davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-04

fNRE following letter from Ney Henry Nuea, ef
Concord, N H., editor of the Congregational journal,
religious newspaper of high character speaks volumes III
favor Of the good qualities of Wistars Balsan:
Concord N. II March 2, 1916.
Mr.. s. w. Dear sv Two years ags the past win
sudden and violent attack upon my lungs by exposure
to cold confined my and bed for several weeks
and when recovered was much oppressed by difficulty
in breathing, that inca pable of rapid walking and
violent exercise and often uuaSe sleep upon
bed by night. The suffering frequently extreme
and Judging from the ineicacy OF ie remedies used,
poses, The disease ncufable Being persuaded TO try bot
de of Wstar Balsam OF Wild Cherry without the least
confidence in its efficacy that OF other pon
fully understand my surprise and j)y when
ound the difficulty almost entirely removed before bot
tie had been used Having mortal aversion to med
cine, and seldom using it in any orm nothing but sympa
lie statement, recommend the article others similarly
afflicted. With respect, yours truly, HENRY WOOD.
None genuine unless ST. ned BUTTS on tue wrapper.
For sale by IL. 5. PATTERSON,
Jan 2-3t Washington, ID. G.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-04
CtALIFoRNIA COLD wANrsp.-While ,hn

(tALtFORNiA GOLD WANPED.-While the excite.
~ ment Tor California gold il raging force me to
leave the comforts oil home brave AL dangers search
Tue Gold Bug, the attention OF the ladies ca He'd
Kings Lace Storc," Pennsylvania avenue between IOl
anu itb streets, where of fancy goods will
oe od ~ per cent cheaper than offered before in
this city, which consists in part Of
Worsted goods, ribands. fringes, gimps
Buttons, gloves, flowers, and feathers
Ladies wishing bargains will do well to call.
Ladies' black kid gloves only 37k cents per pair.
~ o. Just received cheap aud choice lot OF black silk
Also lot Of dress caps, f.t.u
jan 2-eo8,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-04
Columbia Typographical society.

THE THIRrY-FOURrH ANNIVERSARY of this So
l. ciety viii be celebrated Saturday Evening, The 81
OF January, 1919 Backwel's (receny Coemans Hotel
oa PENNSYLVANIA avenue. Members OF tho society, wei
gentlemen who have been connected with the
printing business procure tickets, dollar each
OF the undersigned Committee OF Arrangements
number OF tickets limited, VIII be dis
posed of the evening of the SUPPER except those wc
have previously sub icrlbed.
Committee of Arramgsments
G. f. LowRgY, T. w. HowARp,
THos. RiCu ]. Ii Thorn,
H. w. CLAYTON, JAS ENGLISH,
+. JEFFERSON, w. A. FIrzGGRAIp.
VIM M BELT,
Jan
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-04

The CHoLERA.-Mode Of heaiment-Thc best and most
reliable of this disease, stated by Dr. Whiting m
his report to the New York board of health is caomc ao
mnsered in moderate doses, with morphine at short IN
ervas Recoveres have commenced, in every case 'ro
the moment tho slightest bilious evacuation was produced
He also states as remarkable fact have been
discharged, either by vomiting or the bowels, IN his
majority of One-lhra of the whole number oil pa
enn the quarantine hospital have been children uoe'
fourteen years OF age-N Y Journal Of CommTes'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-04
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. A, 1910.

NJ NH c. JAMES No. Harrison street Cincinnati Ohio
general travelling agent for the states assisted by
Smith j. T. T. @ Smith Frederick Iawse John
W. Armstrong Taylor y. NJ w. Ramsey
Perrin Locke.
f- Mr. F. JAMES. 1872 South Tenth street Phade
general travelling for the southern
ern States assisted by X. whpple. Weld o. II r.
Weld T. s. Waterman John Collins Deering
Albert c. Wellington r. James Charles 4. Muslin and NJ f.
Taylor
0F- HENRY NJ LEWIS, of Montgomery, Alabama,
general travelling agent for Alabama and Tennessee assisted by
MIR. b.. b.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-04

Wilson's Entertainments the Songs OF Scotland.
MIR. WILSON, late of the Theatres Roy al and Music
lNl Hail, London, will give of his entertainments
Carusi's Saloon Thursday evening" the 4h January.
1919, when he will sing variety of characteristic Songs
and Ballads, which he made popular Europe,
daughter.
Program a the usual places.
Tickets 50 cents, be had music stores and the
door.
Jan St
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-04

