davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10
Painful Regrets.

Bulwer, a man of genius, and greatly admir-
CD by some, said in letter to a gentleman ia
Boston, in lS53,-''I have closed my caree- us
writer OF fiction, am gloomy and unhappy
have exhausted the power OF chastng plea
sure where it is not to be found.''
How much better if Bulwer had discovered
his mistake at an earlier period. Had he EN-
ploged his gifted mind in strengthening the
cords OF virtue, in repressing unhoy passions
instead OF tanning them, how different would
have been his review of life!
81 am gloomy and uuhappyT Richard Bax-
ter sdId no such thing at the close of his useful
HE. lie had written much, but he had not
''chased pleasure where it is not to be found.''
John Bunyan made no such record at the close
OF kls life: nor did Owen, or Edwards, or Brain
erd, or Wesley, or Fuller, or Scott, or Payson.
Men Will reap as they SOW, IN spite of all their
hopes 10 the contrary. We have often thought
of the Italian actor in Paris. lie was gloomy
and unhappy, like Bulwer. He consulted a
physician His physician advised him to min
gle IN cities or gaiety; respectfully" said he
Ego to the italian theatre, and ii Carllni dose
not dispel your gloom, your Case is desperate
indeed" "Alas, sir" repliek the patient, 81
myself, am Carlini and while | make all Paris
full of laughter and merriment, am dying with
melancholy and chagrin.' What a comment
airy on those pleasures in which SO mauy indulge
TO keep up the spirits and Dive away mclan
chOly.
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10
How Pat Pleaded Guilty,

Patrick McFadgin was brought before an AL
ALBANIA court tor assault with intent, &c, in hav-
ing with force aud arms, viz: one pistol, of the
value OF five dollars in his right hand then and
there held, snapped against one Bodley, with in
tent then and there to kill, murder, MAIN, man
gle, or otherwise disable the said Bodley, con-
trafy to law, (lt being highly penal to kill, or
even to attempt to kill man in Alabama, con-
traryto law) Patrick pleaded not guilty and
Squire FurkIsson was called as a witness,
"Stop," said Pat, "is it the Squire that's to
swar away my life!"
He was told that Furksson was the principal
witness
"Well then I'll plade guilty, at once-not
because am guilty, for I'm as innysant as a
babe at the breast--bnt to save the mans sotcl,
for sure the value Of Al human soDI is more nor
a few years hard work in the Penitentiaryr'
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

earth, they are not subdued-but still raise a
face wfeathed in smiles and tears, and still
their aroma floats up toward God. Nor has he
left our imaginations to supply all these heart
thrilling associations alone; but, in language
no mortal may dare to initiate, He bids us
:" consider the lilies of the field, how they grow;
they toll not, neither do they spin; and yet
say unto you, that even Solomon in all his glory
was not arrayed like one of these. Where
fore, if God so 'clothe the grass of the field,
which to-day is, and tomorrow is cast into the
oven, shall He not much more clothe you, o We
of little faith" Aye! ye may gaze upon, and
contemplate His works of glory now, and soar
upon fancy's unfettered wing to the illimitable
end of creation, but still, throughall the arches
of the hearts mysterious home, swells out the
triumphant pean of jubilant rejoicing: My
Father made them all, and He is love forever
and forever more.
North Carolina. ..' .-:.r.t.
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

