davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-02-04

SETON HALL, Jan. 30, ]

SETON HALL, Jan. ~, 1870.
| Dear Friend It is with great pleasure I
make the following extract from an able
and most interesting article on the First
Ecumenical Council of the Vatican, pub
lished in the February number OF the
| Cutholic TNorld It was written in Rome.
| Speaking of the measures adopted to pre-
vent protracted Council, the writer says:
I'm order that when the prelates should
come they might not be detained too long
from their Dioceses attending the Council
as was the case at Trent--it was deemed
advisable to establish preparatory COM
mittees of chosen theologians to study
maturely such questions as it was thought
would probably come up or be proposed
in the Council. Ia Rome, the centre Of
theological learning, there were eminent
thoelogians in abundance from whom to
choose But it was felt that something
more was needed. To erudition must be
added the intimate knowledge of the
the various nations; something which
books alone cannot give. Hence, emf
nent theologians from France, Germany,
England, Ireland and other countries
were united and sent to Rome as repre-
sentative men of their respective coun-
tries. From the United States the Very
Rev. DR.. Corcoran, of Charleston, South
Carolina, whom our Bishops had learned
,, to appreciate as Secretary to our Second
Plenary Council of Baltimore, was chosen
for this purpose, and came to Rome fifteen
months ago. The choice was happy
one
''He has won the esteem and respect Of
all by his simple and quiet dignity Of
manner, the vastness of his learning, and,
more than all, by his sound Judgement and
practical good sense. 1 believe he stands
in the Council as one of the theologians to
the Pope. Five committees thus formed
of Roman and foreign theologians, each
under the presidency of Cardinal, have
for nearly year and half been engaged
in an exhaustive study of the subjects
most likely to come up. Their disserta-
tions and essays on such points have been
printed for the private use of the Bishops,
| and being up to the day must be of great
use, and will naturally aid much in expedi-
ting business"
The writer concludes his article by say
ing:
ut is thought the Council must last
several months; but at the present stage
not even the prelates themselves can form
more than vague conjecture on this
head"
Thinking the above extracts from that
most excellent monthly magazine of gen
eral literature and silence, the Catholic
WoTId, would prove interesting at least to
large portion of your readers, I have
copied it, and I send it to you.
Yours truly, J.K.M.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-02-04
For the Wilmington Journal.
To Whom 1t May Concern.

Rev. L. S. Burkhead, of Salisbury, N.
c., formerly Presiding Elder in the M. E.
Church, complains, not that have miSrep-
resented him, but that have not published
in full one of my own letters in my pub
lished copy of our "priooIe correspon
dence," in reference to ''pubic oral DIS
cussion" between US. The public will
doubtless be greatly shocked at my moral
depravity when they learn that the omitted
important part of my oton letter " was a
brief paragraph, in which accepted one
of his additional rules, which required
that our services should begin each day
with devotional exercises" This omission
occurred because it was not in my 0riginG
letter of that date to him; and when !
came to copy that letter [ made the addl-
ton in the copy which I mailed to him,
and did not consider it of sufficient fn2por-
| lance to require the trouble Of attaching ii
to the original, and so when L found ii
necessary to print our correspondence, III
order to prevent the false impression with
which Mr.. B. was endeayoring to Undue
the public mind, that [ had "backed
cause I had not the precise words that had
written to him. But remember, Mr.. b.
dare not accuse me of n1isrepreSenting his
part of the correspondence in any parttcu
| Tar.
One other point. Mr.. B. in his first let
ter to me says: eff we can agree upon the
points to be discussed, and also upon the
formal statement of the points, then l will
accept your challenge and meet you at Ke
Evansville or Magnolia at a proper time. ,
In his ''card" he gives the propositions l
submitted, and says he " accepted them
substantially" Then We agreed on the
''points," and also on their 'TormaZ state
ment" Mr.. B. did not meet me, as he
said he would in case of such agreement
Why was this ? Simply because [ would
not Ftaccept" an extraordinary require
ment that he made. I proposed nothing
unusual in such discussion that he could
use as pretext for flying off from discus
sion, after agreeing to meet me in case we
could agree on " formal statement Of
the points.
| I insist that Mr.. B. furnish the ''import-
ant part" of my letter that failed to pub
! fish, if nothing else that he may secure fol
''his head and heart" the compliment" Of
desire for the promotion of the laws OF
truth dZone." d. B. CLAYTON.
Red Hill, N. c., January 30, 1870.
N. B.-Papers that published Mr.. BIS
''Card" will please copy this, and oblige.
d. B. @.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-02-04
Rankrupt Banks.

