davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22

them Of the holiness of brotherly love for a
long time, but in vain ,Toa, and John, and
Jacob, were men with creeds and habits of
their own, and both creeds and habits FLASHED.
Then, as they were about to separate, be led
them TO the house of their younger brother,
who had fallen into want and wretchedness.
One made haste to comfort him in his sick
bed, another brought warmth and plenty into
the miserable home, the third took his chill
dren and pressed them to his breast And as
they looked at each other with tears in their
eyes they remembered the old time again, and
were once more only boys and broth
ers. If the international Association
had placed before the churches some one de-
mand for practical hearty help, they would
have developed more brotherhood IN one
wears work than i'm dozen councils. The
world wants no new, cumbrous science OF
moral ethics. 1t needs but TO see more plainly
the pointed finger of its Master at His needy
children, and to hear His words The poor we
"bave always with your 1t is but week or
two since one of our brothers whom the world
has maltreated cruelty was among us, looking
at our wealth and civilization with gloomy
eyes, and turning back to starvation and
ignorance in his wigwam with that old LOUD
and exceeding bitter cry of Esau to his God;
blast thou no blessing for me, also, Oh, my
Father 7" The money required by this new
Association would build church in every
Indian village and supply every tribe with
teachers. Yet the savage whom we nave
wronged cries in vain for succOr, while
Christ's churches send up solemn deputatlons
IN assure each Other that they are III verify
His children. 1t is not yet too late, we arc
sure, for our friends to give to their under-
taking more practical basis, and one when
will be more acceptable to thoughtful Chrls-
tians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22

The financial situation in France is en-
couraging, whatever may be said of the polltl-
cal outlook The speech of NJ. Theirs is re-
ported to have had an excellent effect; the
announcement that it would be possible to set
apart Two Hundred Million francs for Sink
ing Fund is eminently satisfactory, and now
il is announced that the loan is very popular
in Germany. The probability is that France
will soon recover, with her wonderful elias
ITCHY. from the commercial prOstratiOn incl
dent TO the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22

Virginia for q certain candidate for reelection.
TIE plaintiff claims o balance due him as
compensation for services thus rendered; but
the defendant sets up that his employs was to
have been remnerated 10y place under the
Government, which, under the circumstances,
was only contingent fee. Now, are clerk
ships, commissionershipS and such positions in
the Government at the disposal of successful
Congressman as compensation for services
having a money valuei If so, was the small
sum awarded the plaintiff in this case in lieu
of the Office which he did not get2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22

The great majority of the press and the
people persist in looking upon Corea as little
more than a province of China, as under its
government and control, and of necessity to
be so ruled by the Empire that it shall con-
form to all the treaties entered into by the
officials of Pekin. This is an error which
places the late events in the Corean pen'ns,n"
in false light. COrea has never been Ohi-
nese province in this sense, and 1t long ago
ceased to be connected with China even ny
the slight bond of a yearly tribute, when at
one time indicated a forced and questionable
allegiance. The COrcan Government is now
nm independent power and only maintains the
ordinary relations of neighboring province
10 China: annually Cgrcan EAibaosy, half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22

The Austrian Chancellor, in speech in the
Imperial Diet, has presented very rosy pic
ture of the present condition of the Empire.
Austria, he declares, is at peace with all the
world and is on the best possible terms with
her powerful neighbors East and West; the
settlement of the Euxine question is emf
nenty satisfactory, and Austria's authority
and general well-being are enhanced by her
keeping aloof from that quarrel. OF course,
there is no telling how long such satisfac-
tory state of facts may exist in Austria, but
the view taken by the self-satisfed Chancel-
lor is precisely the same as that which he
presented, few weeks since, in his CONVEX
satiOn with our correspondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22

The mixed natonalities OF the Partisan Commune
seem to have been an element OF predestnate fall-
ure for it contained, if we are correctly informed
Italians, II Poles. ! Germans, Wallachlans, :
Americans counting Cluseret as SUCH, with Bel
gian Portuguese and even an Egyptian. This Is
equivalent to saying that it was composed not OF
Frenchmen having the welfare of their country az
heart but of foreign Adventures desperately push
ing their own fortunes. II there be anything OF ex-
tepuation in this let not France and Frenchmen be
denied the credit of it, The French mob was indeed
plastic in these desperate alien hands; but that
merely affords cumulative evidence OF the madness
which ruled the hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22