would | were poetess
= With flowers in my heart u
The world should ever know it less Us. .'7.h
Than Nature knows of Art, .-t.~--s'
Where undisturb I'd the brooklet flows along
And CHAINS alO 10 the rocks, to list It's song.
Oh would in a cottage dwell,
BY vines and ivy clad .t..sN th3sT .. =
In the deep shade of sylvan dell.
Where verdant lawn Oui-laid, ....t.
would gently slope to reach the argent wave.
lis margin lilies m the stream to AVE. .,s-.,
By the clear stream I'd love TO sit, - -
.H And strike my pensive Tyre. "
No soul Of earth might know of it,
a. And cen the I'LL sweet briar,e ..
That sends fragrance DER the hills away,
Should cautioned be, lest its pe'iume betray.
My soul Itself streamlet there. '.- .-
Would flow at music's tone, $3.50
That round above. would filI the air
When sweepi ng for nay ODn,
The low, sweet chords 10 which he often sung,
When we were glad aud our loves dream was young
His spirit in another land,
AIore blissful far than here.
Would gaze upon my trembling hand ~. .
And often lngef near.
Though could not behold his feature glow
lie never would lie absent from my side-No! No
PmLAnELrHIA, APRIL II, 1854 .
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10
Written for the Herald.
f .F.'. - s.
The Temperance Rei~rIm
BY HARRY HAWTHORN.

The cause of temperance is one in which |
have ever felt the deepest interest, and have
been pleased to find Chrough the medium of
the HeTahD so many able and sincere advocates
Of the temperance reform. !@ a.--.f- .'
| have been taught by precepts, from my ear
liest infancy, the evils Of intempemnce, and
Admonished'to sli1n the wine cup as the certain
lrent Of misery and woe; and although have
Anetimes beea led to discard those precepts,
o \ induced to take social glass, have ever
aised' in. my heart the practice, and never
g 40 withouta pang of conscience, which IN
IS h'fed me some time since in resolving to
quhe social glass entirely, and have.ever
10 Prostrue TO my resolution, and intend, so long
4, Us lhall last, no more 10 drink of intoxica-
m thg 1or as a beverage. Il +@. aa,a
10 Il hAwatched the progress of temperance
D. WIN Nest; and now look forward to that day
IA wheh irica shall be able to cry ''victory' IS
il over qeatest foe of its people, as one most
nst auSpicfo{ {or our nation, and an important era
ut wnlcn ~ soon follow as the quality of our
ey untrynls goodness. wisdom and power
er lne me- llifcations requisite to ''national
y, WINE Mems the brain, and makes mer
"a Viclops--w ns stheintellectand rendersthem
h- poweriess' phaking them careless OF, an in,
= Spn. ~ ainfaln their rights or secure
&C. eiSsi sv We, ,-as nation, have beer
Py suls,ihg anoni isoul-damning CURSE ours,
ses1 tlay mas hlleuA land with sorrows and woe
Il psoPie1 ouh iH almshouses, and our luna
s. TIC as y y Sc that has retarded our ad
s1Fl Nancelnehs = stHess, blighted the hopes 0
many lolfd ps.isl their darling child, driver
finally, has hurleSs thousands bsadlana a,s' a'e
the brink of eteE ~ ynass "a :
Just and offended Is M, tla r. ~ ssss,
q nation has been stt .nd i, hace,s,e.
TO true Son of Ane3 - IN h;s
OF energies, untiringlys s;nrlv - r,,sh
ors, on until we shall be- =. sS
A over the demon foe- n -
am rum from out our LAND 1''1 y =
.lI's III y - no sinai lnas but one ffaught vii
y inseles', q y nas ~ welfare of hundres
% lsa ~ n at live, and millol
.PA iof1 spss Y sa future and thouq
his tho work, yet let our Z
dens we die" and despite the 's
sus- led minister's of the Gosnhas n'.h & s -. -.
PEI and ignorance, would prea ~ H. ssaS a /
d. - commanded us to drink az SA~s.a ssa' =
IN he despite the wies and schet" ~
onse ticians and the resistanee ,.s .a1,s - =
runs-suckers, We will be fro 3''''ss''e' =
~ TO Amopg your numerous ,oraso,. ~ j
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

