-04-29
DIR. .MOFF,4I'S LItE RUS
,3.S'D PIIH.NJX BJTTERS

The perfectly safe; unGrrng, ana successful
treltmclt OF almost every species of disease by
the use Of DR.. MOFFAT'S LIFE MEDICINES
is no longer an experiment; reference to the
experience of many thousand patients will salts
tictur!ly prove. During the present month ol
September alone nearly one hundred cases have
come to the knowledge Of DIR. Motat, where
the patient has, to all appearance, effected per-
mlncnt cure by the exclusive and judIcous use
OF the Life Aledlcines-somc eight ten of these
had been considered beyond all hope by THEN
medical attendants. Such happy results are IL
source OF great pleasure to Dr. NJ, and inspire
him with new confidence to recommend the use
of his medicines to his .clOw-citZcus.
The LIFE. MEDICINES are Il purely VEG
ETABlE preparation. They mid and plea
SAINT in their operation, and at the same time
thorougii--aCtng rapidly upon the sccretons oi
the misunderstanding OF all acrimonious humOrS,
and asSimilatiny with and purifying the blood.
For this reason, in aggravated cases OF Dyspcp-
sia, the Life Medicines will give relief in short
er space oitimc than any other prescription. In
Fevcr-and- Ague, lntlamato.y Rheumatism, Fe-
vers ofevcry dcscriotOn, Sick Headaches Heart
burn, Dizziness in the head, Pains in the Chest,
Flatuency, impaired appetite, and in every dis
use arising from an mpnrity Of the blood, o
disordered state Of the stomach, the use Of these
Medicines has always proved to be beyond doubt
greatly superior TO any other mode ofLreatmcLt.
All that DR.. Moifat asks Of his patients is to be
particular in taking them according to the dircc-
tons 1t is not by newspaper notice, or by
any thing that he may say i'll their favor, that he
hopes to gain credit. 1t is aono by the results OF
i, fair trial. Is the reader an invalid, and does
he wish to know whether the Life Medicines will
SUI, his own casei itso, let him call or send to
DE-. Mottat's office, 37j Broadway, and procure
u copy of the Good Samaritan, published gratu-
itousy He will ahere find enumerated very
many extraordinary cases of cure and perhaps
some exactly similar to his own. Sold wholesale
and retail By DIR. w. b. MOFFAT,
No. 3l5 Broadway, n. Y.
For sale at DIR. Mitclell's Medicine, Paint,
Oil and Glass store, Ekton Maryland.
Jan. 2Sth 1913
The Cecil Whig., 1843-04-29
T'I, II MS.

Two DOLLARS per annum, payable hall year
" in advance, or Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENT
if not paid till the end of the year
No subscription will be received for less than
civ months, and no paper discontinued until all
orrearages are paid, unless at the discretion Of
the editor
Advertisements of one square inserted three
times for pSE Dollar, and TWENTY FIVE cents
for each subsequentinscrtion longer onesin pro-
norton. Advertising customers will please mark
on the manuscript how many insertions are re
ouired Ifno such direction is given, the adver-
tisement will be continued untiliorbd and char
red accordingly. All .onuruncatlonst TO the
Editor should be post Pad
The Cecil Whig., 1843-04-29
POETRY.
From the knickerbocker.
BETTING OF TIE HEART.

ain the darkness that wells me hear only
ow beating OF my hear ,"-Zanoni,
We're drifting down the stream of time
In needless, helpless speed;
All bfcalhless in the still sublime!
Our beating hearts in muilled chime
Alone the silence feed.
And in The hush how mournfully
Nbrates the measured toll!
To let us while we live we die
The bosom kncll otsympathy
PIa ming the passing soul!
Not when the surging passions roar
That boding peal we hear;
But wheptle stormy strife is DER,
And drowsy waves lie down OH shore,
1t trembeS Oh the ear.
Adown the stream, dear constant friend!
Submissivcly We'll glide;
tntroubled how our bark may wend,
So gracious Heaven the pilot send,
And NE be side by side.
Whether we pull for purple shores,
(Poor barren wastes, if wOn,)
Or resting on suspended oars,
Grasp musingly at drifting flowers,
The current bears US on,
AnC patient as we pass, It's well
10 full our hearts at even
And list their beating Chime, whose swell
Solemn and sweet as Sabbath-bell.
Alarms, yet calls TO Heaven.
The Cecil Whig., 1843-04-29
A Silnilc.
On the breast of the billow,

On the breast of the billow,
The silver moon lay,
Unruflled the mirror,
Unbroken the ray,
Till the zephyr's light pinion,
Swept over the stream,
And broken the repose
OF the wave and the beam.
Like the beam on the bIllow,
Loves spirit will rest,
Pure, peaceful and holy,
In fond woman's breast;
Till PASSIONS wild brealhings,
Have famed into flame,
To illumine her pathway,
Or perish in shame.
The Cecil Whig., 1843-04-29

