davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-09-18
THINKING ALOUD.

Some, especially elderly persons, are in
the habit of uttering loudly, in the pre-
sence of Others, such ideas as are passing
through their minds. In "Blicher's No
vel's'' such a loud thinker makes his ap-
pearance. l have, particularly when ask
ed, always uttered my ideas openly and
boldly, though I have thereby incurred
much malice, secret SANDER and persecu-
ton from many a biped, who hated light
and truth. It is certainly not in answer
to any question, that [ shall here, if allow
ed, take the liberty to think g little loudly,
in the hearing of the Public but as, when
reading any thing, | often must mechani-
cally vent my feeling by an exclamation
of appreciation or the reverse, and as my
feeling, thus expressed, Graves to appear
i'll q distinct form, | here wish to give it
that form in the shape of loud thinking,
that afterwards l may at least be able to
say: "Dixi ct liberavi amman meam." NY
theme is Table-money.
It has already been amply demonstrated,
that the Importance, attached to the ex-
tortion of table-money from our wretched,
starving population, especially the town
people, is but to we'll founded, and I am
sure, that there is not a "high-minded
man. in the whole island, who, if acquain-
ted with it's actual condition, does not feel
disguised at such a wanton waste. An
eager grasping after disqualification be-
fore the slightest good has been done for
the many thousand paupers, who consti-
tute the mass of our population, is certain
ly below the dignity and duty of the local
administration, more particularly since
that very mission, which the Home-Gov-
eminent has given the local administration
to perform, is to reorganize. every part Of
our public machinery-and reclaim the
island from that utter w~retchedness, into
which it 'has been drifting for some long
time" And trifing, as such a useless
waste may appear where so much is war
tonly wasted, it becomes a~ll-important
when viewed as an omen. Is then st.
Croix there for the sake of the Admins
t~ration, or the reverse ? And if every ore,
from the highest to the lowest, filling q
, 1872-09-18
KILOGRAMS
E2Sth Anonst.

k28th August.
Londou.-The evening journals say that
there is a rumour that a Cuban Colonel has ar
rived in England with the object of negotiating
q loan of thirty millions sterling to pay to Spain
for the independence of Cuba.
Next week the French Government will COM
lnence to pay the other portion of the indemnity.
Geneva:-lt is probable that the amount of
indemnity to be paid to the United States will
amount to three or four millions sterling.
Berlin. The Emperor is i'll with rheuma-
tism in the foot.
acknowledgements from Belfast state that
order has been restored.
29th August.
L~ondon.-The bronze statue of Sir Walter
Scott which is to be erected lin Central Park,
New York, will be shipped tomorrow from
Edinburg for the United States.
Several cotton merchants have failed owing
to unsuccessful speculation.
Vienna.-The Ex-Empress Carlotta is rapidly
sinking. Her death is expected from one mo-
ment to another.
Geneva.-The Tribunal met to-day. The
question of interest in the amount of indemnity
for the Alabama claims is reserved for another
session.
30th August.
st. Petersburg.-The Cholera is in Grade,
Eastern Russia.
L~ondon.-Recent failures have affected Con-
soils and caused distrust in financial circles.
Berlin.-The Emperor of Russia is expected
every moment. Prince Gortschakoff will pre-
oede him. The Russian Emperor will remain
the guest of the German Emperor for five days,
during which there will be great public ..~rejoic-
ings. On the 9th of September there will be a
grand reception in the new palace at Potsdam,
at which the three Emperors and several Prin-
ces and German mobiles will be present. The
Gar will probably leave Berlin on the 10th of
September.
End September.
NEW YoRK.-The Canadian Government has
notified that any infraction of the neutrality
laws by Cuban fllibusters will be duly punish
ed.
, 1872-09-18

From St. Vincent we learn that on Sunday
the 9Th instant there were heavy showers of
rain accompanied with lightning and thunder
which continued throughout the hight and the
whole of Monday, when the weather became
boisterous and threatening with stiff West and
Southerly winds, and cloudy. Aheavy sea was
setting in from the channel. Fortunately no
damage beyond the collision of two Shops.
In addition to the intelligence conveyed in
the Martinique Kalogram, published in our last,
we find it stated in the Antilles that the loss
sustained by the gale is estimated at from
twelve to fifteen hundred thousand francs, and
four lives were lost. The damages were effect
ed in three hours. The weather commenced to
threaten from the morning of the 9th inst,
with the wind blowing from the West. Be-
tween noon and two o'clock the wind increased
in violence, and at half past two was very
severe.
Other items of news from the islands will
appear in our next.
, 1872-09-18
Havana, Sept. 7, 1879.

