davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-15
WESTMINSTER Nd THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL IS 1869 III

ne was ruined u they were not met.
and he had but one aIternatiye-=let his
friends know how matters stood or sell
his furniture at auction. sa
The sale was made, ut sacrifice to be
sure, but his credit was saved. Their
house was leased, and Anna aud Henry
took rooms at a frst.class hotel; this.
lheirposition required. Their fashions
bic friends understood that these changes
had been made because Mrs. Heber
contemplated spending the sumter, Ut d
fashionable watering. place. Six months
passed. Henry and his wife learned
what fashionable life was, and without
m entire revolution of their habits they
would not oconomize. They kept up
appearance, but every day his business
einbarrassmenis pressed harder, till at
length he must get help from his fash
iobable friends or make an assignment
lie applied to numerous aequaint.
ancos, but found them, though they I'D
mircd his style Of living, and relishcd
the dinners he had given, thought him
a good fellow at concerts aud soirees--
it they were to be believed. their EN-.
barrassments were equal to his, aud
none could help him dollar. He 70.
allied the popular end
.If man Is down give him a thrust.
Jrample the beggar into dust,
assumptions poverty's quite appalling,
Knock hin down, and kick him far falling"
The assignment came, and Henry He.
Der fell, in mercantile phrase, from q
merchant to clerk. In this last &C,
he lost many aequaintances, but no
friends
Their house did not 20 in the wreck
because it was ARua's property, aud
they could now occupy Il. Il is furnish.
cd in plain style, with one exception
the prize piano. 1t is a treasure for
many reasons. The lessons its history
teaches, are profitable, and its music is
profitable, for Anna gives instruction
upon it to npmbcr Of pupils for the
purpose of assisting her husband to
make another start in the world.
Not loog since Henry met friend
who accosted him WITH
Going to the prize concert ?"
"Not l."
You might draw the piano"
81 have boon fortunate that way, once
and that will answer. Come TO m,
house tomorrow evening, if you draw
the prize, aud will give you the h ..stor,
OF my piano. 1t might be a good les
son."
The friend was not the lucky ticket
holder, but his curiosity being awaken
ed be called on Henry, and learned the
story which you have read, dear reader
Consider whether il is not practical
lesson,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-15
Mistellaueous.
The Robin has Come.

They tell Us that out 10 the country
the robin has come. Glorious news =
IL makes our eyes brighten, aud our
pulses bound. Attic thought, delight
full visions come swarming about US, and
were it not tor the ratlling of Carriage
wheels without, and the brick walls
which greet our eyes as we glance irols
our office windows, we should scarcely
believe that we yet here in this pent up
borough.
'The robin has come! These tidipgs
seem to picture before US many pleas
ant scene Of the changing seasons. -
Again as 10 days Of yore, we sec the
snow melting away from the blue hills ;
the laughing waters dancing on, free
aud joyous as happy child; aud the
snow drop, fair aud delicate as the Peri
Of Eastern romance, beginning to look
forth from the damp sod. We hear, in
fancy, the sumner song Of the bob-o-
link, the drowsy hum Of the golden
belted' bee, the drumming Of the shy
partridge in some forest nook, aud the
merry shouts of the hay makers, as they
wade through the red clover. We
watch the shadows as they come and
go over the tall grain, growing ripe and
golden in the supshine; the peach put
ting on hue as rich as the hlnsh 90 a
maideu's check; aud tho grapes pur-
pling ION the garden wall" OF all
these things, the robin Is the herald,
aud therefore it Is no wonder If we bid
her cordial welcome
sThc robin has eomeI" shouts the
gladstone boy. rs he hears the song BY
the cottage-door, and he dreams Of long
rambles 10 the haunts where the red.
breast builds her nest. and leaves her
pale blue eggs; Of angling IN the mead
ow-brook, where the wary trout sport 10
the clear waters, aud all the pieasan,
pastimes, which brighten his childhood
"The robin has come n says the far
mer cheerily, aud he thinks that the
wildwinds have uttered their last rude
wall; that the swallow will soon twittei
beneath the low caves o. bis dwelling
and that ere long his plough will turn
up the brown earth 10, the sunlight. and
his hand snatter tho gfain, which b.
the next autumn will have ripened int
the abundant harvest.
"The swallow has comet exclaim.
the invalid, and smile drifts over her
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-15
slurs on Woman.