The chief results of the census OF the British
Isles for 1871 are announced. England and
Wales are reported to have population OF
22,7OOOOO, and Ireland 100000. Of course,
these are not exact, but are given in round
numbers. As they stand, however, they
show that England and Wales have gained
2.7O0,OOO since the census of 1861, when the re-
turn showed population of 2O,O6G,224. Ire
land. on the other hand, has lost nearly
1g1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22

A good word is certainly due to Senator
Smith, one of the Democratic majority IN the
New Hampshire Legislature. bill to allow
the naturalization of aliens by Police Courts
was before the Senate, but was defeated by
the sensible Smith, who voted with the Repub-
Iicans In these days of cheapening American
citizenship, it is certainly encouraging to find
nj least one Democrat who does not want to
throw down all the safeguards to natWallza-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22
POLICY CLIMBING.

Superintendent KelsO's successive raids on
the policy gambling of our City have thus far
resulted in the indictment and sudden bringing
I'D for trial. before Recorder Hackett, of one of a
petty, insignificant class of policy-dealers. This
person said, through his counsel, that he is
the victim of a conspiracy, not against himself
merely, but particularly against his class of
policy dealers, who act for owners of lotteries
that the owners are the instigat0rs of the
prosecution in their own private interest and
he asks time to prepare his defense. The
Recorder evidently thought there must be some
thing in this especially as there sat some OF
these principals ready to give evidence against
their own tOol-and great was their disgust
when the case did not proceed.
1t certainly is curious that these energetic
and extensive raids by Superintendent Kelso
have resulted only in the arrest and indict-
ment of this one very poor mouse, while the
large rats of the business that infest tins City
are allowed to range at large. This clrcunl-
stance gives broad scope for suspicion that all
may not be right. How is it that this person
is quickly jerked up TO be dealt with according
to law and that his employers who hire him to
do this work are not only not prosecuted, Dut
appear in court as his prosecutors How IL II
that Zachariah l.. Simmons, Charles H.
Murray, William G.. France, William H.
Simmons, and other equally notorious opera
tNs and policy -meu," arc not also indicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22

Tho correspondent of The London Nelcs in Paris
states, on the authority of a leading physician of
that city that the history of the late war in France
will differ from that of all former wars in being
highly alcohozed A rapid and alarming increase
of the use of alcoholic drinks has been characteristic
of the Empire The medical authority quoted
dissents from the theory of epidemic madness
first advanced by Mr.. Francisque Sarcey. and at
tributes the eccentric manifestations of violence
and brutality witnessed during the Communistic
troubles to the Incorporate use of ardent spirits
The frightful prevalence of the consumption OF
brandy and absinthe among the working classes was
one of the immediate results Of the vast aggregation
of laborers in Paris under the Haussmann regime
The excitement of city life and the high wages
paid them led naturally to this madness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22

We see it stated that dissatisfied Southern poll
ticians may now be divided into two classes-those
who "accept the situation" aud those VINO toi-
eratev it. II is to be observed that the man VINO
accepts nothing" and yet Olerates' is pledged to
offer no resistance while the man who merely ac-
cep reserves the right to ondeayOr to correct what
he regards as a bad policy The distinction is rather
thin. but we hope that we have made it clear. We
recognize the right of every citizen to support and
to oppose such particulars as to him may seem expe-
dent We claim this right for ourselves, and why
should we deny it to anotherf Ii, for instance,
a man is absurd enough to suppose that he
and those thinking with him can repeal laws passed
to meet the situation let him cast of his coat and go
TO work! We do not fancy that ho will gam much
by his motions, however muscular; but he will re-
leve his mind, and he will in time learn that some
things cannot be done as well as Others. After a
while tho increasing soreness of his head however
hard it may be, will convince him of the inexpedl-
ency of further knocking it against good solid,
Constitutional wall. All that is needed to bring
the impraoticables to a sense of their own peryer-
sity is time-tme which proves all things and con-
sodates whatever is worthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22
p,upoAo ACCIDENT IN MISSOURI

Sr. LOUIS, June 2l-An Eastern bouhd eA'
rain an the Missouri Pacific Railroad this morn
mo came in collision with freight train four miles 20
,on1 washington. smashing bo.h locomotives and tno
,,,r... md Nigga 90 cars. The Groman OF tho eHpF,'
mann ,a. gsd The accident was CAUSED by 'le go
l,s,,e-s Of a brakeman OF she tro.eet w1.n' ""'
looted 10 set sac ,H!tvA proporJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22

