davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-07
OLD HICKORY.

Gov Letcher of Kentucky. who sym
palhized with the null6.isin 1885, called
upon General Jackson to leara. if possi-
Bile, what the General intended to do to-
wards crushing Calhoun's conspiracy
against ,he Union. The Governor opened
theYsui5ect mildly. and Jackson only aa|
swered by telling Letcher to read Ger
tain instrument of wiring on the table
before them. Letcher read it, and found
it TO be warrant for the execution Of
John C.=Calboun. But. my dear Gen
eral, YOU don't intend to carry out what
this paper calls for?" Governor
.Letcher. is my name signed TO that pa.
peril 7sf se@7Exs' ban S1se4sa
! "Yes. General, it is" Very we'll
Governor; it is very seldom that sign
papers merely for effect. Governor,
look on the left corner Of the paper; is
the eal OF the United States to it, It
is. General" Governor Letcher, visited
Mr. Calhoun after he left Genera! Jack
son. .iand Awakening him out Of his sleep.
related to him his interview with Jack
son. Governor Lelcher alleged that Mr..
Calhoun assumed the appearance OF
ghost, when he heard what General Jack
>on intended to do, and notification lest
ALI its venom from that hour. General
Jackson said on his death bed that he
had only one thing to regret. AMI that
was that lie had not hung john G, Call
houn. +s5 4E t@-s-F
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-07
UPPER sANDUsKY OHIO THURSDAY MARCH T. 1861 ss is

paid. ''And now, deal" she added.
quicl ly. chow do you@ Ike my dress?
Isn't i. heauif ul?" .FoFg F. 'f4''7
We leave the explanation and scene
that followed to the readers imagintion.,
II any fair lady, however, who, Ike Ada,
has been drawing too heavily upon her
husbands slender income, fer silks and
jewels. let her try .Ada's Experiment.
Our word for it, she will find a new and
glad experience in life Costly silk and
Jewels may be very pleasa ut things, but
they are too dearly bought when they
come at the price of husbands en,bar-
rassment, mental disquietude. or aliena-s
ton. Too often the gay young wife
wears them as the sign of these unhappy
conditicus. Tranquil hearts. and sunny
homes, are precious things, too precious
to be burdened and clouded by weak
vanity and love Of shCw. Keep this IN
mind, oh ye fair ones. who have husbands
i'll moderate circumstances. Do not let
your pride and pleasure prp,ess them.
Rich clothing. costly laces and gems, are
poor substitutes for smiling peace and
hearts unshadowed by care. Take the
lesson and live by it, rather than oti.r
another illustration. IN your own expe-
rienca. of the folly We have been trying
TO expose and lebuke. - &
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-07
Rates of Advertising.

Ten lines, or less, this type, counts square
One square,3 weeks or less 81 90
One square, each additional insertion,.... 25
Permanent Advertisers, by special agreement,
at the following rates, payable quarterly:
One square. 3 months. without change, 2 so.
Two squares months, without change, 400
Three squares 8 months, without change, 500
Four squares 3 months, without change. 500
Each additional square, per quarter. ...... 90
Notice of the final settlement Of Estates, 80
cents each. Tosd
ALI advertisements must be paid in advance
Attorneys will be holden for the price of insert
ng legal notices handed in by them. Publish
. rs not accountable for the accuracy OF legal
advertisements beyond the amount charged for
heir publication
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-07