SLrEPrvo on SUNDAY minister of the
ssKirk,'s in good old Scotland, once discovered
his wife asleep in the midst ofhis honily on the
Sabbath. So, pausing in the steady, aud, pos
sibly, somewhat monotonons flows of his oratory,
hls broke forth with this personal address; sharp
and clear but very deliberates ss
&c Susanl'' M ggiI 3 ss8s- gs V ftsv
Susan opened her eyesand ears in a atwinkling,
az did all other dreaniars in the house--wheth-
or asleep Or awake.
? .Sussn. ! did ma marry ye for your wealth,
for We had nene. And | did na marry ye for
your beauty, that the. whole congregation car
see. Aad if you hile 10 grace, / have made
but sorry bargain II
Susan's sllsmber's were efectuaiiy broken uT
| for that day.
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

LORENZO Dow The best anecdote of Lorenzo
Dow, that we have seen is, that being one egen-
at hotel kept by one Bush, in Delhi, N. ",
the residence of the late General Root, he was
mportuned by the latter gentleman, in the
presence of the landlord, to describe heaven
'Yon say good deal about heaven, sr,'' said
the General, spray tell US how it looks" Lo-Y
renzo turned his grave face and long waving
beard toward the General and Mr. Bush, and
replied with imperturbable g-avite. "Heayen,
my friends, is a vast extent of smooth rich ter
rtory. Theirs is not a root nor 6Ws6 in it, and
there never will be-"
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10
Written for the Herald.
g It Is None of Your Busiiless.y
ny PROHIBITION.

NO ANSWER is more frequently returned TO
thcse who demonstrate against the propriety of
allowing man to retail Intoxicating liquors,
than |. II is none of your business" aIasA
I maintain that it is my business, and am
boind to it,--it is not only my business but
every sober nan in the community is equally
interested TO stop il. sf .es&r sseahs eA1
Apart from the mischief which tipficts upon
the unfortunate victim Of appetite personally,
the poverty and disgrace which it entails on his
family and the taxation with which il burdens
tAIe community, there is an individual loss sus-
talned by almost every member of society Pc
e'lliar to the calling in which he III engaged =
Ail men suffer but the rumselier. lind even HI
4 ia often most seriously afccte5 BY the conse
4 qpsnces Of his traific. 'srg ~ sshta tia
4 lam the owner Of . tenemspt ~laeh r wish :
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

The MAINE LAW IN AUsrRA1IA-An Aus.
trallan correspondent of the London Times
writes as follows:
The Sidney Morning Herald recently fur
nished some statistical facts showing that the
consumption of alcohol has increased since the
gold discovery from under two gallons per head
per annum, to upwards of three gallons and a
half per head-including women and children.
The actual consumption per head by the male
population is nearly five gallons on the average;
and when the sober portion of the community
is deducted the individual consumption will be
found much greater. To such frightful extent
has the vice of drunkenness increased in Victo-
ria, that it is seriously proposed to prohibit
spirits-in other words, to introduce a liquor
law on the model OF that now in force in Maine.
An association of earnest and energetic men has
been formed in Melborne under the designation
Of the Temperance League, with the object Of
crusading against this horrid evil. A similar
movement is not unlikely to take place in Sid
new" .-.- g..
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

o. The prevalent IL hion among city fops Of
wearing shawls is accounted for from the fact
that nice young man belonging to the "Upper
Ten" leader of the ton, while attending a
private soiree, got remarkably tight and in re-
tiring, mistook a lady's shawl for his cloak; in
which ha biliment he was seen upon the streets.
This was Immediately taken as the Introduction
ofa new fashion, and followed to some ex-
tent ee..-. . ..a. t.. ..t..t- r.
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

A RIDDLE.-It was done when it was begun;
il was done when it was half done, and yet it
wasn't done when it was finished. Now, what
was it! Of course you can't guess. Will this
do! -fA ......s. ~
Timothy Johnson courts Susannah Dunn. 1t
was Dunn when it was begun: it was Dunn
when it was half done, and yet it wasn't Dunn
when it was done-for it was Johnson. s 9--l
The fellow that concocted the above, SURVIVE
ed the effort just fifteen minutes. He concen-
trated all his vitality upon it, and then wilted
Ike a sracched dickey in dog days.
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