What is "a creditable literary enterprise We
ask, because somebody advertises in Philadelphia
newspaper that ANY intelligent person, perfectly
willing and able to invest $500 III creditable lite
rary enterprise that must, however, be viewed alto
gether as speculation, may find good opportunity
to make money" &C., &c. But what means this:
"Nopawnbrokers need applyp What on earth has
Moses or Levi to do with credable literary enter
prisesp On the whole the thing looks fshy, and if
any literary Spectator has at this moment $500 in
his pocket, (which is exceedingly improbable our
advice to him is to keep 1t there that sas long as he
can't will not be a great while-nOt long enough
to burn hole and subject him to danger of roast
ing Here is not only "a good opportunity to make
money" las the advertisement says, but irst-rate
chance to keep it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22

for purposes of diplomacy, half for barter an
mercantile pursuits, visits Pekin, taking up
its quarters in building assigned to it in the
outer of the official cities, and looked upon
by officials and inhabitants much az delega-
tion of Indians is regarded with US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22

A letter from TON Hughes" as all Americans
have learned in their affection to style the author
of TON Brown at Rugby" was printed in yester-
days TRIBUNE. in which the author inadvertently
adopted the error long since corrected on this side
the Atlantic, about a supposed intention by the
Misses Anna L. Dickinson and Kate Field TO make
lecturing tours, this Summer. in England. One OF
these young ladies will not the ocean this year
at ALL the other, already on the other side, went
with no purpose of lecturing, and has since been
crushed with personal bereavement that must
make the thought of such thing seem to her the
cruelest of mockeries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22

II ought to he said that the change in existing
rates of telegraphng by the Atlantic Gable referred
to in The TRIBUNE yesterday, does not take erect
until July l. The announcement OF partial return
10 old rates was made shortly after the recovery
OF the Gable of 1865. After July the rate will be
81 for each word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22

The Odd Fellows laidth cornerstone oftheir new
Hall in Boston few days ago, with great pomp,
spendor and ceremony. The building, we learn
from one of the addresses, will be surmounted by
Mansard roof" This statement, it appears to us,
was quite unnecessary for the reason that just now
all buildings, be the same dwelling-houses' barns
halls factories are surmounted bya "Niansardroof,
and people who like little variety are beginning to
wish that NJ. Mansard himself had never been born
return to the old gambrel or the common right
angle would have cheerful effect A Mansard Is
very good thing in its place. but why Should we BIO
Mansarded to death I've havo just learned that the
new Post Office building in Portland, Me-. is Mt
Mansard." 1t is pure Corinthian,' whatever that
may be- 1t is something better. 1t is perfectly fire.
proof There is MT stick of timber in it, nor any
other woodwork than the usual architraves, stylo-
bates, skirtings, and doors. They may set fire again
to Portland next Fourth of July, but they cannot
burn out the p o. Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22

LET us come to a fair understanding about
this distribution of official spoils in Washing
ton. A civil suit has been brought by person
who stamped one Of tie Congress districts OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22

The .radntes OF Union College II the Class OF
fs5 propose celebrating the 9th cnuiycmnIy on
81, uay. Jmo 81 1Le programme "a iulnisn,d
..v l.J.l...ll0a ~ the Uyaysa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-22
nmnne,ne,,ta. CIT. CHS Gpenlna.

RrooK,yN RIvK-CoRcert Carl Bergman.
CrNTR, PARK GARDEN. Concert. theodore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-13

TO MADISON svENr ITO LET WITH BOARD
Room fourth floor, suitable Tor Lady OF
snels gsIternan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-13

OF WEST EIGHrEENTH sTREET--HANDS ,MELY
u furnished Rooms parfor second ami third floors 10
let viii Board. Terms moderate for the summer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-13

1nn FINE nm ssELs AND ir0RAIN CARPETS,
lUU large Mansl and Pier uasscs, fsaher Be ~ WIN
quantity Of ousshoid furnre " Dc sold " auction I'M:
W4,,am s,rss;s ""'''''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-13

OETH RTREFT. 945 wEST.-A GENTLEMAN AND
L,J wife single Gentlemen obtain wen furnished
Rooms, with Board IN private family references re-
Qured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-13

Ox)D STREET, WEST. NO. ses-SEyERAL HAND
az s1msy furnished Rooms 10 e suite or single,
With without board, 10 families or single gentlemen
terms moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-13

90 WEST FOURTH STREET. WASHINGTON RE !
20 n, Broadw av.--Handso nelly furnished
Rooms 10 let to gent ladies' with without Boards
~ p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-13