wA citizen OF German origin pro-
pounds the following pertinent ques-
ions: .F
Il. If the Republicans are to blame
or the secession movement, who was
to blame Tor the secession fror, the Ma
tonal Democratic Convention?
-, the H, pubicans ar. to blame for
kee uing up the present crisis by their un-
willingness to compromise which means
concession Tor the sake OF the Union.
why didn't the Douglas Democrats make
concession in the National Convention for
th- sake of the union Of the Democratic
party ?&aasaszs3 Hr.as o.!z = aea
's3. Why didn't the Democratic par
y let tn. 'nisger question alone Ton
which it spit. and sacrifice priciples for
the sake OF the Union, when they knew
perfectly well that the separation would
cause their defeat? ss..za s.s gazzssz1
ss"4. If the South would not accept
Popular Sovereignty as compromise IN
the National Democratic Convention.
wouli they accept it now?" q
We don't pretend to answer these
questions; but if any compromiser will
undertake to answer them in not more
than twice the space employed 10 putting
them, he shall be heard Fin CUR columns.
IN. Y. Tribune.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-07
= : : = . =
SOUTIlE:RN.LOGIC

The Southern secessionists claim that
they have II right to abroyate the federal
constitution entire. but deny that the peo-
pie of the North have any right to abro
gate the smallest provision Of it. This
is supposing that the Personal Liberty
bills are unconstitutional. l
They claim right to seize illegally
and by force OF arms the property oi
the federal Government. including its
mint at New Orleans, with half mil
lion Of dollars, but they deny to nor,h-
ern men The right to scz. one poor
negro BY legal process to ascertain
whether he is entitled to his liberty or
not. .f -- .-
They form a coalition Of States TO re-
sist federal authority and commit overt
acts Of war upon The general governs
ment, but consider it great outrage for
the State Of N. Y. to place men & mon
ey at lhs disposal of the latter for the
maintenance OF the public order and
ppace.
They break every constitutional agree
mrnt and compac. law of honor, seize
forts and arsenals, drive out CIR besiege
the federal troops, resort TO the extrem.
es, acts of revolution. and, while declar-
ing that they are the most peaceab'e peo-
pie in the world, Are on the Star Of the
West, an unarmed vessel sent TO supply
Fort Sumter with provisions and denouuce
the magnaninlmous forbearance of the
government as the most 'demnible' coer-
cion. . ,-~.,-.sts -.f-e --.. --.-e |
They claim and exercise the right to
travel all over the north Ito which there
is no bar) in pursuit Of business or plea
sure, with the most unrestricted denun
cia,un of northern institutions, but a.
buse and expel every northern man who
visits their territory. though his lips a:e
sealed and his conduct in every respect
be unof.nding and bnmeless. -s4
Sou hern merchants. agents and clerks
continue 10 reside at the North. unmo.
Tested in their business and pleasure.
while the South expels all people Of north
ern birth. unless they bow down to
worship the god Slavery-not excepting
even female music teachers. and the sick
who have been accustomed to take refuge
there from the risors of polar winters
IN. Y. Post. sas s. saagsss ItB4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-07
MAKE HOME BRIGHT AND PLEA
--i." SAINT. 'h'-a

~. '..'+- SAINT. .- h--f
More than building snowy mansion.
More than dress and fine array,
More than station, power OF sway,
Make your home both neat and tasteful,
Bright snd pleasant always fair,
Wher. each heart shall rest contented,
Ora eful for each beauty there.
Nor than lofty yelling tides,
More than fashion luring glare,
More than Mammoth's 8 eilded honos,
More than thoughts can we'll compare
See that hcme is made attr, ctve. ~
By surroundings pure and blight,
Trees arranged with taste and order,
Flow ers with all their sweet delight.
Seek to make your homo most lovely,
Let it be a smiling spot
Where, in sweet contentment resting,
Care and sorrow are forgot;
Whs re- the flowers and trees are waving,
Birds will sing their sweetest songs;
Where The purest thoughts will linger,
EDnfdence and love belongs.
There, each heat will rest contented,
Seldom wishing far to lo+m;
Or, if roaming, stilwe cherish
Memories of that pleasant home.
Such a hume makes man the etter;
Pure and lasting its control
Home. with pure aud bright surroundings,
Leaves its imI re, sion on the SOUL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-07

~ "What do you call this?'' said
Jones. tapping his breakfast lightly with
his fork. t ~
..Call it?" snarled the landlord;
" what do you call it''
Well. really" said Jones. 81 don't
know. it hasn't quite enough hair in it for
plaster. but there's leetle too much in
it for hash Hl@
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-07