\. OR" Pa, I" said q little seyenyear old fellow,
/" / guess our man Ralph is good Christian"
"How so, my boy!" "Why, sa, just read in
the 'Bbal that the wicked shall not live out half
their DAYS, and Ralph says he has lived out ever
since he was a little boy" e
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

ANOTHER MODEL STATE.-It now appears
that the VermOnte:s claim to live in the g mo-
del State" The Rutland Herald makes out
a clear case: 4-...
&" There is but one city IN the State and not
one soldier. We have no theatres nor mobs.-
We have no police, and not murder has been
committed in this State aCithin the last ten
gears. We have no museums, opera houses,
nor crystal palaces, but we have homes that
are the centre Of the world to its inmates, for
which the father works, votes and talks-where
the mother control, educates, labors and loves
where she rears men, scholars and PATRIOTS
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

0-Talking comes natural to women. We
suppose it is born in the dears. While man
runs clear ashore for words, and has nothing
more to say than a stone post, woman keeps a
flow of verbals as fast and as wide as Niagara-
There is no more end to q woman's tongue,
than there is to cart wheel
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

Or People are always restless when their
bellies are empty If you want to make "peace
and quiet" among folks, you must first proceed
on the bread and beefprinciple. We've known
humans who were as savage as bull dogs on
free bowls, nestle down like lambs on beds OF
roses, after a full feed.
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10
VINO eollId make a world,
Yet, IL tbs depths Of the wilder
Leayss not a tlower unfinished.

Ifthere isilnything upon this beautiful green,
yeIyety-carpeted earth, we Should thank uoa
ssr = fo. flowers. The potentous storm
cloud wings it, desolating snlghs over tneIn---
NJ 49, ~ Shoseh they b0w snbulissively to the
S{.-s fhev re not crushed though bant the
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10
!. Original 4oetrg,
Written for the Herald.
Song Of the Bereayed,
BY w. G. STEWART.

IA young lady, on the eve of the ay appoint.
ed for her marriage, was informed of tie sudden
death of the affanced. Though not Entirely
destroyed, her mind was impaired and when
spoken to upon the subject, would reply: If |
were a poetess, 1 would write and sing ahmy
verses to him whose spirit is ever near me-
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

f.y- We are all liable to be overtaken by ad-
versity, butwe should not therefore dwell IN
continual fear ofits coming.
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

or During severe storm at Allentown, Pa
on Thursday, the whole atmosphere was filled
with myriads Of aaimacule. They were pro-
nounced to be the. weevil, so destructive to
The Delaware herald., 1854-05-10

Or Whenyou 60 into a crowd. always PICK
gouF own pockets before You leave home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-13
LATEST NAIL NEWS.
: - - =.
CnNGRESS-WEDSRsDAY

eu~v-on motion by Mr.. Bright, All prior
snra r.ere dispensed with, aud the senate pro
oS,a 20 the consideration ofthe motion, fuotnn
~ bY Mr. Cas- on the 5th inst, to refer the resi-
sen,,s message in relation to Centrai american a.,
co. and the Clayton and Bulwer treaty 70 .he
-, ON Foreign Relations on whlsa SUP
n,. NJ Cass addressed the Senate, a, great ,eas.n
J@s ~; ms an eloquent and able speech When ne mad
ana ~ Nj Clayton obtained the hoor out save
eohe - Mr. Hamlin, who moved that me TURNER
way siera,ion of the subject be possponea untn 70
eon rro,y which was agreed to. The senate .ien
niorrow exarutiye session and after some time
adiourned. The Speaker pre-.
lows Communications from the Treasury and
s,a n,n.rtneut with financial documents, when
va. o1fered to be printed. Mr.. Philips offered
Nes,srsrion OF Mr. Barry's amendment 20 the reso
49, Of thanks to Capt. lngrahan whicn was &C
a',te5 by Mr. Barry and alter speeehes i'oui ma
SEPT and others and able reply by Mr.
y the amendment was negaayed, ana the teso'
lien as reported by the Committee on FOREIGN
aT,irs was passed by q large majority. Mr.. etan'
~. nf Kentucky, introduced report ana reso'u-
80 from the Committee Printing III reference
~ .hs qualification OF the census TO when exception
go =. taken by Mr. Richardson and others ana me
Tinuse abourned the resolutions stan ding over LOT
further debate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-13

