davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13

In an article on ''The Germans and the
Jesuits," an English periodical says thai
at present there are three great social
and political parties in Europe-the lib
eral party, the clerical party, and the
revOlutionists. The first two are essen
TALLY aristOcratic, since the essence o.
modern liberalism is free play for indi-
viduals, or every one for himself; and
inasmuch as there are great differences
between man and man, if every one
shall be at liberty to pursue his own OBJ
jects in his own way, the minority OF
able and energetic men will in time gov
ern and direct the majority, composed
of the incompetent and less energetic.
In other words, "the ideal of liberalism
is an aristOcracy by natural selection. y
Yet liberals and revolutionists are alike
in this-they are dissatisfied with the
present state of the world and unite in
the effort to alter it, though they differ
as to what means should be used 10 fur
ther this end, Finally, the clerical and
revolutionary parties are both socialists
in the proper sense of that term, since
they believe that society is and that self
is not the true centre of human thought,
energy, and speculation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13
MONETARY ANDFINANCIAL MATTERS
--LATEST REPORT BY TELEGRAPH.I
NEW YORK

! New YORK, June -Gold-Quiet,
ranging from 1135 to 114i. Loans We're
from l to 2 per cent. for carrying. Clear
ings, S43, ,000, 900. Exports, S362, 600.
| Sterling EXchange-Bankers bills, 81
| Southern State eSecurities-Stateb bonds
are dull but firm. Missouri, 96Ic;
Tennessee, old, 73@c; do new, 1890; Vir-
ginia, new, sac; do old, 4Sc; North Car
Olina, old, Gle; do new, 2l4c.
United States Bonds - Governments
are firm in the old bonds and lower
in the new issues: United States
coupons of 1881, 20Jc; 5-20s of 1862, 143;
5-20s of 1864, 14l; 5-2Os of 1865, Isl; 5-20s
of 1865, new, II; 5-20s of 1857, 17s;
5-20s of 1868, 17g; do 10-40s, III; new
IS. 125; currency IS, 149.
Stocks and Bonds-StOcks opened
steady, with the exception of Erie,
which sold down to 5S, but rallied to
500. In London the price declined to
AZ. The decline here was caused by the
report that a London house holding
| 10000 shares had failed and been sold
out. A recent decision, to the effect
that the Erie Board viii have to pay the
principal and interest of the Boston,
Hartford and Erie bonds, is also calcu-
lated to depress the stock. With the
exception of Erie, the general market
was dull and withoutinteresting features.
Canton, 983; Western Union Telegraph
Company, 754; Quicksilver, S54; Adams
Express Company, 97s; Wells & Fargo
Express Company, 8Sl; American and
Merch'ts Express Company, Isl; United
States Express Comply, 81; Pacific Mail
73s; /; New York Central, 97I; New York
scrip, 81; Erie, SO; Erie preferred, so;
Harlem, 10; Harlem preferred, 130;
Michigan Central, 119; Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago, 91l; Northwestern,
70; Northwestern preferred, 933; Rock
Island, 1l0s; New Jersey Central, 1O9l;
St. Paul, 55; st. Paul preferred, ~;
Wabash, 755 Wabash preferred, 81; Fort
Wayne, 90; Terre Haute, 2l Terre
Haute preferred, IS; Chicago and Alton,
lis; Chicago and Alton preferred, III;
Ohio and Mississippi, 46B; Cleveland,
Columbus and Cincinnati, 93I; Burling-
ton and Quincy, 13O; Union Pacific, 36s;
Cen tral Pacific bonds, 1913; Union Pa
cific bonds, 935; Delaware and Lockport,
10Y. Hartford and Erie. "a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13
WITHOUT CHANGE.

Pullam Sleeping Coaches and celebrated
DINING CARS between st. Louis and Chi
cago, where all the luXuries Of the season may
be obtained while travelling at the rate OF 80
miles an hour. Passengers by this line ar
rive in Chicago
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13
LONDON.