81 don't know how it is," solIoquized
a drunken Ioafer, but it seems to me
there is the thunderingest hopping u, of
things lo-nigh. ever did see; even the
meeting houses are dancing jigs, and the
moment ] lets go the post. up jumps the
side walk and hits me a mighty dig in the
forehead. 1t won't do; wants to og
home to Sukey; but I'm afraid to stir; it's
as much as my life is worth"
The Cecil Whig., 1843-04-29

SEAT OF WIsDoM.-lt las been beau
tiluly said, that wisdom lay in the heart.
not in the head; and that it was not the
want of knowledge, but the perver<eness
Of the will that filed mems actions with
folly and their lives with disorder.
The Cecil Whig., 1843-04-29

STARE MINUTES Spare minutes are
the gold dust of time; aud Young was
writing true, as well as striking line,
when he affirmed that, "sands made the
mountain, moments make the year." Of
all the portions of our llic, tue spare min
utes are the most fruitful in good or evil.
They are gaps through which temptations
find the easiest access to the garden.
The Cecil Whig., 1843-04-29
CASE OF PRESUMPTION.

Curious things sometimes occur in
Courts of Justice, where almost every
phase of human nature is presented. An
English paper states that during an argu-
ment in Council, in case heard IA short
line since, before Vice Chancellor Wig
ram, with respect to presumption, his
honor said the following was the strong
est case he ever met wilh:--"A man was
tried before Lord Kenyon, on an indict-
ment under the game laws, for shooting
u bird. 1t was proved that the man fired,
and that the bird fell, and was picked up
by the prisoner. The jury returned a
verdict of not gully. When asked for
their reason, the presumed that the bird
died of fright, there being no evidence
that there was any shot in the gun!'
The Cecil Whig., 1843-04-29
CURING A COLD,

"Bristol, will your Balsam Of TToar-
hound cure cold2" Certainly, sir, it
is all iufall bic remedy" "You will o.
bIige me then by giving the weather a
dose" get out you imperllnen! pup
py."
The Cecil Whig., 1843-04-29

dJ-A minister at camp meeting, said
if the lady with the blue hat, red hair
and cross eyes, don't stop talking, she
will be pointed out TO the congregation"
The Cecil Whig., 1843-04-29
POPULARITY.

The brightness OF a falling star--the
lleel'ng spIendor of rainhow-the bub-
bic that is sure to burst by its very nlla-
ton.
The Cecil Whig., 1843-04-29

which in their true character cousiitu,s
the charm oI social intercourse.
COLMAN.
The Cecil Whig., 1843-04-29

aG-The Hon. John Quincy Adams, will
be 76 years old in July next.
The Cecil Whig., 1843-04-29

TEMpTATloN.-All temptation to evil
should be promptly and slernly resisted;
"For when to sin our biass'd nature leans,
The watchful fend is still at hand with means"
The Cecil Whig., 1843-04-29

a5-"Wll you have me, Sarah2" said a
young man to modest girl. "No, John"
SAID she, "but you may have me if you
will"
The Cecil Whig., 1843-04-29
AGENTS FOR TIE CECIL WIG

JoHN B. YARN>LL, Port Deposit.
J. w AGR>uAMs, p. NJ. Do.
Edwin li.NEs, =. NJ. Rising Sun.
JONAS PnEsroN, Jr. P. NJ Conowingo.
JOSH ). EVEREST, Row wlandsvlle.
Cor. II. 5. Sites, 2. Nj. PRINcIrIo.
JosEru tI,INEs, Brick Meeting House.
TnoM>s Burnside Y Co., Charlestown.
JomvMCCR,cKEV 2. NJ, North East.
NATHAN WiLKINsoN. Elk Iron Works.
WILLIAM PlERcE, 2. VI. Cccilton.
JonI .. MoRroN, 7. NJ. Warwick.
JonN MGARs, 7. NJ. ST. Augustine.
JonN I.CLAYroN; ?. NJ. Chesapeake City
The Cecil Whig., 1843-04-29
NEW DRUG
S Il o X E

N. N IT HF CI1TI-II, RESPECTFULLY
81 informs the public, that he has open.
ed DRUG STORE in the New Bull
ding adjoining Chambers s. Mahii,'s
Store. where he will keep general as
sortment of Drugs, Medicines, Paints,
Oils, Varnishes, Fancy Articles, sc.
He warrants all Medicines sold at his
establishment to be of the best quality,
and by faithful attention to all the duties
of an apothecary and Druggist, he hopes
to gain share of public patronage
The Cecil Whig., 1843-04-29

s5Gen. Jackson completed his 76th
year on the l5lh ult
The Cecil Whig., 1843-04-29

"An't it wicked TO rob this henroost,
Jim?'
"l'hal's a good moral question, Sam
bo--hand down another pullel."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-30
NEW STYLES OF
FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS.