AT recent meeting 10 Boston, at
which no ladies were present, man res
ponding to the toast Of " women, .dwelt
almost solely on the frailty Of the sex,
claiming that the best of them were lit
tie better than the worst, the chief diff.
ference being in the surroundings. At
the conclusion Of the speech a gentle.
man rose to his feet and said;
i trust the gentleman in his appli.
cations refers to his own mother aud
sisters, and not to ours"
The effect Of this most Just and time.
ly rebuke was oyerwhelming--the ma.
ligncr Of woman was cqyered with con-
fusion and shame.
This incident serves an excellent pur-
pose in profaeing few words which we
have for long time bad ip our minds
to say. Of all the evils prevailing
among young men we know of none
more blighting in its moral effects than
the tendency TO speak slightingly Of the
virtue of women. Nor is there any
thing 10 which young men are so thor
oughly mistaken as the low estimate
they form of the integrity Of women
not OF their own mothers aud sisters,
thank God, but Of others, who, they
forget, are somebody else's mothers and
sisters.
As rule, no person who surrenders
to this debasiug habit is safe to be trust.
cd with any saterpFise requiring integ.
rity Of character. Plain words should
be spoken on this point, for the evil is
aeeneral one and deep rooted. Ifycung
men are sometimes thrown into the so.
cicty Of the thoughtless, they have no
more right to measure other women by
what they see Of these than they would
have 10 estimate tho character Of honest
aud respectable citizcus BY the devel,
opponents OF crime IN enr police courts.
Let young men remember that their
chief happiness in life depends upon
their utter faith in woman. No world.
ly wisdom, no misanthropic philosophy,
40 generalization, can cover or weaken
this fundamental truth. Il stands ike
the record Of God himself---for It is
nothing less than this--and put seal
upon lips that are wont to speak slight.
ingly Of women,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-15

+
Till We have reflected on IL me are
scarcely aware how much the sum Of
human happiness IN The sorld is indsbt.
ed 10 this one feeling -z-sympsthy. we
get cheerfalnoss aud sigor, We scarcely
know how Or when, from mere associa-
tion with our fellow men, ADD from the
looks reflected % us Of elsdnczs aud
enjoyment We catch hspirasiaH and
power to 80 on, from hqnan prasenaa
aad cheerful looks. The workman
works with added energy from having
others BY. The full family circle has q
strength aud life peculiar to It's own.
Tho substantial good and tho effectual
relief which men extend to one is tFi-
fling. Il is not by these but BIZ some
thing far less costly, that the work is
done God has insured It BY much
more simple machinery re has given
TO the weakest and poorest power 70
contribute hfgsly 20 the common stock
of gIadness Tie. child,s smile and
laugh are mighty powers in this world.
When bereavement has left you DESC
late, what substantial bcueft Is there
which makes cpndolence acceptable (
Il cannot replace the loved oncs you
have lost. Il can bestow on you moth
ing permanent. But warm hand has
touched yours, and its thrill told you
that there was . liviag response there
70 your emotion. Que look, one sigh,
has done more for you than the cost
lest present could cpnyry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-15

~ fross he Prizes Georgian. ,
ALMOST ROME.