LONDON, June II, p.m.-Consols,
money, 92f; on account 923@92s. U. S.
cou pons 5-20s of 1862, 903; do. 1866, 81 4;
do. 1867, 939; do. 10-40s, s92.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13
Notice in BankrnnteY,

the District of West Tennessee.-In the mat
ter of George w. Scott, Bankrupt.-In Bank
Tuptcy.-District of West TenneSSee-Ss.
To whom ii may concern:
TT'HE undersigned hereby gives notice OF his
i appointment as Assignee Of George W.
Scott, of Memphis, in the county of shelby
and State of Tennessee, within said District,
who has been adjudged bankrupt upon his
own petition, by the District Court Of said
District.
Memphis, Tennessee, the 18th day of June,
A. D., 1872. o. WOODBRIDGE, Assignee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13

HHHH
Ia Port.
River. weather ana Business.

The river opposite this city rose nine
inches since last report, and stands six
teen feet ten inches above extreme low
water mark. The changes of the rivers
elsewhere are as follows: At Cairo il
rose nine inches; Leavenworth, nine
inches; Nashville, two inches; New
Orleans, one inch; Omaha, eleven
inches; st. Louis, two inches; at Cincin.
matt it declined fifteen inches; Daven.
port, six inches; Louisville, six inches
Pittsburg, two inches; Shreveport, foW
inches; st. Paul, two inches; Vicksburg
five inches. Weather clear and warm
Business on the leyee yesterday was ex
cpedinplV duIl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13

CINCINNATI, June 12.-The river is
declining. Departed: r. w, Skillinger,
for Memphis; Nick Longworth, for
New Orleans.
LITTLE Rock, June 12.-WeatheT
clear and warm. River has risen / foot,
but is now stationary, with Is feet water
in the channel at this point. Departed :
Fort Gibson, for rbOve.
NASHVILLE, June 12.-The river is
stationary, with 3 feet water on Har-
peth Shoals. An additional rise from
the upper Cumberland is expected.
Weather fair and warm.
VICKsBURG, June l2.-BOats down
Richmond, 3 pm; Bee and barges,
pm; Potomac, pm. Boats up: Con-
tinental, s, Shannon, s, Colorado, II
last night; Robert Mitchell, pm.
Weather clear and warm. River fall
ing.
New ORLEANS, June 12.-Arrived (:
Kate Kinney, from Louisville; John
Kyle, from St. Louis. Departed: Tom
Jasper, fer Louisville; Charles Bod
mann, for Cincinnati. Weather cloudy
and warm.
PITTsBURG, June 12.-Heavy rains
this afternoon, with indications Of more
ram. The AlOnOngahela river is falling
slowly, and falling above, with feet 10
inches water in the channel. Most OF
the steamers have left with light tows
of harges.
CAIRO, June u. - Arrived: Andy
Baum, from Cincinnati, pm; Belle
Memphis, from Memphis, l am; Lou
isville, from New Orleans, . am; Henry
Ames, from New Orleans, s am; Glen
coe, from New Orleans, l pm; Belle
st. Louis, from st. Louis, 4 pm. De
parted; A. Baum, for Memphis, mid
night; Belle Memphis, for St. Louis,
am; Glencoe, for st. Louis, pm;
Belle st. Louis, for Vicksburg, pm.
The river has risen inches. Weather
clear and warm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13
L AMID.
PARIS, June 12.-Rentes, 55f. &c.
NEW ORLEANS.

HEw ORLEANS, June II, IL 80 am
Sight exchange, lie per cent. discount
to par. Sterling exchange, 24(9244.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13