LIARPs-J. F. BROWNE would inform his friends he
IL purposes visiting Washington the second week in
January, and will be happy any orders he may
be favored with, or Tor rspars He will have with him
line selection OF harps, strings and music Ofders lstt al
M Fisoher's, Prnnsy ysnia avenue will be promptly
tended to. j. r, BROWNE co,
:, 29S broadway, New York.
Dec 2i-lw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-04

INLIGiHhE Once Rooms to Iet.-The rooms in the
II building at tue of and 18th west,
occupied by M st c. Clarke, esq., andb by Chas w. Paro,
esq VIII be tor rent alter the Sn inst These
elgby situated for office banking purposes One
OF them has a fire. proof vault. For terms, apply
Dec ct RID. SMITH. Cashier
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-04

A CAWD--BABNES " MITCHELL would respec fully
"A inform their customers that her spective hills viii
be rendered them ON or beore the first day of January
which time, or as early thereafter possible they
ly hope all will be ready close
notes at D reasonable tltne.
Jan 2-4tit
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-04

we understand that letter has just been received by
The W% Department, from Gen. Taylor, resignng his
COMMISSION IN me army of the United Sates-to take ef
feet on Tie 3st January
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-01-04

The editors Christmas excursion into the CO. n,rv has
prevented the publication of various COM ounicat;ons
among them is "a Native of Penns- ,lvapia" AS it
calls for few remarks which we have no, ,;me ot
present to Make we are compelled to lay his article
over till 10 morrow.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
The BaSIile.
BY JOHN INMAN.

The history Of man affords, probably,
10 more terrible and hideous exemplif-
cation Of wanton cruelty of the savage
feroci,y of unchecked power; and ofhu-
maj insensibility 10 the rights and suffer-
ings OF humanity, than is presented even
in The imperfect records Of the Bastile.-
The oppression of which il was al once
the instrument and The scene, has never
been told in all It's horrors, and probably
never will be for, in the destruction Of
the edifice, there is no doubt that many
writings persisted, in which were prcser-
we'd the James and partial histories Of
hundreds who, in the course Of centuries,
were immured within lis gloomy cells =;
and of those hundreds, but three or four
have given 10 the world q narrative OF
what they suffered in their confinement.
In some instances, a mystery as impene-
trable as that Of The grave, has continued
even TO this day, TO envelope the history
ofthe Baslile prisoners, as, for instance,
in the case of the celebrated "Man in the
Iron Mask" whose very name is still
undiscovered, although many able wri-
tiers have employed years in speculations
and inquiries on the subject; in others,
prisoners are known TO have died in the
Bastile, whose existence had been forgot
ten by the men who placed them there,
and OF the cause ofwhose imprisonment,
resting, perhaps, in the mere caprice of
some minister or court favorite, no hint
has ever been discovered. Such was the
case of Dussault, who was incarcerated
by In order from the ambitious and san.
culinary Richelieu, and who remained in
the Baslile fifty years after that minister
had gone to his recount Richelieu died
in 1742, al which time Dussualt had
been eleven years a prisoner. The on
ly knowledge Of his offence that has come
down TO modern lines, is in a letter that
was found among the papers Of the car
dinal, after his death. 1t was written by
Dussault, and is a moving appeal for mer.
cy, made in vain. In this letter he saws,
''You are aware, my lord, that for eleven
years you have subjected me 10 suffer-
iDgs, and TO endure a thousand deaths
In the Bastile, where the most disloyal
subjects Of the king would still be worthy
oil compassion. How much more, then,
ought it TO be shown to me, whom YOU
have doomed 10 rot there for having dis.
obeyed your order, which had | perform.
ed it, would have condemned nv soul TO
eternal torment, and me TO pass into e,er.
nifty with blood-stained hands" For
this unknown act Of disobedience TO an
injunction with which compliance would
have been a crime, Dussalt lanpuished in
the Basrile sixty-one years; and, for in.
last fifty years of his incarceralions. /, ;e
probable that nc better reason was known
10 his oppressors, than the simple fac,
that he had been there eleven years al.
ready. The cause of his punishment
hud gone to the grave with Richelieu,
and successors of hat minister appeared
10 have thought that, as they did not
know why he was imprisoned, so they
did not know why he should be sci at
liberty.
But The story of Laiude Masers exhib.
its, in its broadcast and most revolving
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-13
POETRY Y.
From the N. Y. Tribune.
THE OLD CLOCK IN THE HALL.
BY R. II. s%ToDDARD.