Hon. @. 81. DoCKERY, Representative
in Congress from this District, has intro
duced the following bill, which will be Of
interest to many of our people. We learn
that it will most probably pass
An Act anaendatory Of an act entitled $ In
Act to establish q uniform system of Bankruptcy
throughout the United Stdtes.'' That when any
bond, note or other obligation may be due pay
able to any Bank chartered by an Act of the LIE
gislature of any State prior to the 18th day OF
April, 1861. and such Bank may have gone into
bankruptcy under the Act of Congress in such
case made and provided; the Assignee OF such
Bankrupt shall be compelled to receive any note
or bill of such Bank legal set off, and in sat
isfaction of such bond, note or other obligation
due and payable to such Bank ; and the bills or
notes of such Bank shall be received in any Court
of the United States to sustain the pioa of set of
to any suit brought on such note, bond or other
obligation due and payable to such Bank, wheth-
er such note, bond OF other obligation be drawn
payable to such Bank, or the cashier thereof, OF
to any other party.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-02-04
Irritable InValidR.

Indigestion not only affects the physical health,
but the dispositions and tempers of its victims.
The dyspeptic becomes, too, in measure de-
morallzed by his sufferings. He is subject to fits
OF irritation sullenness, or despair, the case
may be. preternatural eensitiveness which
he cannot control, leads him to misconstrue the
words and acts of those around him, and his in
tercoursc even with thOee nearest and dearest to
him is not unfrequently marked by exhibitions
of testlness foreign to his real nature. These
are the mental phenomena OF the disease, for
which the invalid cannot be justly held RESPONSE.
BILE, but they occasion much household discom-
fort 1t is the interest of the home circle it is
essential to family harmony as we'll as to the res
of the principal sufferer from a state not far
removed from incipient insanity. that these symp-
toms of mental disturbance be promptly re-
moved. This can only be done by removing their
physical cause, a arrangement of the functions
of the stomach and its allied viscera, the liver
and the bowels. Upon these three important
organs Hostetter's Stomach Bitters act stimuli.
taneously, producing thorough and salutary
change in their condition. The vegetable in
gradients Of which the preparation is composed
are OF 8 renovating, regulating and Alternative
character and the stimulant which lends activity
to their remedial virtues ia the purest and best
that can be extracted from the most wholesome
of all cereals. viz; sound rye. No dyspeptic can
take this genial restorative for q single week
without experiencing a notable improvement in
his general health. Not only will his bodily suf-
ferings sbate from day to day, but his mind will
recover rapidly from restlessness and irritable
ty, and this happy change will manifest itself in
his demeanor to all around him.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-02-04

appointed for this purpose will push for
ward their work. The people are becom-
ing impatient. They desire to learn the
truth or falsity of the charges which the
JOURNAL has preferred. The accused par
ties have shown no disposition by any
statement of their own, or 10y any other
remedy they may have, to defend them
selves. How far this may go as proof OF
their guilt we cannot say, but the people
desire to see the issue settled by those who
have made the investigation. We are con-
tent to abide the result.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-02-04