The passing years baye rudely traced
Upon bis brow their fnrrowsd lines. III
Were once the rosy fnsh was placed,
which bounding hope 10 youth assigns;
And wintry frosts have silver'd DER
The few, thin locks that CLEAN forlorn
Whore once abundant tresses wore
The strength Of days forever gone.
His eyes have lost the primal ERE, i.,+l,
which erst illumed their azure hue.
And smiled with Joy or flashed with Ire.
As Right or Wrong approached the view !;
His voice that thrillid enraptured ears \
With music's richest benison,
IL sadly shiser'd now, and bears
No semblanee Its former tone. III
His form Is bent beneath the weight
VI conflicts met, of triumphs won,
And. trembling now, confronts the fate
That comes 70 all beneath the sun;
HIS steps approach the shadowy rome
Thatbe the scope Of mortal sight,
And separates the vast anknown
From all Of earthly hope and light
For him whitening hand is laid
upon the glories Of the earth,
AID HES resounding psaims are made
The requiem Of departed worth:
The friends he iored have passed away,
The joys OF early days have fown,
Stranger IN weary way,
He treads the solemn path alonci
Yet not alone--the arm Of One
:. On whom his trust has Ger been stayed,
Sustains him NOW, as II has done,
Through seasons past Of doubt and shade ;
And tho the dubious clouds appear,
which wait upon LIES closing scene,
He shrinks not with reluctant fear,
But views them with undaunted mein.
For through the intervening gloom,
His faith disccrns the brighpning shore.
Where love and truth forever bloom,
And care and grief modest no more;
And, animated by the sight,
He reaches forth with eager hand. l4
To seize the crown of fadeless light
That waits him In the "better land"
And ihro' the mists that darkly rise,
he hears celestial music rare
Ring out Its sweetest melodies,
To welcome him approaching near;
And forms be loved now long ago,
Allpre him 10 their starry hume,
While his heart with an exnIlant glow;
Responds in joy, come, comet
All. soon the clouds will clear away,
And pain and sorrow take their fleht,
Before the splendors Of day
That knows no cloud, nor gloom, nor night
And clothed with an immortal youth,
Thro' groves Of pleasure he shall roam,
And taste In very deed and truth,
The rsPtares Of the Eden homel
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-15


CULTIVATE GRAcERULNEss The
chief distiectiap in society betweep the
Intentions" Of the thoroughly graceful
gentleman, and Of one who simply
knows the rules, is that the former pays
them without attracting notice. A lady
hardly realizes that anything is done
for her--she only knows that the gen
tleman Is agreeable. Does the young
man ask bow he shall cultivate this I'M
CONSCIOUS gracefulncssg Some men,
the reader says, have the gift by nature.
Trne--but with ware sxceptions, natura
declines to make her gifts available
without culture and care. There is
but one way 70 cultivate the case Of
which we speak Never willingly allow
an opportunity 70 pays graceful afteu-
ton 70 pass without taking advantage
of il. Never, wo say--not even with
the sister, az mother, or any most in4r
mate cpssiply friend. It Is mistake
to regard these things as "too formal"
--shey are fbrsasl only when they arc
awkward There is not 4 single polite
attention called for in society which is
not appropriate al home. If o sister
drop handkerchief do not give her 81
opportunity to pick il up herself--un,
less you wish 70 be constrained and
slightly awkward when Jon are called
upon 70 pick upa handkerchief 10 ths
drawing room II q mother u costing
into carriage, olEer her : hand, even
If it be purely matter Of form. Nor
are these attentions from young 1aen to
their rear relatives valuable apd called
for only as nlatters Of practice. Genu-
inc politeness demands them at home q
truly As 1t demands them 10 society,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-15
sootlano's German Biiters

Is entirely vegetable, and contains no
liquor. IL Is q eompound of Fluid Ex-
tracts. The Roots, Herbs, and Barks
are gathered Ina Germany. All the
medicinal virtues are extracted from
them by n scientific chemist These
extracts are then forwarded TO this
country 20 be used expressly for tho
manufacture Of these Bitters. There
10 no alcoholic substance OF any kind
used In compromising the Bitters,
hence IL 10 the only Bltters thatsean
be used In eases where alcoholic stlu,-
utants are net dvisable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-15