49,. uvsrssIors AsrArR IN NEW YoRk.-We
gave yesterday an account OF tue nly''e'"us 'ea'"
nrDr VIM r. T Lutensr, OF New YORK. Inc pa
nors resolved last evening furnish the following;
For some time Dr. l.. was suspected OF having
had improper Intimacy with the VIE OF a lawyer
nS .a uoras and a short time since this lawyer
arre.ied for threatening to shoot him. and was
,rsn held 10 bail to keep the peace. The woman
Who kept the office in order, states that the lawyer
ran,e the Office about three weeks since, ana haa
10Y words with the Doctor He then threatened
., st'.nt him. and exhibited q pistol, which very
,oac6 resembled the one found near the body OF
the deceased Hayes. who protests his innocence,
las been arrested 10 await an Investigation Or.
/ was a married man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-13

VIRGINIA REVOLUTIONARY BOUNTY LAND CASES
The Washington Star states that the Attorney Gene
raj has rendered his opinion on the various law ques
tons involved in the case OF supernumerares on
whose services these Virginia revolutionary bounty
land claims are based so as &c render it certain that
suck claim will be allowed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-13

Executive CLEMENcy We are sratlhed to learn
isavs the Martinsburg. Va, Republican, that the
President Of the United States has, through the IT,
terposition of the representatives in Congress from
tb.s district, granted 70 VIM Henry Hanes, OF this
county. free and full pardon. All doubtless re-
member the deep interest which the fate of this
yopth inspired.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-13
BY THOMAS w. KEESEE,
OFFICE WITH G. J. SUMNER. No. 20 PEARL. ST.

NOTICE.-Will be sold for and on be-
~ half of whom it may concern, and specially to
pay freight and other charges due to the Union steam
ship Co., and storage due L. Rankin, on the goods
hereinafter named, to wit lot of Stoves, Castings,
Hnddles and Hoilow-ware, consigned to Hupp. Nef
Co., care of l.. ID. Crenshaw & Co. Also, q lot of
Stoves, Castings and Hollow-ware, consigned to A.
Hupp. care of l.. D. Crenshaw Co.. many of goods
aforesaid as may be necessary for said purpose. The
fore going articles at the office of r. Rankin
The sale will take place at the said Office Cd the
l4th day OF January, 1854 at II O'Clock. M. Terms
cash. ROBERT RANKIN.
ia 5-dtd Agent Union Steam Shin Co
Sale conducted by 500
THOMAS w Krrsrp Apct,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-13

RETURN OF CUTTEK.-The revenue cutie
Washington. has returned to New York, from th'
search for the San Francisco, il leaky condition
gae went to the latitude and longitude where th'
steamer was last seen bat saw nothing OF her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-13
By 4. MOTT : co.
BY ]. r. d. PAYNE, Aucf.

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF LAW
- BOOKS.-Will be solo, on WEDNESDAY.
18th inst, at 10 O'Clock. in the large room, No IO6
large Law LIBRARY, belonging to the estate of
Wm M. Fulton, decd catalogue of which NAV be
seen at the Office of the Auctioneer.
Also. the OFFICE FURNITURE, consisting of
BOOKCASES, Desks, Tables, Writing Chairs, Lamps,
Maps, &c.
jail H. c. CABELL Admir-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-13

MARYLASD-Gov. Lyon was inaugurated OF
Wednesday. His inaugural address l. plain, prac
teal document, moderate in length and on subject
generally appropriate to the occasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-13

THE CINCIsNATI RIoT.-Jpdge Spooner, and the
entire police force Of Cincinnati are trial, for be
iug engaged in the attack on the Gernans Christ
mas night .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-13