MORE FIREs.-A letter from Henderson,
vile to gentleman in this city says:
"Col. Y. Ripley's stables and corn cribs
were burned last night (27th JAM with
ten or fifteen thousand pounds of hay, and
some eight hundred or q thousand bush
els of corn. We had hard work to save
the balance of the lower end of the town
(Hendersonville). Fears are entertained
that it was the work Of an incendiary."
Raj. SeatfneR.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-02-04

amid the smoking ruins of our homes,
and by the fallen columns and crumbling
arches of our temples, shall raise the
standard of our invaders and conquerors,
and rebuild our dwelling places chanting
their songs of triumph, and clankiDg our
chains to the airs MeY taught us"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-02-04

Messrs. P. a. Drake & Co.,, proprietors of the
PLANTATION BITTERs, are said to be the largest
importers OF st. Croix Rum and Oalisaya Bark
in America: The Rum imported by this Firm is
all used in the preparation of their Bitters and
is manufactured under the immediate supervis-
ion OF one of their agents, upon leased planta-
tons on the Island Of st. Thomas. Over nine
thousand puncheons, about one million gallons
is used annually for their Bitters alone. The
Callsays Bark is all imported from Brazil, and is
also gathered and selected by the natives, under
the supervision Of an agent sent out for that pur-
pose; The cures produced by these Bitters are
wonderful.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-02-04

HIGH FARMING IN WAKE.-We copied a
paragraph some time since from the Wash
lngton Eastern Intelligencer, of Mr.. Ar
chibald and his two little sons, who made
last year bales of cotton and 10 barrels
of corn, besides peas, potatoes, &C., and
asked who could beat it I?
The inquiry has led to the discovery of
the individual in the person of Capt W.
II. Pierce, of Ramsgate commonly called
Ramcat) district, in Wake county.
Capt. Pierce, with two horses worked by
white labor, made
Il bales cotton averaging 425 lbs.-e,925
14O barrels-7OO bushels corn at 81 Is. SIS 90
Total. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81, 1888 IL
Average to the pillow. 81 AL Sc
On another part of his farm, superin-
tended by himself, with two mules. work
ed by colored labor, he made
bales cotton averaging AS lbs.-5.825
lbs. at 223 cents ..................S $50 60
100 barrels-500 bushels corn at 81 25 625 90
Or average to the pillow. 742 81
Total crop OF ploughs, value. ....... 81 408 rs
We ash again and in reference to this,
who can beat it ?-Raleigh Sentinel.
We learn that in the upper end of this
county peach trees are almost ready to
bloom-we fear this warm weather will
prove destruction to the peach crop this
year. In the same section Japan apple
tree ia now in bloom.
Weldon NeaOs,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-02-04

Don Piatt says Sumner never offers his
seat to woman, unless she is colored, and
then he does 80 not through politeness,
but principle.
Wyoming not only enjoys female suf-
frage, bat licenses gambling houses.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-02-04

scheme IN the Senate and House are grad
ually absorbing the powers Of the E1ecu-
tive-so that he is already but passive
instrument in their hands-and they clear
Iy aim to monopolize also the functions OF
the Supreme Court of the United States.
Controlling the patronage of the whole
Government, and debating the judicial de-
cisions, having at their beck and command
vast multitudes of benefciaries and tools
all over the country, they hope and expect
to insure their reelection perpetually
Capitalization is but another name for a
ring composed of the Radical master poll
ticians, to whom the humber members pay
fealty and receive their reward. It is in
satiable, and must continue to grow in av-
arice and insolence, until it extends its
baleful effects over all the States of the
Union, or is broken up and forever over
thrown by an indignant people,"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-02-04
The next Cotton Crop.