While riding in the cars soon after
his arrival in this country, Presid snt
McCosh was thus addressed hy m 10.
quisitive stranger: /. You will not be Of
tended ii put the same question 70 you
which Phuroah put to Jacob, How old
art thouf" pr. McCosh's answer was:
"If you divide Jacobs ago BY two, and
substract Eve, you will have my age"
As ibs ssranger didp't know jacobs
ago, be got lif1ie Information. 4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-15

FoRMArioS or CHARAcTER-- If you
ever watched an iciclc q itformed, you
would have noticed how it frozed one
drop at q time, until il was . foot long
or more. If the water was clean, the
icicle remained slsnr, aud spanked
brightly in the sun but if the water
was slightly muddy, the iciclc look foul.
aud It's beauty was spoiled. Justso our
characters are formed. One little thought
or feeling at at time adds its influence.
IL every thought be pure and right, the
soul win be bright and lovely, and will
sparkle With happiness; but if there BE-
many thoughts and feelings impure and
wrong, the mind win be soilcd, the
character dcpraved and darkeDei, and
there viii DO final dsiormity and wretch.
ednem. Hog important, then, that We
should be 90 our guard against every
evil impulse and desirs. q n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-15
CONSUMPTION.

Thousands OF eases, when the ma,
tient supposed he was amicted with
this terrible disease, have been cure q
by the use Of these remedies. Extreme
emaciatton, debility, and eough arc
cases OF dyspepsia or disease of the
digestive organs. Even In eases Of
genuine Consumption, these RENE dies
Will be found of the greatest beneflt,
strengthening and invigorsting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-15
CIRCUIT & REIPSNIDER.

ATT0RNETS.ATLAW AND SOIL
CIT0RS IN CHANCERY,
WESTMINSTER, Mn.
WYE have formed copartnership in the
wv practice Of Law in the Courts Of
Carroll and Howard Counties, and will
promptly attend to all business entrusted to
our care Particular attention paid TO Col
lections and procuring DEGREES for the sale
of Real Estate.
Also, Applications fled for Back Pay and
Bounty due hens Of deceased soldiers.
Office adjoining the residence Of CHAs. I.
REIrsyIpER. no30.tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-15
r. B. NORMENT.
Attorney at Law,

HAVING located In the City Of Westuin-
H ster, 0nioc on Main Street. two doors
weSt Of Court, respectfully informs the citizens
Of Carroll, and adjoining counties, that he will
give prompt attention TO all business entrusted
10 HIN, both before the Courts Of this State and
tho Departments Of the General Government at
Warrington ID. G.
Practices In the Courts OF Bankruptcy.
REFERENCES.
Rev. J. 7. Ward and John Smith, Esq,
weitminstcr.
Charles Abbott, Esq. and DR.. Thomas fei-
nour, Baltimore,
Samuel Nornent, Esq. and J. b. Ward,
Washington, ID. @.
D. y. n. Hurley, Esq., Register In Bank
rpptcy, Frederick City, Md. novlI-ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-15

Nothing is more easy than TO gros
rich. II is only 10 trust nobody; to
befriend none; to get everything aud
save all We get, to stint ourselves and
everybody belonging 70 Us; TO be the
friend OF no man, and have no man for
our friend; to heap interest upon inter.
est, cent upon cent; 70 b. mean, miser.
able and despised, for some twenty OF
thirty years--riches will come % sure
as disease and disappointment
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-15

Despair Is the logic Of tho coward
and loaisr. Despair l. a shabby fellow.
Hes always pulling his companions TO-
% the mud, Once inextxisably spravled
headloug there, he leaves them With 4
6sudish ehpckIe Of delight. y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-15
DR.. Danl. 8. COOnan,

stsly With DR.. Thos. W. Wells, Hampstead, !
RfERS his professional services TO the rss-
Ments OF Westminster aud vicinity or
rssidence Littlcstown Road, few
wore Union Street,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-15