Havana, Sept. 7, 1872.
The cholera epidemic in India is spread
ing.
The Geneva Tribunal of Arbitration ex-
pect to complete their labours in the adju-
dication of our difficulties with the Uni
ted States some day next week.
There is a ministerial crisis at Munich
The Ministry have resigned.
The Revd. G. H. Spurgeon, of London,
will visit the United States in October.
, 1872-09-18
3 q. O WIS,
From the St. TAom@ TEdenae, l4M Septdr.)
KILOGRAMS.
ST. THOMAS STATION.

OT. 1HOMAS STATION.
New York, 9TH s~ept.-Sugar, Crystals loo.
y ID. Meal $50 to 4. Pork S144. Gold 113.
Sterling ST. -
LoNDoN-Muscovado Sugar 23s. Cd. Crys-
tails sos. cd. Trinidad Cocoa 63s. Demerara
Rum Is. Cd. Consols 923. Discount, Bank of
England 81.
MARsEILLEs.-Sugar 129f. Rentes 554.
NEW YoRK. 9th Sept-Pork dull. Meal s33
to A. Sugar Crystals 100. Gold 1888. Ster-
ling 81. Consols 92B.
LONDON, 10th Sept.-The Geneva arbitra-
ton is reported to have awarded three millions
and a half sterling to America fer losses from
Confederate Cruisers
Sugar, Muscovado 23s. cd. Crystals 3Os. 3D.,
quiet. Trinidad Cocoa 63s. Demorara Rum
Is. Cd. Discount, Bank of England 81.
BoRDEAUx.-Sugar 1851. Rentes 553.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-02

In the Senate, the Chairman of the
Committee on Finance stated that he
was instructed by the Committee to
state, that whatever change might be
made in the tea and coffee tariff, it would
not take effect before the 1st of July. A
bill renewing the old contract with the
proprietors Of the Globe, for publishing
the debates. was passed. The Vice
President declining to appoint the sale
OF arms committee, Cameron moved it
consist OF Hamlin, Carpenter, Sherman,
Sawyer, Logan, Stevenson and Harlan.
An amendment to substitute Schurz for
Sherman was made, when the matter
went over. The appropriation bill was
resumed. An amendment abolishing
the branch mint at Charlotte, N. O.,
failed. Scott reported ON amendment to
the Southern Pacific Railroad BILL
In the House, the merchants of New
York and Boston petition for a uniform
tobacco tax. The st. Croix Railroad
occupied nearly all day. Sheldon, from
the Committee on Commerce, reported
bill for more effective system Of qua
fantine on the Southern and Gulf coasts,
authorizing the detail Of one or more
medical officers Of the regular army,
who shall, during the coming season,
Ae SAt Co"h " EoIt III tuS dulI Ot
Mexico that is subject or liable to inva-
sions of yellow fever, and to confer with
the local authorities with reference 10
the establishment of a more. uniform
and effective system of quarantine, and
to make detailed report to the Secre.
tary OF War. The bill was passed with
out discussion.
Probabilities-The low barometer
South of Western Florida will move
enthusiastically into the South Allan
tic States during the night. An area OF
rain will extend, by Saturday morning,
to Virginia, and of snow from Northern
Mississippi to probably tho Ohio valley,
increasing to possibly brisl. North east
erly winds along the South Atlantic
coast. Clearing weather, with the wind
veering to North-westerly, will extend
Eastward from Texas into Alabama hy
Saturday morning, and Western Tennes-
see and Georgia by evening. Pleasant
weather will prevail over the New Eug-
land States; increasing cloudiness over
the Middle States. with probably threat
eniDg weather from Pennsylvania South
ward.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-02