The Bismarck from st. Louis went
South at noon yesterday loaded to her
capacity. She added four hundred tons
of freight at Cairo, her cargo consisted
chiefly of corn and produce.
The Mary Miller from White river
added one hundred bales of cotton here
and departed for the Ohio.
The Phil Allin from Friars Point
bronght in a fair trip of cotton and seed.
1t is estimated that the amount OF
coal now loaded in the vicinity of Pitts
burg for southern shipment, will exceed
$1,000, 900 bushels.
The Pat ClebuTIfe is the United States
Mail packet for Little Rock, tomorrow.
The City Of Helena passed up bound
for st. Louis with a light trip.
The tOwbOat Friendship, from st.
Louis, arrived with two barges of ice
for this city, and returned at noon with
several barges in tow.
The Glasgow, from Louisville, came
in at noon, put off five hundred pack
ages sundries here, and departed with
a four hundred and fifty ton cargo fol-
White river.
The Andy Baum leaves for all points
on the Ohio tomorrow.
The toWboats Ajax and Kellogg passed
up with tows of empty barges.
The Belle st. Louis will be off this
evening for Vicksburg. Passengers will
find her accommodations and fares of
the best.
The City of Chester leaves this even
ing at five o'clock for Cairo, st. Louis
and all way landings. Captain Zeigler
is her popular commander.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13
DISSOLUTION.

TYHE partnership that a short time existed
Il between s J.. James and Z McCfee. under
the style Of :. L. James & Co. By mutual con-
sent, ceased on the lGJh inst.
s l.. James is alone AUTHORIZED to collect
the outstanding accounts. and he hereby as
sumes the liabilities, and viii continue busi-
ness as heretofore, under the same style, at
35z FRONT STREET
Memphis, June IL, lS72.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13
NOTICE.
MASnNIC NOTICE.
Positive Sale Of valuable City Property.

T OF on the corner of Union and fernando
| streets, 80 by 100 feet, to be sold AT ONCE.
Title perfect. Apply at the Office Of
LUKE w. FINIlAY,
fnl2 Il Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13
PRTVrLEGES
YOUNG HEBREWS PICNIC.

TUE Committee on Privileges, in conuec-
Il ton with the above Picnic. viii take in
bids for June 18th, next for the following priv
iieges: Restaurant. Confectionery. Bar Shoot
ing Gallery etc. Proposals will be received
up 70 June 18TH at MARK COINS
felL T4si Front Street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13

i hAN UNI.
FRANKFORT, June 12.-U. S. coupons
5-2IJs 1862, 964.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13

The Kinds County (Mississippi) Ga
zette says: Judge Hill, of the United
States District Court, gives notice that
hereafter no United States Commissioner
in Mississippi shall issue his warrant for
the arrest Of any prisoner until lie shall
have obtained the consent thereto of the
District Attorney, except in cases where
circumstances render speedy action ne
cessary; and in such cases, that they inn
mediately communicate to said attorney
the name or names Of such party or par
ties, and the charge upon which they
have been arrested, and at whose in
stance, and the day set for the trial, al
lowing sufficient time for the action OF
the district attorney ordering the dis
missal or continuance of the proceedings
before that day. Any knowing and
willful violation of this order will be re-
garded as a contempt of the United
States Court, and subject any commits
sioner to immediate removal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13

The bill which passed the House on the
thirty-first ultimo, amending and revis-
ring the general bankruptcy act, makes
several important changes in the exist
ing statute. The time during which
bankrupts may be discharged upon pay
ment of fifty per cent. of their indebt-
edness is extended until judy l, 1873.
Life insurance policies to the amount OF
five thousand dollars, are exempt from
assets available for creditors, and all
judgments obtained against persons or
property before petitions in bankruptcy
are filed, are to be first and fully satified.
One of the most important of the new
provisions is that in reference to the Off
GERS in bankruptcy, as it brings the law
fully within the provisions of the con-
stitution.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Roats Leaving To-Day.

st. CITY or CHEsTEll. ............5 pm
Vicksburg BELLE 81. s...........-5 pm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13

vice Tefo-m, and trusted that the party
now seeking cooperation with the Dem
Ocratic party would be able to achieve it.
Referring TO the coming convention al
Baltimore, he said he thought this con-
xvar,Tfnn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13

Arrivals.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13

beggared and oppressed, would appeal
in vain to us for political support, and
was answered by laundering 'Now
He referred to the necessity of civil SER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13

DRY GOODS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.