A Correspondent of the New YORK
Times, writing from Macon, Ca, Trunks
that it IS nearly certain that the area OF the
cotton crop for 1870 will not be larger
than that of 1869, if so large; first, from the
inability of planters to secure the requisite
labor, and second, because the provision
crop will occupy more land this than it did
last year. Owing to the introduction OF
improved machinery and fertilizers, how
ever. this correspondent believes that the
production, even on less area, will be fully
equal to that Of the past year. The plan
tiers, il is represented, are not anxious to
raise very heavy crops even if they had the
labor, for the obvious reason that the price
would fall proportionally. At the present
rates for labor and of the various articles
OF prime necessity to the husbandman, he
cannot afford to grow cotton for less than
from eighteen to twenty cents per pound.
This, however, does not seem to be altogeth-
CT a correct view of the situation if the re-
cent emigration of laborers from non-pro-
ducing TO the cotton States is indicative of
anything.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-02-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
FRIDAY, Jan. %, 1870.
RESOLUTIONS AND ILLS

RESOLUTIONS AND ILLS.
BY Mr.. Long, of Richmond A bill to
incorporate the old Scotch Fair, Richmond
county. Referred.
BY Cherry, colored A bill to incor-
porate the Edgecombe Building Assoca-
ton. Referred.
BY Mr.. Sinclair A bill to prohibit the
sale of Intoxicating liquor within three
miles of Ashepole Presbyterian Church III
the county of Robson. Referred.
A. message was received from the Senate
informing the House of the passage of the
bill so restore the credit of the State and
facilitate the building of Railroads. Placed
On the calendar.
On motion of Mr.. Moore, of ChowaD,
the rules were suspended and the bill il
cooperating the Society for the relief OF
Preachers of the Virginia Conference OF
the Nj. E. Church South, their widows and
children, was taken up and passed It's
second reading, and referred to the Com
mittee on Propositions and Grievances.
House bill to enable married women to
become free traders, was taken up and tho
unfavOrable report of the Coyamittee to
whom it was referred, was copcurred IN.
Bill in relation to property belonging to
the Board of Education (the bill provides
that the Board may rent or sell any and oil
swamp lands, stocks or other property ap-
propriated to the cause of education, for
cash, bonds of the State or other securities
as the majority of said Board shall consider
safe and profitable for the Public School
Fund.)
Mr.. Jarvis moved to indefinitely post
pone the bill.
Messrs. Mendenhall and Justice favored
the motion.
Messrs. French and Downing oppose"
it,
After some debate the motion to lnden
nitely postpone was adopted by vote o.
yeas "a, nays IL.
By Cherry, colored 4 bill to incorpol
ate the Tarboro' Gas Light Company. ne
ferred.
On motion of Mr.. French, the rules WeIp
suspended and his resolution in regard ~
a tariff on rice and peanuts GnstrucLlnG
our Representatives in Congress IN regai9
to the matter) was taken up and adopteui;
By Mr.. Robinson : A bill to lay II any, nt
establish new county from portions u
Cherokee, Macon and Jackson, to De can
ed Swain. Referred.
On motion the House then adJoufaeo'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-02-04

MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best i'm
ported German Cologne, and sold at half the
price.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-02-04
SENATE.

SATURDAY, Jan. 29th, 1910.
A communication was read from !h|
Code Commission relating to reSoiu'io"
of inquiry from the Senate ;,,,,e
MIR, Love said desire to make siHe
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-02-04
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

Postal TeIeg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gold
Rtng-COrb1n, mrs. Grant. MIR. Voorhees,
and the Public Debt-The Presidents
Plan OF Pa yment-Increase of the Debt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-02-04
From the Raleigh ecntine,
PkOCEEDINGS OF The LEGISLArTp.
SENATE.
BILLS INTRODUCED

FRIDAY, Jan. IS, 1870
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-05
arm for Sale.

V'HE undersigned offers Il. sale hs farm, .,,o,sa
/ tn f#e ttan u Miasud Point Within ihrrr rnu,.
q The CITY, one uile auta half below Ne anc nlr.
mace, on ne q. i iraeb 4 ruog suea INN. n larga
hay meados, acres sNde the pillow. fp more ca
be broke god ains ad snungh,u,e; wen water.
81 good Il tie; plenty 81 Nod Tor lle firm
will be sold on onaGie terms Iurp8rtieulsrs en-.
Z, llse 90 the ia m
:, JAMES PRlESTLEY.
n neral DIN .b. ie, 1870
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-05
Good Di.ginss and Fine Farm
Tor safe.