MEASURING HAY.-The following me-
thod Of ascertaining the amount Of hay IN
a NOW. we find recommended for those
who may live at distance from nay
scales. Multiply tie length. oreao.nf
and height, into each other, and II the
bav is somewhat settled. ten solid yards
~ .ke ton Clover will take from ten
to twelve solid yards per ton.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-07
PIERSON HOUSE,
G. BERRY. sr. < SON. Proprietors.
U P P E R SA NDUS SKY, OHIO

UPPER SANDU USKY, OHIO
1tFEw DOORS SOUTH OF THE COURT house,
This long established, well known, and
popular Hotel, has been refitted AMI repaired
by the present propiietors in u style that will
enable them to afford strangers and travellers
better accommodations than can be had at anv
other public house IN this country 1t is loca-
ted in the most central part of town and is
therefore the most convenie, and pleasant
stopping place in Upper Sandusky Upon
4 "a lS ] Il Il a B z e
Will always be found the very best of every
thing that can be procured in this and adioin-
ing courties well as an occasional LUXURY
from the Southern and Eastern Cities, and nc
pains will be spared 10 make the guests OF the
'Pierson House." comfortable.
Their StabIing
Is acknowledged by all to be the very best in
the neighbornood and persons Lavng horses to
be cared for will find every convenience and
facility ecessalv totbeir comfort.
a. Prompt and careful porters always on
hand to convey baggage to and from the cars.
Don't forget to call at the 'Pierson," when
you come to town.
IJpptr Saudusky Aup I6 1866
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-07

nE Subscribe for the Wyandot
Pioneer. only 81 so year.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-07
MOTHER RESIDENTIAL VICTO-
-- RY. =

-.s .ze.t eff l.8 Es-1 II iz 314
An amusing incident occurred on
Thursday, a. Rochester. where, as atev
cry other station along the line, a large
crowd had assemb bled to meet and well
come the President elect. Mr. Lincoln
having stepped out on the platform. a
midst the enthusiastic greetings and plau
dts which arose from the assembled null
titude. heard this boastful assertion made
by a certain well grown individual near
The platform: se- saaa
''Abraham! I guess / can lick salt of
vonr head, anyhow
Cap you. friend? Conc up, then. land
let's see''
With a spring and bound the tall
rival Of our tall President accepted the
invitation. and was on the platform be-
side Mr.. Lincoln in a moment. Then the
,wo stood back to back before all the
crowd; but the trial brought instant dis
paragemen: TO the tall pretentions Of the
boasttul individual whe had Grst thrown
down the gauutlet.-[ Pittsburgh Ga
- FsE zsf- -sE~r rsL g-2s- 8Hsrt e7
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-07
WASHING FLUIDS.

If there is any one thing pride nys
self upon in the housekeeping line. it is
being able to do big washing with lit
lie trouble, and while articles irnumera.
BILE are appearing in the papers on that
weekly important subject. l would add
my mite to ease the common lot.s
Washing is hard work tt best. but the
labo. may be much l-ssened by always
putting the clothes in soak over night,in
cool. rain water. Wiring them in the
morning and prepare ITEM for rubbing;
put a tablespoonful Of pulserlzed borax
into your no. water, immerse the clothes
and let them remain half an hour. then
rub them upon the washhoard. II you
have girls or boys that have lsisrEe, a
pounding barrel is great advantage or
even husband may give turn, II he
has nothing else to do. Rub or pound
thoroughly and do not boil your comnoa
white clothes. They must be very thor
oughly rinsed also. r.sas waa ysz
The people OF the tropics never boil
clothes, and they are capital washers. Ii
our lady friends think borsx too. expen'
s;ve, we will give them cheaper rule
next week, but we would advise them to
count the cost Of Time, toll, wood. soap.
ETC., before they cry out against this ex-
celent and safe ariile for easing sheir la
Dor. Half the soap will be saved. and
with one half the labor. 1t is equally
yood for colored clothes and fannels.and
makes fine muslins as white as new, with
little or no rubbing.-Fseid Notes.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-07

wA man who. don't believe the
world is growing better. says the day
may come when the lion and the
lamb may lay down together. but ii
it does. HE lamb will lay inside of the
lion. .~f
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-07
Wyandot Restaurant