S)7 wAvRRLEv PLACE BETWEEN BROADWAY AND
Washington rr.-Lsrsc, well .ur shed Rooms. on
nri noo - with Board terms very reasonable
fah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-13

90 EAST WASHINGTON PLACE. FAMILY AND SIN.
ZJ qle Rooms W I'd without Board; also front Base
nent Iocm 10 rent physcial's Office; location I'M
equaiac.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-13

MORTGAGE SALE. . .
M viii SELL Monday, May 10 Mt II A. M nj the south
thar the AOn MS
hrst Liquor Store, together WITH two yar ,easo
Of the fixtures tne hrat class ~ Mulny
Attorney Tor mortgage. nj. DAVIS, Aucuonecr.
HxoRroAGE sALE--Bv D. v. II. BERTHoLF, AU0-
Nu tionecr will sen, by ,rue OF . cnattei murshse'
day. IL at II CLOCK NJ tho STAGES 81 cIm ysut
la tat TUT street ono horse, art and Harness, ~
order OF Mathew Nugent. At. rney or k0rtaasee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-13

COUNTRY BOARD.-SlX ADULTS CAN OBTAIN
" Board for the summer III private family cons sn
OF three persons, Peeksk, within ten nutcs walk
steamboat ami location de isht nj; good shade
For address al once 81 box sS Post once Peek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-13
A RICH. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER,
IA Once and SllrsrJon, 81 Nassau street,
opposite Post ohce.
FINE OLE PAINTINGS. FURNITURE, &c.

N THIS tShT RDAY) MORNING,
commencing at iD51 O'Clock.
LUKE FlIZGERALD huctoneer.
$4,000 worth, $40 lots bv c,tao,uc.
Elegant, costly Iiousenolt Furniture Chickertng Son
Pi oe, Pier and M,nel MirrIrs, fine on Paintings,
bronze and bis Figures vevet brussels Ingram Car
pets Lace rocate Curtains, Etageres Centre Tases
fsror Sut Boo Desks, rosewood and ack walnut
Be room SETS Bedsteads, bureaus, Washtands CON-
NODES wardrobcs Hair Mattresses, Spring Hes Bedding,
&c; Chairs, Lounges, Dinn, Room, Basement ami
Kitchen Furniture; Buffet, Extension Fable Chs Silver
and Plated Ware French China Daner AMI Tea Sets, Cut
&c. post shine. Take Sixth seventh
broadway and rwentyhird street sage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-13

= tn STREET sIS EAsT.-LARG HANDSOMELY
~ shed Rooms second hoor 10 let with board TO
cent men aud tLor single gentlemen. Also single
Room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-13

81 .wFsT ELEVENTH STREET, NEAR ST. DENIS
1t Ho a.-Furnishet Rooms second ana third toors
with Board for gentlemen and their single gentle
me fani l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-13

O0 WEST NINTH STREET HANDSOMELY FUR
~ nished Rooms, with BOARD, for families and gentle
men during summers best references required
Jali for wees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-13

4 ARON CRISTALAR 4 CO. ARE SIZZLING OFF
n their entire and extensive Drst class stock
SECOND HAND Antique: AND MODERN FURNITURE
AND CARPETS,
PIER AND MANTEL MIRRORS, BR0NZFS, CLOCKS
bon hit at the paoic los the greatest barsa at
their extensive saesrooms b73 Broadway ths
Grand Central Hotel Pa bvng cannot do better
than by calling at 66 Broadway leteen Great Jones and
Bond streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-13

THE FIRM or PLATT NEWTON, SAN FRANCISCO
Il and New Nork, became b. death Of Mr..
George Pats the 81 instant
L. II. NEWTON.
wM I. COLEMAN
NEW YoRK, May II. 1871 Special Partner
Having reference foregoing beg give notice
that will contnne without change Of tito
rsk heretofore conducted by
Plat 4 Newton. WIN. r. COLEMAN,
L. II. NEWTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-13

cE EAST NINTH STREET. BETWEEN BROADWAY
I'D and nive~ity ri AN elegant Suit. also other
Rooms, with class Boarl and attendance, 10 desirable
parties; references unexceptOnabe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-22
ruILDREN'S ILLUSTRATED BOOKS