H'UE undersigned offers for sale his farm and Dig
| glugs, Sugted me ANA half tailcs north Of tie
city Joining SpeuSley ; place, embracing " acres
Of land. About 5nacreS uuder p'sS = large meadow,
from which 20 tons Of hay en- be raised yearly -
ere are three mineral ranges ON The pace one Of
which IS nov being worked, nd Tayiu. handsomely
Good house. barn. and other lnproy ernents, a iyiur
stream running u rough he place from east to west
besides turee never miliHg springs For further
particulars terms &c, Apply o mu on the premises
NC ARD JACKS y.
Mineral Point Auril i6tA, $50 IS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-05

ovr charges are moderate ava We ,hau rs, on,
bsst ,at-aytr. 90 suit customers
" ", PRIESrLEY,
y .'t--'i' JOHN bOllAA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-05
,RTANlNG, UNDERTAKING



ieioc close roroc o h ans
ehngan
in named pau 10 has uSd
The New York herald., 1870-06-15

DuBLIc NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN BY TIE COM
10 q the he Of The act entitled
the Of oaa a sy II s sses sna
passed A they w s a. psSds p,d sS Sa09 SonasS to the
July * ss H. 6sas.t bidder fof ihs
@ poMsl aa aaa USE d sS Single
tract as provided and to convey there
sa s"a s
VI e lon SUI aSa a
double Manhattan ihsnSs through ;5 alone
,srosFs along 1ssS siss; x'5 d9Ssi:
@ avenue with track p;Sxe also
double track from Issn street
along TsaS aysnac WIN dSS, rasx, = dc a.
gs s % s %sy sns
or s'1
:s g. ns -
street. Such sse cOnlasiei in the ordinary
& 81 ey
Cor @ sfs @ h or they or
to such grant and auth scd 70 construct operate and
act such cericates TO be issued on the payment ten
s city
sSs sasrsi s sss me Z y e sds q: a
good and sufficient e 6s Sy the Gompro
cev,ns such shall within years dnish and
s road and equip ne %G with the Dsaa:
but should he they te prevented by any Legal
%s sr s ss e % $ &c
taken part OF the within which the is TO be
c0npecd But the Commissioners OF the Sinking Fund
authorized the right 10 reject any bid, II In the
judgment for the interest Of the city that they SHOULD e
OF the Legislature which sale to be
procured the Finance Department Dated New York;
June J, 1870
A. OAKEY HALL, Mayor
RICHARD B. CONNOLLY Comptroller
JOHN J. BRADLEY, Chamberlain
JOHN X HACKETI, Recorder. 49, -
john MOORE, Chairman Finance Committee, Board Of
Aldermen. ~
NICHOLAS HACGHrON. Chairman Finance Committee,
Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
The New York herald., 1870-06-15

A Lien B. MIHEE, 1qcTiSoNGgE . ,,r,
On Saturday, Jrne 49, a 10a O'Clock, their salesrooms
Nos 95 Chambers and n Reade street.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD
~ FURNITURE, &C.
Full particulars hare fer
The New York herald., 1870-06-15
A Lien B. MINER, AucTIoNEER.

A LIEN B. MINER, AuCTIONEER.
n BY HENRY II. LEEDS 4 MINER.
On Friday, June ~ at 01 O'clock residence
No. liO Fifth avenue. corner Twenty second street,
elegant Household furniture
rosewood Piano, carved black walnut Paror
SUIT in crimson figured brocatel; do marble top Centre
Tables, Mirror Door and Back Etagcres Window Cur
tans and Cornices Eng.s Velvet Medallon, brussels and
black walnut Bedstends marble top Dressing Bureaus
Wsshsiands. Commodes, suite; Mxi,resses. Pillows
Linen sheets Pillow slip Oounterpeus Rose gl,nxels
Suis Ia maroon do Sienna and s;atuarv marble
top Bufsts, DO Extension Tables large assortment OF
elegant Silver Plated ware two elegantly ed oiled black
wsn" Bookcase fine collection OF stuffed Hrds and AMI
mails, TO gether with large assortment Of Kitchen and
Laundry Utensils above was made 10 order for The
owner. and but little
The New York herald., 1870-06-15