D4 A Rccantarrangement have assumed
ID sole control of this institution and have
made such arrangements as will enable me to
furnish the
LOVERS OF GOOD THINGS
with every variety of eatabes, &C., usually
found in first class establishments of the kind
OYS1RS AND CANE
served up at all hours in style that Cannot
be surpassed IN Ohio. together with PIGS
FEET, HOT COFFEE, TEA and TOAST
with all the DELIcAcIEs you may desire as ac
compartments. Besides all this, YOU know /
always keep little better
BEER AND CATAUBA WINE
than anybody else III the county.
No RowDlEs nor RowDYisM permitted about
t' eastaoishment-l don't keep 'tangle- foot
to sell. Remember the place-a lew doors
moth of the yellow Corner"
March go. CIV. STEIN
g. ~ MA GD dD NN
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-07
B E ER f ND WINES.

lust RECEIVED, A fine lot of Cloak
at the NEW 81 SroR L
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-18
THE DAILY EXCHANGE,
PUBLISHED BY
X E Il K L G O.,
I. F. CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND NORTH STREET

THE DAILY EXCHANGE is printed upon clear white paper
and with bolt and distinct type, which is constantly re-
newe6 thus offering merchants and others MAKING use
o!ts columns peculiar al ganagcs FOR the and
attractive display OF their advertisements which, IN con-
nection already large and steadily increasing sub
scription list makes most desirable medium for ad
vertising presented to this community
e9-NO EXPENSE OR LABOR IS SPARED to fur0sh
the readers Of The EXCHANGE with the most prompt full
and authentic intelligence upon al matters of public
est, domestic foreign
In its COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, and especially in
all that relates to its REPORTS OF TIE DOM STIC
MARK ET it has established for itself reputation which
iustihes the merchants OF this city in recognizing it
STANDARD AUTHORITY upon all those subjects in which
their business interests involved; whilst the leading
Financial and Commercial topics Of the day under
careful review in its editorial columns.
The interests OF and the state of the markets
constantly and intimately affected by theaspect OF poit
cal affairs throughout the world, that journal which
aspres to be thing than commercial report
daily price current necessarily devote reason
able space the dissemination Of political intelligence and
the discussion of political questions In this department of
the paper which, apart from its commercial importance,
also possesses peculiar and exclusive interest of its
it is the object of THE EXCHANGE to position OF
honest and fearless Independence equally removed from
servie partisausp upon the hand, and tiid neu-
trality upon the other.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-18
-HsSsA yALUABLEL SEHOLD PROPERTY SITUATED
ON THE n. Z. CORNER OF PLEASANT AN CHARLES
STREETS

ON THE N E. CORNER OF PLEASANT AND CHARLES
STREETS
BY authority vested in will offer for sale a pebble
auction, at the Exchange sale hComs cnnd street. nd
joining the Baltimore Pos tofce, EEDE EaDAG the
3Ist day of July, 1861, at O'Clock. p. n:
Ill TIA PIECE OR PARCEL OF GROUND situated
the north of andChare3 Streets and
running thence north Charles street. twenty-five feet
three inches thence east parallel with Pleasant street
hundred and thirty eight ct 10 twenty foot alley thence
soul on said alley twenty-five feet three inches to Plea
SAINT street. and then west Pleasant street hundred
and thirty-eght feet to the place Of beginning.
The imprOv ements the above Lot OF large
Back Building, covering the entire Depth four stories high,
and the whole recently renovated and repaired
most thoroughly This property is finely situated fer
first class Boarding house and has been recently renting
ior $4,000 per annum. Ground rent 500 per annum.
Terns.-One third cash, balance in and months with
interest and security.
VIM PINKNEY WHYTF,
jy9-2aW&dS No u IgNingtou street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-18
WaNIS