GORGE M'MURRAY, Is now opening at his
W Store room Market Square, large and
beautiful assortment QUESTIONABLE and STA.
PIE DRY GOODS. tBone Of which purchased
az AucHOn-) Among this choice selection will be
iuund the following. viz; COihs, Cassm5rcs, Satii-
neiis. veveis. Vesiings. &c.
Super Cachmere, ID Eeosse. Chine Striped Mons
De Lame. Ornbro striped do rich 6g'd and striped
Changeable Chusans, Mode cuiors; Lupins Extra
do. Iber Cloth, Zephyr PLAIN and changeabie. Apa-
ca, rich strip'd Grape De Lame. plain and figured
SATINS, SILK VELVEFS. cut, plaza and Fig
Super Thread Lsees and Edgngs, Needle w0rk d
do. Thread. kecklenburgh, Ashburion. and Lise
do. Needle worked Jaconci IHseriiBgs and Edgings
d.; Heavy and Medium Black Mel; Black aud Mode
Friagcs; Hem Stitched aud Corded b0rdered Linen
Camhric Hsndksrchieis; Embroidere Ladies HGkis
and Shawls; Rich 6g'd Velvet. Brocha anJ Thbel
do; Bashio Kid Gloves; Worsiec MTfTS; supeI
plain Florence BRAID aud SHE'LL. BRAID BON
NETS; super rich Onbro Sn ped Satin RIBBONS
very superior.
Cable and other Cord and whaIebones; a large
stock Of Chiniz and other prints Of new and rare
patterns; D 900 yds brown and bieached Muslns
/ 900 doz white and Cold Spool COTTON; $40 Lb
Cord Carpet Cham; 1900 Lbs Eagle Factory Co,tOr
Yarns; with eli me articles usually fund in q DRY
/ GOODS house, either Fancy or Domestic.
ALSO-Super super Ganpowder, Imperial
/ Young Hyson and Pouch0ng TEAS; Rio Coffee
ted TEAS. &c. &c.
great care Zoe Cash. will be cold The least possibl
advance 20 punctuai customers o. good accep' ence
~ shcsi dsis. OCT l4-lm
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-30
TRrsTEE,s SALE.

PUR SUANr TO a deed of Trusi ex cuied to the
subscriber by Robert Ba'dwin, d lied The 29Il.
day of October i54i. and of record in the clerk :
office OF Ohio county court, in book No %, page
302. i will proceed TO sell at the front door OF
tAe court house OF Ohio county on the 9th day Of
November 1913, TO the highest bidder 81 public
auction, the following pieces orparcels of ground
that IS to say, Lot No l76, al the corner OF 9Th
and Zane streets IN the city Of Wheeling. the
West half of Lot No l75, adjoining. Also. Lots
No 20. "a. %, and 20, on CLAW street in Upde-
graft addition 10 said CITY, Also lot No l2. at
The corner ofCley aud 4fh street Is, Immediately
opposite said lot No 20. Also tive thirds o. lot
No IL, adjoining said lot No -. Also the West
halfoflots No 10 and imme iiately adjoining
said lot No IL. Also lot No ID, fronting on iih
street in said city, binding on said lots mos Ie
and IL. Also one undivided third part Of twenty
acres of land and coal, and coal priv;let es and
riehts purchased by Henry Moore and the said
Robert Baldwin OF William Chapline, lying and
beng adjacent to said cry Of Wheeling on Stone
coal rnn, The title is believed to be indisputable.
but selling as trustee shall only convey TO the
purchaser, such title as is vested in me by Ih,
said deed of trust.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
sep 90 Is II FtrZHUGH. Trustee
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-10-30

DX Virtue OF a deed Of Trust from Ezekiel G.
I'D Hawkins aGd wife. bearing date the 5ih DAY
oi July. 1912, frecord in the clerks office or
Ohio comfy, shall. on Monday the 30,h iay ri
October ie43 at 10 o'clock. Nj. at the 'front.' door
"i The Couri house fOr Ohio eouDiy. sell at public
auction la the highest and best bidder. certain bot
OF ground situated in tho ciiy Of Wheeling. ans
disiing uisheJ the map OF said city, as No in
square No 81. bounded as follows, viz: beginning
as North east Gunner of Filth aud hionr,.e streets,
thence north along Fifth ~. so feet. thence Easi 40
'eei inches. thence South so Ieei. thence wssI
ironi'ng Monroe 81. 40 feet inches the place
beginning. being the same lot upon which said
Bawkihs lately resided
Propositions for the sae Of said lot will be rec civ.
ed nj any lime prior 10 "a day of sale.
Terms will he made known un The day of sale
Selling N Trustee, shall eunvey Io the pnrchn-
~cr only such ii'le vested by the said
iced of trust. this le satisfied. will be found
upon exominalion To be if,disT uiable.
JAMES =. WHEAT, Trustee.
bRENTLlNGER 81 SHALLCROCS.
A.,rt