A LIEN B. MINER, AUCTIONEER
II BY HENRY H. LEEDS 4 MINER
ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE u,
~ II O'CLOCK, at their kalcsrooms 25 Chambers ana ~
- 49, kende stree,a.
splendid collection Native Foreign Birds arranged
IN Iroups sn2y on trays and IN glass shades Of al sizes;
suitable Tor the paror cabinet by William Gal
breih.
The New York herald., 1870-06-15

UCrioN NSOTrCE.-HoUsEHOLD FURNITURE -B. H
"A SEIXAS, Auctioueer.--FARRINGrON SsIXAS viii
sell Thursday june H. n 10 O'Clock 6 Ess. Broadway
the entire Household Furniture OF family declining house
kecpins conssng OF general assortment found n
class house. consng In OF rosewood mahogany black
walnut Paor, Dining Bedroom Furniture, Tapestry
Brussels and Ingram Carpets On Cloths Mirrors, 3ed and
Bedding Mantel Ornamental Silver and Plated Ware, &C., to
be sold without any reserve for cash.
The New York herald., 1870-06-15

yxyILLIAM KENNELLY, ACCTIONEER--WILL SELL
w auction Wednesday, June Is 1870 at IL O'Clock NJ
at the Exchange Salcsroom, III Broadway by orer Of the
way corner Of Jefferson sreeThree story attic and base
lott lot 2Glx75. This very valuable business properly
fourth streei-Two Lots situated soub side o
street. 1884 OF Broadway rock and
ready improve location hne each lot MAPS Scs
ut the auctioneer's Office, No. Pine street.
The New York herald., 1870-06-15

VDAWNBROKER'S SALE-THIS DAY-BY JOHN NOR
TIMER il East Broadway, Of 100 lots Womens choioa
Dresses Conks Sacqles and Romnans, Bedding and
other Goods By order d. DeLong, East Broadway
The New York herald., 1870-06-15
LBERr b. WALDRON, AUCTIONEER.
IA Saiesroo,ns l0o Liberty and III Cedar street.
Superb Household Furnlture,
Carpets, Relding, Fancy Goods, &c.

A Uu5iON NOTICE.. II. TAYLOR AVCTIONEER.
"A ScI 900 worth OF magnificent Household Furniture bo0
lots BY catalogue The sas Of Chg saso Rosewood Piano.
many costly Works Of Art public auction this day.
Wednesday, June 5 Mt elegant residence, "a West Fifteenth
street. Fifth and SIKH avenues commencing at l0
o'clock.
Drawing Room Suits covered French satin trocate rich
est description Broca,e Lace Curtains bois dc
Cabnets Tables velvet medallion Carpets Paintings by
eminent artists Satary Clock Chandeliers Vases
Books magnificent rosewood Pano srte celebrated maker
rosewood walnut Bureaus Bcdsteada Mattresses Mirrors
rcens SAVERS Service, Glassware She field Cutlery
Furniture seIvants' apattine nts.
The New York herald., 1870-06-15

MORTGAGE SALE -MYER ELsAs, AUCTl0NEBk,
M sels Thursday June ls at II O'clock At iss East
street. the edrc Con tents OF Russian Bath
esa oishmsnt also Good Wi aud FIVE years. Lesse.
HENRY SINGER. Attorney for Mortgage
The New York herald., 1870-06-15

A UCTION EOTICE-AUCTIoN NOTICE.-AT 67 WEST
"A Twentysevenh street, large sale Of Household Frni-
ture Carpets Panoore and E0 lots this Wednesday,
afternoon commencing at ~ O'Clock.
J. d. PARKER 4 Co, Auctioneers
LUKE FiTZGERALD, Salesman.