A GENTLEMAN of much experience as PRE-
IN VATETUf0R and ACADEMICAI. TEACHER, offers
his in either capacity The best references
ishsd Address TEACHER Exchange office, Baltimore.
Early applications requested ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-18
SAM U5s4. II, SOW E4ts
ORPHANS COURT SALE
~ OF

49, - AND STORE FIXTURES,
tliE EFFECTS OF THE LATE " VI. ii. JoHNStE.
The subscriber, administrator of VIM j.. Johnson, Dc
ce Sed aud by order % the honorable the Orphans Court
Tor Baltimore city, will sell on THIS trHURSrAY @oE,
Nlh July 18th, at 10 O'Clock, n 90 Baltimore ST., all
the FuRMlTUkE &C. contained in said Store, viz Patlor
Carpet Mahogany Chairs and Sofas; Marble Top Centre
End Pier Tables handsome Chairs Rocking Chairs,
Venitian Birds l6 handsome Engavigs; valasle Ott
Painting: Sdeboard; lot Of China and Glass Ware Cane
Seat Chairs; Rag Carpet Stray Mating with number of
articles Of Parlor FURNITURE not enumerated.
ALSO,
Very elegant Bedstcads superior Feather Beds, B and
Bedding; Marble Top Dressi Bureaus. do Washsands
Cherry Wardrohes, Clocks, Sc, Sc Superior COOKING
STOWE and kIrCHIN FL ENLILEE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-18
N0uses. It.. for SaIe xn1 Rsnt.

Ga FOR SALE OR RENT.-The DWELL.
worth street. Lot Is by 22J feet TO Josephine street
House threestory front and back, with modern improve
ne msHts n and esFdeR1 and shrubbery in fine or AP
f.s.1 FOR RENT.-The two-story DWELL
EIis ING, No Il st. Paul street near Pleasant. apply
.4s.S<to JUHN WILLIAMS son,
iyi eotf 90 Smiths wharf
ffs.t FOR RENT HOUSE No. 2l9 West
Ess Lombard street. between Paca and Green, opposite
asss Medical College, with all sdern improvements,
tenant the present occupant having for it Apply
No. % BARRE STREET, between Charles and Light
streets ielG-tf
S7s::f FURNISHED DWELLING FOR RENT.
i!; An elegantly furnished HOUSE within three squares
.Essis~ OF the Monument, will .e rented a small family
on reasonable terms. Apply at this Office. m27 If
sag VALUABLE LAND IN ALLEGANY
II COUNTY, FOR SALE
A TRACT OF LAND called TREASURE TR0VE, con-
tanning about SIX THOUSAND ACRES originally granted
veyed the Hon. Thomas g. Pratt about the year 1876
IT is situated about Is miles east of Cumberland the
National Road which traverses the property Wheat,
Oats and Indian Corn admirably in this region 1t is
also admirably suited to Sheep raising There several
Farms opened and cleared upon the land and now under
rent The tract however is principally wooded with large
Oak and Pine Timber which easily be transported
read gently slopin t. the Chesa2eake and Ohio canal
miles of the southern boundary Of the tract
Sulphur and Iron SPRINGS Of different strengths issuing
from small valley within few yards ofeach other. These
with another sulphur Spring in the vicinity, have
for been known and resored first BY the Indians
and afterwards by the Hunters for their Eygean qualities
few miles of across the mountain is very fine IODINE
SPRING which is well known in The neghborhood and is
The whole offered a very low rates and on
long credit it will be divided into SMALL. FARMS OF
n,s., WALLIS s THOMAS,
ml5-f EST. Paul street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-18
THE TRE-wEEKLY EXCHANGE
Is PUBLISEED
EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY,