r. H. MASON, Proprietor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13

was then named: Thomas R. Coble,
Samuel w. Holmes, James Garland, c.
r. Carey, Delano r. Eccles, r. NJ.
Franklin, T. B. Woods, David Moss,
jeremiah Smith, w. f. Marshall J. d.
Osborne. The Chairman then announced
the next business to be the appointment
large.
Hon. J. f. Mcdonald begged leave to
offer TO the convention the following
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13
DIsBANDED AND LOST,

and he moved to lay Mr.. McDonald's mo
ton on the table. This created a good
deal of excitement, and vote by coun-
ties on the question was demanded. Pre-
ceding the call, the motion to lay on the
table was withdrawn, the amendment
carried, and the call Of delegates by dis
tricts begun. A motion to reconsider
was ruled out of order because the vote
Of districts had begun. Confusion
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-13

and no disfranchised caste within the
limits of our Union, whose long es-
tranged people sball reunite and frater-
nize upon the broad basis of universal
amnesty with impartial suffrage.
Third-That, subject to our solemn
constitutional obligation tomaintain the
equal rights of all citizens, our policy
should aim To
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-02
The Penitentiary to the Rescue.

pennsylvania, under the rule ofSimon Cam
eroil, mas been brought to many a shame =
Dut she never before reached so low a pass as
on last Friday night. when,-the President Of
lne United States cOnnivng, her Governor
roDDed the penitentiary to re -enforce decn-
ing ana desperate party. Well may tina; earn
eSt ;,t advocate of President Grants re- election
ne Plttsburg ChrOaicle, shrink back in horror
iorm SO astounding an insult to the peopl,. of
the canvass N
Charles 1. Yerkes, jr., then is the man on
whom iartranft relies for his election. The
convict from the Pennsylvania Penitentiary IS
10 make the Pennsylvania Governor Then
give MN the striped jacket for his robe of office,
Inc bargain is palpabe The officer before
Whoni lerkes made his aflida yit against Hart.
rant knows him well. lie declares that t1e
aiidavit was duly made that lie saw the g
nature, knows all the case, knows there was
no deception. The canvass being desperate.
erkeS Is brought out. Within an hour he
mas s'ghed am affidavit declaring his former
one raise. Who can doubt that it tcas '.bu,i-
ness misfortune that won the pardon But
thaC business operation, like the others. will
IAN Inc price OF pardon was merely crjuly.
out the convict oath will only impei hone st
men to loathe the man that seeks am, the Gov
erhor that sells it, and to register at the ballot
ooX their stern condemnation of both. Penn
,,NlVanians we do not doubt your action
/ on have not vet fallen to accept Your COY
ethof at the hands OF your penitentiary
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-02
Con erai News,

boston IS SO Puritanical she won't even al
~" nef FOUNTAINS to play on Sunday.
lorelRn-born citizen of Rhode Island
east ballot. 'e 'an
ABBY Cable las been arres.ed at pouob-
keeEsle lof malpractice. causing the death Of
Inc Coroner's jury to investigate the rail-
S sau u'sastot near Paterson, ". j., on Sun.
lessneSs. ''' o"ie-
In the suit against the proprie,ors of H..
Arlington Hotel, a. Washington. for refusing ,o
entertain j. M. Turner colored Minister N
Liberia, the damages are laid at $1,000.
Ehe case of Methodist congregation in
New York against Paul Faulke, for Violating
tne excise law on Sunday, was tried yesferdays
proof. ' ''' '"oA vi
The Pope has appointed the Rev. Father
aughan Bishop of Stafford, England. Hs was
fecentiy connected with the n,i,s,cs ior the
Eltltusl Instruction Of oolored neople in the
! United States. ~ 's
Charleston Is. CO. despatcl, says that il IL
announced there that Governor Scott has Leoun
SUIT Tor libel against the New York 0Tr,-
nae, for an article published in its issnes of
September "a. ''"'' o'
iWo plopellers and number of schooners
na Darges were wrecked on Lake Huron,
ay.. Many lives were lost. hit the exact
Hmber Is not yet known. On some vessels
Or nearly all perished. ,0' ''''''''
It Is again stated that if the payment of the
5eneva award be not made by England wben
Parliament shall meet. our State Department
vii advise Congress, through the President,
anslctpste na,t s M t1c award by direct appropria
honey by England ito be made before the the
4th OF September, is73 but II Is said that there
no reason why the claimants should not be
paid earlier. wv W
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-02