Il stands in the corner Of the room
Behind the door, in the shude and gloom,
In a heavy and antique case,
Rich mahogany, maple aud oak
Battered and scratched and dim with smoke,
And the hands are bent on the face p!
The knob aud hinges are red with rust,
The top O. tn mouldings covered with dust,
The psnnels are yellow with stains,
Aud a ragged web like a taitered pail
Runs from its side to the sonibre wall,
And over the window panes.
The pendulum swings. the wheels go round
Making a dull, monotonous sound,
As the vanishing moments feet;
A ''tick," like the falling Of grains OF sand
As time was pouring from out his hand
The dust ofyeors at his feet!
Years have vauished-forgotten years
With all their sorrows and sins and tears,
And left their marks in the hall =
The old have died, the young grown old
Generations have gone to mold,
And the Clock survives them all.
Beautiful girls have watched the hours,
Knitting at stands, or working flowers
In frames Of 'broidery fine
And mornings, the young folks playing late,
Wished the moments fettered to Eight"
Fort the school began at "Nine "
Mothers, with Sons in distant lands,
Sorrowing. child its tardy hands,
And dreamed of the meeting dear
And wives whose husbands returned at night
Marked the time in the fading light,
Aud listened for footsteps near
Blushing brides at their toilets gay,
In snowy robes on the happy day,
Have waited the hour TO wed;
And sick folks tossing on beds of pain,
Cared at the Clock again aud again,
And watched beside the dead!
But years have vanished, and others ill
Their place, and the old Clock standeth still
Ticking as in its PRIDE
Summer, and Winter, day and night,
A Sexton Ginning the Hours fight,
Tolling the knell Of Time!
January Z, l849.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-13
Agents for the Bugle."
--.O:-


OHIO.
New Garden; David l.. Galbreath, and !.
C:!ambiana Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin Jacob II. Barnes.
Marlboro; DIR. X. G.. Thomas.
Garfield John Wetmore.
Lowellville; John Bissell.
Youngstown; ]. S. Johnson.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
Selma Thomas Swayne.
Springboro; Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg; V. Nicholson.
Oakland; Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls /; S. Dickinson.
Columbus; w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cope.
Bundysburg; Alex. Glenn.
Pennington; Willard Curtis.
Bath; ]. B. Lambert.
Ravenna Joseph Carroll.
Wilkesville; Hannah Il. Thomas.
Southington Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union; Joseph Barnaby.
Malta 4; VIM. Cope.
Richfeld Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poo,
Lodi; DR.. Sill.
Chester < Roads; Adam Sanders.
gainesville; F. McGrew.
Franklin Mills; Isaac Russell.
Granger; l.. Hill,
Hartford; G. w. Bushnell, and Wn.
!. Bright.
Garrettsville; A. Joiner.
Andover; A. G.. Garlick and J. F. Whit
more.
Achor Town; A. G. Richardson
INDIANA.
Winchester; Clarkson Pucket,
Economy Ira o.. Maulsby.
Penn /; John j.. Michner.
PENNSYLVANIA
Pittsburgh; II, Vashoa,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-13
Agricultural and Mercantile Pursuits
Compared.

We would request every Farmer to COM
mence reading the following amusing COM
munication to the " Working Farmer" and
we will venture a guess that they will read
it through:
"How well | r~ecollect the dread of pass
ing a night in the country. while residing in
New York. To ride TO Burnhum's was we'll
enough, because we should be able to return
by nightiall, but to stay all night in the
country, and hear the monotonous crickets,
the grave and syeOphantic frog, and the i'm,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-13

The AERIAL Locomotive SrARTEp.-
An exhibition Of the model of Porter &
Robjohn's Aerial Locomotive was made
yesterday afternoon in the Exchange,
and was perfectly successful. The
float or spindle shaped balloon, made
of gold heaters skin was about 10
feet long, TO which was suspended
a steam engine in miniature, weighing
fire, water, and all complete-abcut 5 or
4 lbs. Notwithstanding its dimi nulive
size, the engine turned the light paddle
wheels of the machine, with ease and
kept it in motion as long as the water las.
ted. The rudder was set to fy the bal
loon in a circle. 1t was started from the
eastern door oflhe Rotunda, and wen, up
steadily, propelled by The engine, in a
regular gyration TO lheroof-making two
full circles on its way. Here, Il weight
having been attached, it descended in a
spiral, following the set of the rudder, and
landed safely. This experiment was
repeated q second time with a like result,
and so far as flying in a quiet atmosphere
goes, the locomotive may be considered
successful. 1t remains to be seen welh-
er n large machine similarly constructed,
would safely resist the violent commo-
lions ofthe open air. There was a large
number of persons present yesterday,
who testified. by a hearty applause. their
opinion of the cxhibilion.-N. Y. Tri-
buue.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-13

men will be selected from among the agri.
culturalists.
In plain soberness and truth, those in cit
les lose sight Of the fact that in numbers, hap
piness and wealth, the agricul,uralists Of our
country must be regarded as excelliDg that
by the improvements in the application Of
science 10 agriculture, the farmers, from me-
~cessity, are becoming highly educated, and
that their influence in the body polite must
soon give the place they are SO justly en,i-
lied 10 in public consideration"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-13