And contains all the reading matter Of TIE DAILY E1
CHANGE including it's general and political Intelligence its
kilograms, reports local affairs and public meetings; its
accurate and impartial reports of the markets. both foreign
and domestic its reviews of books; its carefully pre-
pared abstracts Of foreign and its editorial articles
thus giving in every department the latest information re-
ccived in the city mp to the day Of publication.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-18
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY EXCHANGE

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY EXCHANGE
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Its columns have recently been materially enlarged
and new features will be from time to time introduced to
render it only additionally attractive to the FAMILY
CIRCLE hut still valuable medium Of reference for
the FARMER the MECHANIC, and the ARTISAN.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY EXCHANGE will also embrace CON
slant variety choice OV ELLETTES, TALES, POETRY
and Miscellaneous r.icles adapted to FAMILY READING
selections from the EDITORIAL Is OF THE DAILY EXCHANGE
REVIEWS Of and Extracts from New Books; PRICE
CURRENT exhibiting the state of the markets. at home
and abroad. up to the latest moment, and FARMERS
COLUMN, wherein much valuable information in relation
to Agriculture will always he found.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-18
JAMES R. CHANCE

ANES r. CHANUE,
~ (LATE AUCTIONEER,)
GENERAL COMHISSTON MFR CHANT.
Ard Dealer in all kinds OF AUCTION GOODS suited to
both City and Country Merchants, 4uestaI
anime the same before purchasing elsewhere.
JAIE r. CHANCE
Commission Merchant,
ID stories s. F. Baltimore and Eh@gi.S
mill Entrance an Cherries Efrs.f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-18
i'll ADeiEgY ~ CG.
TkUSTEE'S SALE
Of
MnpTE SCED PROPERTY


zas
,sS-S. MORTGAGED PROPERTY.
Under deere of iii Circuit Court Tor Baltimore civ,
the undersigned VIII oie At public sale, on TIL ESlA -
the 18Th day or July 1851, at O'Clock T. NJ on the nrem
the TWO LOTS OF GROUND situate Baltimore city,
described ows:
LOT No l. Beg ming at the corner formed by the inter
ion OF the orth side OF Mulberry street and the
opened according the Tia. OF survey made ~ Owen
Bouldn Surveyor, in the month of APRIL 1856, and FLED
in the Of Hollins ct a. against Ward Fl e., in tho
Circuit Baltimore CITY,
said plat fifteen feet; thence parallel with
Mulberry st, as laid down said plat, eighty the
side OF three foot aeV to he laid out ana opened
use and benefit Of the lots OF ground adjacent thereto
thence uti the east side of said three alley and
parallel 20 the line of Stricken stT ct aforesaid, taeIin"
of the north line OF Mulberry stree when pCneG %furr
s'id fifteen feet; and thence west on the OF the north
side of Mulberry street as aforesaid eighty feet 10 the
LOT No Beginning the east side Of Stricken street,
when said street laid out and opened toned in
formed by the intersection cf the north side al Mulberry
street and the side of Stricken street. we1 said streets
laid out and opened ACCORDING to she plat OF
mentioned in the description Of Lot Nc and running
when opened as laid down said Ula fifteen feet thence
east parable! with Mulberry street, laid down sal d
plat eighty feet. to the side three foot alley
thence Outh the side alley, and
parallel the line Of Stricken aforesaid, fifteen
and thence parallel to Mulberry street afOrG
saiu, eighty feet, to the place OF beginning. -
Each OF said lots is subject to ground rent OF S
payable half yearly LIST day OF June ard December
Improvements each lO-a threc-StoT- BRICK
DWELLING, with twostory brick back building with
gas, &c.
Terms.-Onehaf cash, and the residue in ana twelve
months, with interest," secured by totes endnred to salts
faction Of trustee. HENRY f. CAREY, Trustee.
.ADREON + 90,