A Man WrrHouT MpsEr "A man
without money d body yithsps soul
"a yailing death "a spdctrethat fright
ems everybody. His counteuanoe il
sorrowful, aud his conversatic9 d Ian
gushing snd tedious. n hs calls upon
40 acquaintance hc never 1sds him q
homo, and If be opens biz mouth, DO y
interrupted every moment, % that be
may not fnish his discourse, which Il d
fearful Will snd BY asking for money.
He i avoided like psrsQa infected
with diseuss, asd 3 regarded Is 40 10 !
cuubsssnss be earth. He isa~aksa
10 the morn}ng BY want, and MISERY
accompanies him % bed stniehk. The
ladies disoover that he b an awkward
booty, the laadlord heIissss that ~
lives upon air and II be Wsnss anythias
from tradesman, be i ssked fSr oask
before delivery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-15
TEl coMP.ayioN

Ladies' who Stsh q fair skin and
good compile xion, free from u yeliew-
t.h tingc and all other disfig arement,
shonid use these remedies occasion.
ally. The liver in perfect order, aud
me Mood puret will result Ina spark
unB eyes and blooming cheeks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-15

bud blood
kefp yoly blood pHFn; keep your Lirer in ordr;
hp your dig,sfite oryans III a scand. healthy oondi
non by he aa, Of Lssc pemodiss and no issite ,siH
erer ANAL YOU - = y -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-15
A. D. SCHAEFFER,

NttOTHGy Nt INV UHU 80"
Hector in ChanCery,
WESTMINSTER, MD.
Office on Main Street few doors East of
Court Street. Can be consulted In the
German language. All claims against the
United States and State, for Pensions, Back
Pay and Bounties, promptly collected.
does II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-15
M. r. MAULsBY. CHAs. u. ROBERTS
MAULSBY & ROBERTS,
ArrORHEYSArLAWA AND SOLICITORS
IN CHANCERY

Having associated themselves IN the prac.
tice Of Law in Carroll county, they will at.
tend promptly and carefully to nll business
entrusted 70 their charge. Mr.. Maulsby
will visit Westminster whenever business
requires it. Office directly opposite Court
House. jan4-ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-15
Weak and Delicate children

are made strong BY psing the Bitters
or Tanto. In fact, they are Family
Medsetnes. They can he sd,nintstered
with perfect SAFETY 60 child three
or man OF Ninety.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-15

Take things - they are, and - 4
you wish th6p y 10, 4 yqp assirel a ~
hsppy il this world.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-15

Pastor Of the Tenth baptist Church, Phllaielphia-
Ds.JAcrsos-DrAn SIN ,--TAavs been Jrs9a,nuyr<-
7Ursnf kiHds qf medicnss J recording fhs prucfics
a. caf " ny appropriate shere, Thars o. all casss de-
closed; bsa nth clear pfoq IN rarioE; iasiasets and
larfleaiary u nay ofc dmiy, Of ls i1iess Of Dr..
Hoqfands German Bfffers Tdspayf for once from ny
hfHaf eonss, fo-esprss NY 6AH eoiricfGa hat Cor
general Of the sysie and especially r Liver
cnmpisint, y is safs and valuable Precipitation. IN
sosas cds>s may Jta but audiiy fdoibf not Il triu
% very beHsfciai 70 tlcse icho ssD>r FROM e abos<
eaasta Yours, vary respectfully,
~. j. IT. KENfARD,
Efoi,fh bslo,~ G.fy<t ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-15

HoefdRfs German Rem,dlsi are standardized.
fhs gennne hirs the sionai,ss Of q NJ ,Jaclsso,,
on ne Tont Of hs otsids wruppsr qT sac. boiis, and
Me name u ne article to,ea Ia zach botiis. an ofsers
are cosmiertetf
Thousands OF letters have been re-
esivedi tsstifytnE TO the virtue OF these
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-15