'VW ~ 7 TFNS'
kIDNAPPING.-On the l2lh alt, n fellow
in the vicinity ofXenia, o., by the name
Of Hart, inveighed away with him a me-
gro boy, about 10 years old. The boy
had formerly belonged to n gentleman in
Virginia, who brought him to this state
three years ago, 10 be set free. Hart
concealed the boy a while before starting,
and it is thought he is making his way 10
a Slave State. for the purpose of selling
him. The kidnappers name should be
somewhat altered, so as 10 be HeartleSS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-13
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

IMFUR AN NUIICE.
Pelions splendid outline Maps, Baldwin's
pronouncing Geographical Gazetteer, and
= MAYORS system of teaching Geography"
for sale by J. HambIeion of this place. He
is also prepared TO give instruction to clas-
SEES, or to individuals who wish to qualify
themselves for teaching the science Of Geo.
graphy according to this new, superior, and
.(where tried) universally approved system.
Address by letter or otherwise, Salem, Col,
Co., o. Oct. 9th, 1913.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-13

LAMARTINE IN WANT.-A variety Of
paragraphs on this subject are going about
in The papers. The New York Tribune
says, ''for the benefit Of those who are
laying out their sympathy on NJ. Lamar
Tine, we are happy to say that he has q
very snug fortune Of about Two millions
of francs still left, lives in an elegant
style at Paris, rides in his own coach,
and is in no danger of furnishing by STAR
walton.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-13
This and That.

LAMARTINE IN WANT.-Lamartine is
collecting subscriptions for a new edition
of his works. He leaves the subscribers
AT liberty TO take any number of volumes
they please, promises 10 print their
names in the collection, and fixes the
price Of each volume at six francs. He
says that he breaches this scheme 10 pro-
mote the intrests Of Others; but, according
TO the London Literary Gazette, the real
and unmisiakeable meaning of it is, that
he is in such grievous want OF money, as
TO be obliged to make an indirect appeal
TO the generosity of the public.-Cin. At
las.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-13
ANTI.sLAvERY BUGLE. SALEM. O.

1t is pleasing TO know that the heroism
of Madame Legros was not altogether
unrewarded. Subscriptions were raised
of sufficient amount to purchase annuilies
for her life, amounting to some fifteen
hundred francs per annum, and the
Montyon gold medal, annually given as
the prize of virtue, was unanimously
awarded to her by the French Academy.
But her richest reward was in her W
bosom, and in the admiration and respect
OF her contemporaries throughout the civil
lied world,-wherever the story of
Masers became known.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-13

Hired GirIS.-Heads Of families may
contribute much 10 the welfare aud vir-
tue o society without going beyond their
own households. The domeslics in their
employ present a claim TO kind consider.
alton which too many overlook. An
eastern paper says-''Young women
compelled to go 10 service-to hire in
other peoples families to do house-work,
are toe generally kept al distance. They
are not permitted 10 sill with the mistress
or her children; aud what is too often,
and TOO generally the consequence p
We are social beings, and must have So
ciety if we cannot find good, we are
too apt to take up with bad, and the con.
sequence too often is degradation and
ruin. Why not permit your hired girls,
when work is over. TO sit in the same
room with you and your children .
There they might learn what is good and
useful, and 60 into the world 10 make
%virtuous and useful wives and mothers,
and bless you for your kindness and
consideration. A liule culture and con-
sideration might, and no doubt would,
save a world of degradation, crime and
misery. None of US know what may be
the future situation of our W children.
They too may, al some future day, be
apprentices aud hired domeslics; and as
We would they should be treated, so
should we treat those whom misfortune
or necessity has thrown into our EMPLOY
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-13