TIE GARDINER CAsE.-Oa Wednesday, Major
rordecai testified in the Gardiner case. His test
taony was very strong against the accused. There
seems however no hope Of finding the missing pa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-13

kENrUCKY-The Democrats III the Kentuck
legislature voted Tor Gov Powell for the U, S. S.
nate. The vote stood, Crittcndep y, Powell 81
Cr.tycnden's majority %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-13

NEW IERsEY-The Legislature of New Jersey
has been organized by the election of Hon. VIM. c.
Alexander, President of the Senate, and. Hon. John
". Fennimore, Speaker OF the House
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-13
BY TAYLOR u WILLIAMS, Aucts
BEAUTIFUL FARM OR MARKET

REAUTIFUL FARM OK MARKET
- GARDEN, ON THE PLANK ROAD, AT
AUCTION.-On MONDAY, 23rd January, at 81
clock, F. M upon the renses will be sold be
ttul FARM or MARKET GARDEN, of nine acres,
fronting the plank road, adjoining the toll gate,
and running back to haTyle street This farm is nl,
grove, with extensive vineyard stocked with the
choicest varieties OF the grape, and fourishng
sides the land is enclosed with beautiful cedar
hedge.
The singular beauty of this place, combined with
the improvements thereon, and its convenience to
the city, make it of the most desirable farms OF
its size the city
TERMs.-One fourth cash, balance at and years,
bearing interest and secured by deed of trust.
BY request, TAYLOR WILLIAMS,
ia y Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-13

Senator Seward. OF New York, has been called
home i'll consequence Of sickness IN his family.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-13

sAILlHG OF THE AFRIcA.-The royal mail steam
o. Africa, sailed from n. York on Wednesday with
100 passengers, and nearly 81 ,00o, 90 in specie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-13

DEArTI OF AN OLD MERCHAST--Hon. Thomas Fl.
Peskns one of the oldest and most respected citi
zens Of Boston, died on Wednesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-13

NOTICE.-All gentlemen wishing their
~ RAZORS set, or any other CUTLERY, will
have them promptly attended to by leaving their
ders at my room at Mrs. Flournoy's boarding house,
or Mr.. Barthoomew's on Governor stree, and also
at Mr. Andrew Johnston's, No. II Main ST. Thank
full for past fayors have to solicit continuance of
the
Persons sending six Razors will be entitled TO one
gratis.
ia l2-d2t&c2t* MICAJAH S. MEADOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-13
MISERABLE RESIDENCE ON MAR

~ SHALL STREETATA UCTION.-O TUES
DAY, 18th January, at O'Clock, p M upon the
premises, will be sold auction, the present resi-
dence of Mr.. VIM. c. Walthall, situated on the
north side of Marshall street Brooke Avenue
The dwelling is of brick and nearly new /; is in per-
feet order and finished in good style throug hou con-
tanning about pleasant rooms with wing and porti
in rear, brick kitchen, stable, snokehOuse, &c
together with hydrant and well OF good water.
The lot fronts 60 teet and back about 80 feet
to alley.
No reasonable expense has been spared by the
owner to make this perfectly comfortable and
agreeable residence ana persons in want of such
property would do well to attend the sale
Terms will be made to meet the views of purcha-
sers. By request of the owner.
ja6 TAYLOR Il WILLIAMS, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-13
BUILDING LOTS ON UNION HILL

u U1LDlNG LOlS YIN UNION HILL,
- AT AUCTION.-On MONDAY, 10th January,
will be sold. upon the premises respectively, three
LOTS OF LAND, situated on Union HILL fol-
lows two the west side of 2ath street, near P St,
fronting 50 and 40 feet running back 100 feet to ~
feet alley and one lot fronting IS feet on Adams
street at its intersection with Short street. and
ming back $50 feet to an alley.
Sale to commence at 81 O'Clock, P. NJ, with the
lot last named.
with interest, and title retained until payment in
full. BY request.
ia Is TAYLOR l. WILLIAMS, Aucts.