"o'efnor Geary gives it a. one Of hi, reasons
pr pardoning thethief Yerkes to whi,ewash hi,
eccomplcs Hartrant that he was asked ,o 10
~ oy William II. Kemble." This Kemble ia
eshe person who wrote a letter to Mr. CoGav 90
commenting one Evans az A man wl,I. ,,,,aa
Mood addition. division and silence Tha, ,
man VINO tried to get one thief into hn.;nas,
shouId try to get another thief cut of nrisnn :"
Aelf third thief into off ce il ali in the oomr,o
~ nature; This s'me Kemble il was who q rns.lv
sinsu!,ed Mr Belmont for attempting to ascertain y
whether Pennsylvania did or did not mean 70
fepndiate her pledged faith. A more consis,en, j NJ
mess OF corruption chick and slab was nsvsr
oeaien up than this, even by the Radical r;no
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-02

The INSPECTORS ELECTION. election
for Inspectors and Assessors took place in This
State yesterday afternoon. There appears to
have been great nppathy in both parties, and
the vote is very light IN most Of the Hundreds.
We have. as yet, received few returns from the
lower counties; We understand that the msori.
ties ofthe Democrats are about three hundred in
Kent and two hundred in Sussex.
The returns from this county are incomplete:
but show that there was the usual indifference
at this election. AS we go to press we ale I'm.
able to give the precise majority in the County.
FROM appearances, the Radicals have slight
gain in N. Christiana, White CLAY Greek and
Pencader, while the Democrats gain in Viii
mngton, Brandywinc and $. Chris,iana, AZ
compared with the election two years ago.
In this city the Radical majority then was
2t;', now it is l52. Both pdrtics eIecting the
same number Of ofcers; each We Inspectors and
one Assessor. We give below tine result "a far
as 1t could he ascerlained when we went TO
press
~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-02
TARM FOR SALE.

-. The subscriber having determined 10 ouit
3im flrmlng will sell at Public Sale on The
Nsi,i; premises. in Christians hundred two miles
st1.1 west Of centrevie. Del and within >, Oh a
mile OF the Wilmington and Western Railroad de-
ri AZ Garretts .nud mill. on SATURDAY, tie
isth of october, ls12 at o'clock. p m f ne lit
lie tarm OF 81 sares Of good land in eye silent e'n
dtoc, The improvement, are a small stone house.
iva si9ris; barn % by q feet. spring house oyer
never failing snring. Several fruit trees
Also all his Personol Property, consist. "A
ing ot mare. match colts. three yssr,
oia ana two years old ne xt ssriag; f,tS
COW heifer years old. vii! be in pro- 00
p IN May; heller one year old next spring |
9to2i ,ow. sh'at fas. hay by the ton lot ci oats
fodder. plough. harrow. cultivator. shovel. snaIe
latch tpIk'. dung forks. crow bar, post spade ana
fainner. sledge. several drill ausers and han.
oedsteed' cook stove bench taGio. chairs, rocking
eh"tr large looking glass. aoream cans lot of mil x
pans. churns. IL; VI lishes and many 9th er art
cleS. SErHKo i RjII:I EsS
uot1 ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-02