MoLAsSEs, ,OuDa, ,35@l5U
New Orl'ns 726u9O
Sugar H'se.. GO0tOO
NAILS, - kegs 50@6 90
ONIONS. u bus. q 90
OIL, Kerosene, ,g 35@45
Machinery. 1901 90
SPECIE, Gold 01 O8
Silver @1O3
PoTAT's, Iris1 50W2 90
Sweet. bus 75@lOO
RICE, Carolin a ID SOLO
SHOT, Pbag. 27503 on
SALT, Liverp.2 0002 10
SOAP, T3lb, .74@1O
SPIRITS, Alcohol, ,gl5OO
Brandy a 00@12 90
Gin -. eel 60@6 90
Rum. Il G0@7 90
Whiskoy.. L $50 6 90
SUGAR, Crus&P1it@1G
Brown. ..l14@13
SrAHoH, u b.. -. 8A@1O
TEA, Greoh D1 00Qo2 so
Black, Il 00@1 10
TOBACCO, Chw. .G0@1 90
Smoking b.. .50@1 90
VINEGAR, Wine, .50@G0
French. ..@1 co
WINE, Cham. .'25@2S 90
Port, Tgal 00M5 81
Sherry. :. 1907 90
Madeira. s. 00@8 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-02

A fearful disaster occurred in the river
Platte on the night of the oath of De-
oember last. The Italian steamer Ame-
rioa, plying between Buenos Ayres and
Montevideo, burst q steam pipe, and
coon after the vessel was found to be on
tire. The flames took possession of the
steamer, the utmost panic occurred on
board, the crew carried away the only
available boats, and of 1S1 persons on
board, only 100 were known to have
been saved. principally by another
steamer making the same trip. The
disaster was attributed. by public rumor,
to the desire OF the captain of the Anne
RIGA to arrive before the other steamer.
although the boilers were known to be
in bad condition. The terrible affair
occurred within twenty five miles OF
Montevideo.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-02
DROWNING OF FIVE MEN on THE CoAsr

DROWNING OF FIVE MEN on THE COAST
OF NORTH CAROLINA. B. &c J..
Baker, the wreckers, of this port. on
Sunday last, received Information of the
loss OF one of their surf boats and the
drowning OF five men on the coast of
North Carolina The circumstances, as
we learn them from an eyewitness, were
rs follows: On Thursday, the 22d nit.
as the wrecking steamer B. & j. Baker
was lying off Oregon Inlet, one of the
surf boats, with six men, was sent to the
beach to land passenger. The landing
had been effected in perfect safety, and
the men had started on their return, but
MS tremendous surf was breaking three
OF them became frightened and stopped
rowing. This made the boat unmanaoe-
able. and while in that condition she
struck piece of floating timber, which
stove hole in her bottom. The boat
Immediately filled, and the men were
thrown into the water. They clung on
to the boat as soon as possible, but one
by one became benumbed, and relin-
gushing their hold. were drowned. One
only was saved. white man by the
name OF James Sawyer. who was washed
ashore clinging to the body of one OF his
drowned comrades. The remains of the
other four were not recovered, and we're
probnbly carried out to sea by the
under-tow. The men drowned were
John Lewis, Edward Malone and Charles
MoIie, whites, and Miles Wilson and
Burwell Richardson. negroes The acci.
dent happened within sight of the
steamer, but those on board were power
less to render the unfortunate men any
assistance. NORFOLK Virginian.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-02
lams 11A@12. Lard in demand for ex.

hams 11A@12. Lard in demand for ex.
Por,,t-tierce 911; keg 1o@1OI. Sugar
dull-common 71a9724; fair to fully
fair 8(@9A; strictly prime 1OL. Mo-
lasses quiet and unohanged-striotly
prime 62. Whiskey 9O@l.OO. Coffee
20@22. Cotton dull and depressed; ao-
curate quotations cannot be given; sales
1900 bales; stock 2l7.OOO; receipts of
the week 36, TAO; sales 81, 500.
SAVANNAH, March 1.-Cotton dull and
irregular-middIing 2lI@21 u: receipts
l,01l bales; sales 700; stock 1852; re-
oeipts OF the week 8.861; sales 9,2OO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-02
WHOLESALE PRICES CUKI,ENT.