CIILDREN's ILLUSTRATED BOOKS
RoUTLEDCT's EVERY BOYS ANNUAL-1s7s
AMERICAN BOYS BOOK,
HOUSEHOLD TALES AND FAIRY STORIES,
GULLIvER'S TRAVELS,
ROBINSON CRUSOE,
ADVENTURES OLA YOUNG NATURALIST,
ARABIAN NIGHTS,
Du Chailu's LOST IN THE JUNGLE,
Du Chaillu's WILD LIFE UNDER THE EQUA-
TOR,
Du Chailus STORIES or TIE DRILL
COUNTRY,
Du Chaiu's MY APIRGI KINGDOM,
Du Chalu's last work, THE COUNTRY OF THE
DWARFS;
GRIsIM's HOUSEHOLD STORIES,
DOGS AND THEIR DOINGs,
BIRDS AND THEIR NESTS,
SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON,
CAsTAwAY IN THE COLD,
TRAVELS IN AMERICA,
BOYS OWN BOOK,
HANS ANDERSEN'S FAIRY TALES,
FABLES OF IESOP.
WILLIS THE PILOT,
OLD BURCIIELL's POCKET,
NATURAL HISTORY, PICTURE-BOeK:
RIFLE RANGERS-NIayne Reid,
WILD MISUNDERSTANDING Reid,
THE MAROoN-Alayne Rcid,
HEADLESs HOnSEMAN-ilayue Reid,
T nST IFSOpE-NIaynn Reid
WOOD RANGERS-Aiayne Reid,
THE CASTAwAYS-3Iayne Reid,
OLIVER OPTICS "YOUNG AMERICA Sc
RIES,
OLIVER OPTICS LAKE SHORE" SERIES,
| OLIVER OPTICS BOAT CLUB" SERIES,
| OLIVER OPTICS UPWARD AND ONWARD
SERIES,
| UORATIO ALGER's "HAGGED DICK SERIES
ANNE BOWMAN'S POPULAR JUVENILE
BOOKS,
| ROUTLEDGES SCRIPTURE GIFT-BOON,
\. T.. o. z. PICTURE STORY-BOOK,
| pOLL-PAREOT PICTURE BOOK,
OUR CHILDREN'S PETS,
| THE TOY-BOOk PRESENT,
| CHILD.S BOOK OF SONG AND PRAISE,
| KING ARTHUR,
\ CHRISTMAS IN THE WEST INDIES.
| ELLYSON 6 TAYLOR, Booksellers,
lils Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-22
PROPOSALS.
FAX NOTICES.


CITY COLLHCroR's 0FFlCE)
RICHMOND, Va, December !, 1871. I
'EO TAX-PAYERS.-In accordance with
\ an ordinance Of the city the Collectors office, An
e City Hall, corner oil Eleventh and Broad streets
VIII 6e open daily from the 18th to the Slst DAY Or
pECEAGER Inclusive, from O'Clock A. H. to 4
o'clock T. NJ. for the purpose Of receiving from ali
Iersons who have already laid ome-har ct the city
taxes charged to thcin the renlaluiny l.lf 10y
The Collector will further receive the unnaid
REAL AND PERSONAL
saN-bils from NIL persons who have not paid their
taxes FOR the year 1871.
The Collector would respectfully call the attention
or I'LL TAX ,paycrs to the ordinance passed LIST Of May
B7l, 10 follows: '
TEN PER CENT. viii be added 70 the amount of
sSit Remaining half Of the lax charged In every case
where the party assessed shall fail 20 Iay said re-
manning half within the time limited. But I'm casc
amy person hayir ( failed 10 pay In the month OF
June cne-in1 OF the city taxes due from such person
shall fail to pay the whole amount thereof on or b.
FORE the 3lst dry If December there shall be added
twenty per cent. upon the amount or the taxlu "a
remaining due JOHN +. REGNAULT,
DC lin Collector OF City Taxe5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-22
BY Grubbs 6 Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auc,lonecrs,
I,,arnntl, circct hnt,Knnn Min aud Pink

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Il IN FULTON.-By virtue of y deed Of trust
ecuted By Nathaniel I. Marks and wife 70 tie SUI
thereto required by the creditor. We will sell upon
the premises on FRIDAY, 10th December, I'll, IT !
O'Clock Z. NJ, LOTS Nos. . 3, i, and o. In sq"arc
No 10 In Fulton. fronting $50 feet the south side
of State street, and running back to an alley. Thc.n
lots are improved by Il FRAMED DWELLING.
TERMS: Sufficient In cash to pay expenses Of sale
and to discharge debt for about $50; the hsi?iics
IInon terms to he made known nj tho time Of sale.
f WILLIAM IRA SAItTH,
... CYRUS BOSSIELN,
prus;ens.
cprppa 4 Williams. tucttcncnTs, DE- -