3T,. to III. directed will he exposed To pubic saie
xSA,ii at the Hotel &. l.. Foxweli. IN the town Of
0GI smyrna.
On III huRSpAY. the Eth day of o,-ber ls1l,
AT O'Clock =. m.
the following Real Estatc.ito wit
All that tract of land situated In Kent county and
state OF Delaware. 10 wit; Begnning at a stake in
the centre Of the road leading from Millington to
henton. and running thence south sixteen degrees
and thirty minutes east ono hundred and ihrteen
and eisht-tenths perchas to a stake in the swamp
by amars ed maple sspling corner Tor Stephen ben
minutes east nine and eight tenths perches II a
stake in the swamp corner fer Robert Rngold:
Themes north eleven degrees and seven minutes west
one hundred and two erches to stake in tho CEN
tire of tho road aforesaid: thence south eighty We
degHaes and thirty minutes west twenty perches to
the place of beginning. c1r,tainas Ten Aces be
the same more or less,
Also. al tho following lot situated a. aforesaid
BEGINNING At stone in the road leading from tho
head Of Chester in Maryland, to kenton in Deia-
ware, and ruaning thence north three degrees west
xteep perches To n stake; thence south eighty
seven degrees west twenty seven and Gve-tenths
perehes to a stone: thence south one and one half
degrees west twenty eisht perches the N ain adj
thsa ace with said road north fifty eight nd quar-
eighty one and a half lssrsss east eleven percheS
y the place OF beginninG. containing Three and q
Halt Acres Of Land. be the same more or less.
The two above described pieces or parcels Of land
heing the same conveyed BY deed 10 ths said Mary
.. Grady by tho said Wesley WRIGHT and Wife bear
gulsr the buildings. fixtures. &c.. re.
Seized and taken iu execution as the property of
Eunck p. B0urke, tsrre tenant Of Mary 0, or adv
and will be sold tor cash.
SAMUEL HARGADlNE. Sheriff.
Shsrih's OGce. Dover. Del. Sept. "a. 1877. 2.oct2
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-02
Revolution In japan,

Private advices from Japan, received in Wash-
ington. say that the old Japanese party will prob.
ably obtain the ascendsncy over the Retormers,
that Minister Mort will be succeeded by IA repre-
ssntative Of tho non.progressives, and that the
spread Of Western civilization in the Empire will
went to Japan to organize Department OF Aeri.
culture, and Peshne Smith, who went there to
osganize Law Department, have been discharged
Il Ia also stated that the Japanese Embassy to the
treaty powers is stranded" in London, without
authority or funds, and that work on the Japanese
war-vessel at New York has been stopped tor
want Of money, owing to these complications.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-02
crlmes ana CASUALTIES.

eVhe house Of Edward Thompson, in Carroll.
Do. La, was burned yesterday, and Mrs.
Thompson, aged ss, perisied in the flames.
The wife Of DR.. W. Wheaton WAS killed At
Republican pole raising, near Binghamton, N.
7, yesterday morning. The pole broke and
fell upon her.
At Pier-on, N. J on Monday. night. seven
masked men entered the house Of Samuel Pare,
pressntsd pissols 1t bic head. tied hip and bis
ahlss and $500 in Railroad bonds. They are
Of 10 value Is the thieves
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-02
"a Blu | LDING LOTS
AT PU Lie SALE,
On the Premises,
Saturday October s, 1872,

At1 O'Clock, =. M. commencing Al Eishth and scott
StreeS.
These lot, will positively be sold To the highest
and best bidders without underbi,iiinss They
are siuatei on Sd. 4h 9Th. 9th. ,th sth dupont anil
scott streets they well located and well worthy
tke attention of speeulators and others wshjas II
value. We would call on capitalists who are ,erk
.ag investments to attend this sale. Many Of the
l.pis prey ously sold have been resold nj lnrre IA
yanto. \ rare chance for investments
TERMS OF SALE.--Twenty per cent. cash n i
the balance IN notes with APPROX ed endorsers eaua
~ div llel at and months. bearing interest from
day ofsale; settlements in all cases 10 be made pre-
siou' 10 the following Saturday October Eth AT l..
NJ, and parties who pay the whole amount in cash
before that time will he entitled tn a clear di4
count o! rer cent Possession immediate OF 81
tlemeW. NJ. NJ. CHILD 4 co
Real Estate Agents.
No W 7th St. Wilmington. nel ;
l.. ". SflDHAM X son. Auct'rs. sep-1. Is