APPLES, Sbu.2 U0W3 %
BAGaINa, .......18Q123
BALE RopE, Ma. 22Qo24
N.Y.orWesB1b 7@1O
BUTTER, North. 28@40
Country, " ID. .20@25
BACON. Hams. 12@1S
Sidos, u ID. .8aWlO
Shoulders. 7@SA
CANDLES, Sperm40050
Adamantine bl8020
OoTToN YARN1 COOL 75
COTTON, Stct III >. 20
Middling :. .2lA|
Low AIidl'g, .2I
Good Ordny,. 20
Ordinary :. j.. .l8,
CHEESE, ED. ID. is9a25|
I factory 20025
COFFEE, Rio, R!b26@D2Y
LaSuayra .2GI28,
Java ........ .33035|
FIloUn, Co. N@12 00I
Northern .800@l2 6Ui
GRAIN, Corn l O50ol 1OI
Wheat =. q 0D02 SO,
Oats. 95@l 90,
Peas Il 25@I 50i
BAY, North, 59c wt.2 sol
HIDES, Dry, Bib l23@ls|
Grcen .G0e
LARD, u ID. 80. 12@l5l
LINE, % bbi. 2 256o2 40I
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-02

Mr.: PUNoH's LITTLE B1r1.-The Lon
don Punch brings a bill against Brother
Jonathan for indirect damages, among
which are the following items:
For the use of the works of ancient
English authors, from VIM. Shakespeare
downwards, and for calling them Amori-
can authors, 100, ,00O, 900; for piracy on
modern English authors, and for not
calling great many Of them American
authors, 100, 900, 900; for Insulting the
Kings or Queens English. by speaking
IT., for fifty years, nasally. 20, 600, 600; for
attempting to destroy the monarchical
principles of his Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales. by treating him with
so much kindness and hospitality that
his Royal Highness was induced to think
we'll of republicans, 100, 900, 600; for in
venting Herr Breitmann, instead of
leaving to some Englishman the honor
OF inventing him, 100000.
Punch also has an item for twentv
years of violent abuse poured upon Eng.
land by the New York Herald, for which
it charges two and half pence. The
bill is signed Gladstone and Punch.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-02
Desirable Building Lot.
BY D. G. PEIXOTTO & SON
ON MONDAY MORNING ,ha AZ - s,.

ON MONDAY MORNING, the 4th of March
we will sell, in front OF tho Court House. in
this city, at balEpast 10 o'clock.
:, desirable BUILDING LOT, situated on
fickens street, between Taylor and Plain
streets: Said lot measures front on Pickens
street CD feet, more or less, and runs back 150
ieet, more or lees. Bounded on the North by
Senn, late DR.. Edward Fisher; on the South
by George Summers, on the West by Pickena
street; e on the East by tho estate OF Dr. Ed
Terms OF SALE.-One- third cash; balance
In Twelve months, secured by bond and mort
gage, bearing interest at seven per cent. ner
annum. Purchasers to pay us for papers and
otstnp6. Eeh 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-02

BARN AND STABLE BURNING.
Tuesday night, Goth ult., a colored man,
named Lewis Phillips, raised near Viii.
liston, from some cause, We know not
what, set fire to the barn and stables Of
MIR. Bryant Weathersbee. The builings
we're fired about 10 o'clock. and entirely
consumed before the flames could be ar
rested, aud it required all the skill posi-.
ble to save his horses aud mules, about
eight OF which were in the stable. The
incendiary. Phillips, was caught, but it
appears succeeded in getting loose, by
making his way across swamp, but was
pursued by Mr.. T. W. keenan,, and
ngnin captured by him in Oraneeburg
County. and on Sunday last he took him
to the Jail of Barnwell, where board and
lodging will be furnished him.
Barn,reN Sentinel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-02
$1,000, o,430 40
s1.OO9.4 40