Physical Educdtion.-'Were Phvsi.
ology universally understood, no man
would think Of erecting a mansion, with.
out an apparatus for It's thorough ventila-
ton, at all times, any more han without
windows for the admission of light. APP
ertures and flues for the ingress and e.
gress of air. into and from sit~ting-rooms
and sleeping.room, are as necessary TO
the architectural idea Of II well finished
house, as nasal %orilices are to the anato.
mical idea of n man; and a dwelling,
without the means Of ventilation, is as
incomplete and us unsightly as q man
without Il nose. A knowledge of this
science would establish q new standard of
beauty,-the classic standard of the
Greeks, in which strength was u primary
and indispensable element and il would
demonstrate the unspeakable folly and
guilt of those matrimonial alliances,
where hereditary disease, and even in
sanity itself, are welded, and the health,
mind. and happiness of a family of chill
dren are sacrificed, for the merconary
object Of a dowry."-Hon. Horace
Mann.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-13
DRY GOODS & GROCERIES.

BOOTS and SHOES, eastern and Wes-
tern,) Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
and Dye Stuffs, cheap as the cheapest, and
good as the best, constantly for sale at
TRESC0TTS.
Salem. O. LIST mo. 3Gth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-13
DAVID WOODRUFF,

MANUFACTURER OF
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, SULKIES, &c
A general assortment of carriages constant
ly on hand, made of the best materials and
in the neatest style. All work warranted.
Shop on Main street, Salem, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-04-13
7suSEQESS GaRD&,

HAN kinds of Plain and Fancy Job work done
at the Office Of the "HonIestead Journal on the
shortest notice and on the lowest terms.
Office one door North of Z. w. Williams Store.
January Bird, If.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-03

made perfectly tight. In this way fermenta.
tion will be promoted, which will put the
ground in good heart for crop of grain the
next season. In the spring it may be sown
with barley or oats, not very thick, taking
care not to break the sod with the harrow.
With the grain SOW twenty quarts of grass
seed TO the acre in the proportion of one third
clover and two thirds herds grass or timothy.
Unless the ground is very wet tie roller
should comale the process. This will give a
smooth surface for moving and prevent the
escape OF the gasses contained in the soil. II
may begood policy to SOW bushel of plaster
to the acre before the grain comes up,
The first year you will obtain a crop OF
grain which will amply repay you for your
outlay, and which will be worth twice as
much as the hay would have been and the
second year you may Gu, ton and half OF
excellent hay to the acre. This will gcner-
ally hold out for four years. have tested
this to my own satisfaction, and have by no
means exaggerated the amount. II is to be-
hoped, that some ofuur friends may give ,hi,
a thorough trial another year"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-03
VIM. c. COzzpnS & Co.
I " {
Boston, maI3n, lsl9 3m.
APRIL Ia. ISs9

1
Offer for sale at their Carpet Ware Room
a large and careful lection of choice, de,ira.
BILE styles Of Carpetings Of approx Manufac
ture and at the cheapest prices. Among them
are
Superior Ingram Scotch and American.
Elegant Three Ply. rich colors,
Splendid Tapestry, several patterns very
Bruss-ls and Venetian, [rch
All Wool Common 50 cts TO IS cts
Cotton and Cotton and Wool . cts to 40 cts
Common Stripes. IL ! 2 cts to 80 els
Chenille and Tuficd Hearth Rug,
Also, Painted Floor Cloths, Straw MattnQs
and Bookings, and all the articles ever kept
in Carpet Store.
Carpets cut and warranted to match made
to order and put down at moderate charge aud
at short notice.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-03
CoURT OF PRoBATE, }
Newport, holden Aprll ID. lSlg {


UPON the petition Of Daniel G. Dcnham, ad
mlnistra,or on the estate of W illiarn Gyles late
OF Newport, dec, representing that the pcrs )nal
estate OF said William Gyles is insufficient, to pay
the just debts of said William Gyles and the ex-
penses of settling his estate by the sum ofone
hundred and fifty doIla S. ard praying that he
may be empowered by this Court n his capaci
ty ofadmlnistrator aforesaid to fe! al the right
title and interest which said W. Gy.cs I'D u.fse
time Of his death, in and 10 one undivided tn.rd
part Of the real estate situated on Golden Hill
Street in the town of Newport or much there
of as will be sufficient To raise said sum with in.
cidcnal expenses the same is read, received aud
referred for consideration to Court ofProbate
to be holden at the Town Hall in Newport, on
the first Monday in May next, at 80 clock, a. m.
and notice is ordered to he given Of the prayer
and pendency of said petition for success i've
weeks in the Ilerald of the Times that all per-
sons interested may appear at said time aud
place and be heard.
apf0 B. b. ROWLAND, Prob Cl, rk