II
Price OF the Bitters. sl.oo per bottle,
Or. half dozen for $500.
Price Of tho Tonic. $3.50 per bottle,
Or, half dozen for s7Eo,
The Tonic Is put up 10 quart bottles.
Rsooiiset that q 70 Or. HeescnTs siemeh Remedies
Nat arc % rniuvsay Hstd AVID 10 highly recommes,d
81; and do mad aiioe he Druggist 10 isdncs yon 20
ieke any hi.U eise haf he may say jna good BE-
easss nc makes a larger pyesf on q 'Thee ksmedses
sa o se'a ~ e<prsss 10 any locality upon dpPlicatie
PnINcIPAL oFFroE.
Az the GERMAN MEDICINE sToRE,
Ma ssi AKcH STREET. Philadelphia.
oHAs. N. uvANs, Proprietor.
Formerly 0. n JACKSON 4 90.
These Remedies are for sale by
DruGgtsts, storekesperss and Medi-
sihs Deaisrs cysryHhsrs. :
70. s.gt g ..sm'ns 'ssIl dc article yoa buy %
October }, l6j8-ly Gam "a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1869-04-15
IRON non. JAMES THOMPSON,

9r1 pnnAprlPma, Arrn 18th, 1906.
I consider Hoofinnd's German Btt-
tersn n valuable saediciac In ease of att
tacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. i
can certify this from my experience
offt. Yours, with respect,
JAMES THOMPSON.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-19
LEGAL.
NO. as.

Be- = Ordained by the City Council Of the City Of
sscslos l. THAT section Of an ordinance 10 sdops
ne Ordinances Of the Guy 81 Cairo as revised and
eodlned, be amended BY striking Out the words .or
ond lines OF said section. ''''
ssc 2. All ofhcers appointed by the Mayor. by and
WIN the advice OF the City Council may be removed
= any time by majority Of the membors elected eon
vened IN Joint meeting, whenever the said Council
yA. - 'NSA's SUE" 'e"o-
Provided. That the Mayor shall have authority 10
suspend rsn duty al any time whenever in his opn-
. oa ,ne Interest. Of the city require any Officer
virtue Of an appointment BY the Mayor in
YIN me PROVISIONS Of section II article Of the city
Smarter; and Il shall be the duty OF the Mayor 10 re.
port any suspension he may make 90 the City Coun-
On AZ The hrst oint meeting after such sus-
Pensloa; and unless his action in the prem.
Uses shai be disapproyed BY majority Of all the mem.
befs elected 10 both branches OF the CITY Counei the
thereof w. ~
sac. 3 The term Of Office of all ofhcers appointed
y me Mayor, by and with the advice and consent ~
o wy Council shall expire annually on the oh day
Approved, April o, isoe. ID -gtAB
spIio JOHN II. oBERLY, Mayor.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-19
ExECUTORs NOTICE.

Estate Of Eunetia Cdndee, deceased.
ffe undersigned having been appointed executor
Of the last will and testament OF Eunetis
Csndee, late OF the county Of Alexander and STATE
sPfear before the county court Of Alexander County
q The court house IN ne city Of Cairo Illinois, st tx
which time al persons having claims against said e.
,sse are notihed and requested to attend Tor The pr
pose o. having the same adjusted. All persons n.
ate payment 10 the undersigned.
Dated this nth day Of March, A. ID. isSs sts...a,
marlI-Jw HENRY H. CANDEE Execnto,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-19
DUBLIC sALEOF
Unola1na1sa GOSa..

Cairo, March 2, 1865.
Notice IL hereby gwen, that all unclaimed matter
remaining on hand ri the several Offices of this COM
Psny ~ the STATE Of Illinois, up 10 the 6rst % alSy
los will he sold for freight aud charges to the highest
bidder, In the city Of Cairo, Illinois AT the auction
room Of Daniel Hartman, ON Commercial avenue on
Thursday, the ed day ofApril next at 10 o'clock
unless tie same be called for. and all charges paid
thereon. ~"
See Posters at the several oriees " the company,
fhe post office and hotels. C.PiNk Ageni'
w. H. wAiEhc, General Agent. marl0dlm