STATE OF SoUTu CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF RICHLAND.
l, W. b. Gulick, Cashier Of the Carolina
National Bank Of Columbia. s. c., do solemn
~ swear that the above statement is true, to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
W. B. dULICK, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo, this let
day OF March, 1872. Z. J. IREDELL.
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
Il. NJ. WALLACE,
JOHN s. WILEY,
EDWARD HOPE, Directors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-02
State of South Carolina Union Co.
(OCRT OF PROEdTE

W. IL Or fNOG9 1 II.
Samuel }. Msyes, administrator Of i. !.
Jones. deceased, plaintiff, against Eleanor
Jones, Hetty Jonos and Richard Jones. de-
fendants Copy Summons for Relief Conn
pldint Serred.
To THE DEFENDANTS:
VOU are hereby summoned and required
l. to answer the complaint in this action,
of which copy is herewith served upon YOU
and to serve copy OF your answer to the
said complaint on tho subscriber, at his Of
fice, at Union, South Carolina, within twenty
days after tho service hereof, exclusive Of the
day OF such service; and il you fail to answer
Tho complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court
Tor the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated January ID, 1872.
J. b. sTEEDMAN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To THE DEFENDANT, ELEANOR JONES:
lake notice that tho summons IN this Ac-
non, of which tho foregoing is a copy, WAS
filed in the Office of the Judge OF the Probate
Court for Union County, at Union Court
House, in the state of South Carolina, on tho
7th day Of January, A. ID. 1872
JAMES Is. SIEEDMAN,
Feb lo sG Plaintiffs Attorney.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-02
To the Public.

Tho undersigned, Committee on behalf of
the Stono-cuttors lately employed on the
Federal Court House and Post Of}ice building
i'll Columbia, $. c., desire to give statement
OF tho case between themselves and Mr. L. 8.
kinSsly, the superintendent of construction.
The facts OF the case are, that twenty-oue
stonc-cutters declined. on yesterday, to con-
Time work on the new terms laid down by the
said superintendent, because tho new rcsula-
tons arc held to bo illegal, unusual and at
variance with tho agreement. which brought
many OF us from abroad here
The Government rule is eight working hours
Fer day. We have been working nine hours
Not wishing to mako an issue with tho Super.
inten.icht OF construction, We acccded to the
additional hour. although more than tho Go.
vrrnment expects Of it's employees elsewhere
When, however, we received notice, n few days
To work ten hours day we felt il due to our
| selves not to yield to what we consider m uu-
authorized exaction on the part OF the super
lntendcnt charged by the Government with
| the construction Of tho work upon which wc
were employed. We contend, further, mas
mulch as many OF us came hero from dis
| tancc, with the understanding that our wag, &
would be 80 much per day, that it is not fair
| tor the said wages, without cause, to be re-
luced. We asked only for what ls usual with
Federal employees ON other Government
worEs.
| We shall submit, with confidence, our case
to the authorities at Washington. Tho issue
that has been raised is not of our seeking
| We have no desire to cmbarrass tue authori.
tios Ill the prosecution OF tho Federal build.
ing hero. We desire only To use cyerJ leglti-
mate method ut our command, to protect our
rights ms workingmen, to observe our oblira-
tions as such, and to take a firm stand
against, ~ wo regard it, tho Unfair require
mcnts sought to be- exacted Of US.
| II. BAlTEkSBY,
JAMES REILLY,
MARTIN Il. KELLOGG,
JOHN s. MCIN rOSII,
| ANDREW REILLY,
March, Committee.
Notice.
! Af X j. II. DAVIS was admitted a Partner
, 1HE III our house. Fcbruar" u, 1872
Match z IL. q. Htiifbii ~ co.
I To Rent
- a COTTAGE. containing Ugh! rooms,
,s;;st -ituatcsl Oh Main street. tc!ow The State
House. Inquire ut ,hrs Office.
| March, T.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-02
TnI.EGRAPHIo
rore,gn Analrs.

LONDON. March ALL the approaches
to Bow street, where O'Oonner is held,
are jammed. Nothing has been found
to connect others with O'Oonner.
FRANKFoRT, March la building
wherein a large number resided fell,
burying the inmates. Fourteen oorpses
were found. The search continues.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-02

NATURALIZATION EcoRD.-The bill
which hos been introduced in Congress
Tor record of naturalization in the
State Department ut Washington, pro-
vides that the department shall keep q
book in which all declaration of inten-
ton to become citizens and actual nstu-
ralizations shall besystematioally entered
and kept for reference, and that the pro-
cess OF naturalization shall in no case be
complete until tho entries have been
made. All courts are required to for
ward tho naturalization papers they issue
to the State Department for record, and
the department is to give certified copies
of naturalization certificates to persons
who may have lost them, and to publish
every year list of all the naturaliza-
tions granted. The alleged necessity of
this measure arises from the FREQUENT
loss of certificates of naturalization and
the imperfect manner in which the re-
cords Of courts authorized to grant such
certificates are kept, and from the floods
OF fraudulent naturalization papers
which are issued in some of the large
cities Just before important elections.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-02

Ufy Lot.
BY D. G. PEIXOTTO & SON.

BY D. G. PEIXOTTO & SON.
ON MONDAY MORNING, March the 4th.
sale-day. we will sell, in front OF the Court
House, in this city, at 10 o'clock, without
reserve,
All that lot Of LAND, bounded North by
Senate street; East by land OF William Rabb:
south by lot OF James Beard: fronting city.
Two feet on Senate street, more or less, xnd
running back half the length OF sonare.
There is email house on the lot.
Terms OF SALE-Half cash; balance in one
year, secured by bond and mortgage, with
interest from date. Purchaser TO pay us for
papers and stamps. March
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-02

CoNsoRrIuM. "Consortium" is the
latest speculative coinage of the New
York Stock Exchange. There was an
advance in Chicago and North western
common shares from 74A to Tx on
Monday. and in the early hours Of the
day 1T was reported that "consorti tium"
had been formed in the stock, with a
capital OF 10000 shares, on the English
''limited" plan, and that the treasury of
the "consortium" was already. in posses.
sion OF $4,000 shares, or o little more
than one-half of the total amount of
stock which the ''consortium" is limited
to buy. The headquarters of the North
west "consortium" are in William street,
and it ID said that its operations have
been interfered with to some extent bv
the outside operations of its members.
who have purchased freely of North.
west to sell to the "oonsortium" when
the price is run up little higher.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-03-02
EHensice Sale Of Horses at auction.
BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON.

- =
MONDAY NEXT. March 4. at 10 O'Clock A. M. d,
vii! positively sell,
4O head OF superior Northern HORSES.
among which arc two very fast animals.
Brown horse Ethan Allen. Jr.. Elk years
Old trotting time 2.40, or better.
Bay mare Lucy, by Leviathan, six years old
$50. o"A p"'' AZ
The above horses can be seen and their
speed exhibited to any one wishing to pur-
chase, by calling at the stables Of Charles
Logan. previous to day Of sale. Feb 90
Sale of Kings Mountain Railroad.
Theodore D. Wagner and Asbury Coward.
trustees, Us: the Kings Mountain Railroad
Company.-Forectosure Of Mortgage.
By II. II. D-LEON.
In pursuance Of the terms Of Mortgage
j. executed by the Kings Mountain Rail-
road Company. on the 18th day of March.
1866, and by virtue of the powers therein
granted, we will sell, at public auction. at
Charleston, s. c., on WEDNESDAY. March
20. 1871, at IL o'clock. at corner East Bay and
Broad streets,
The entire RAILROAD OF the said Compa
ny, including the bed and superstructures of
SAID ltoad, tho materials used in construc-
ton, the stations, station house depote.
store houses, work shops, machinery and FIX.
lures thereon, and all the engines aud rolling
stock, together with all the rights. priyileoes
md easement belonging or appertaininp to
said 1iailroad Company.
Terms cssh; pnrchaserh to pay for papers
ASBURY COWARD,
Jan IA Trustees