davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-18

burg auf 100000 in 5umme
auf 9,8570O0 9b!r, Dosu fommen
nod 4481 1blr. tei BET Marinez0erz
weltung.
@a6 bic 3uadnbe Der Bep6lferuna
i'm Muse'neintn tetrifft 10 entpideln
f9 ron Gag 3u Sag immerfort erellere
0e9enldbe swil9en 3ei&tbum uno Mr>
mulb> orer better 9ela9t, 5wil@en gurus
unp Glene. g4ir entnebmen per jiin3z
fen NoAsnrune1dau zines peutlten
Blattea nadfebenpe furse aber ido1fe
S6ilreruns bierlber> rie ollo laus't :
u6ier @lan3 uno eldn;ente Mu6fdte
bort Gltnp uno troflcle 3utunft. g.,
be>pcbnen &inselne 5auier, tie fiirii;:
den Yald ten eletden oper wo fe iois;:
nidt baten, taufen fs bic ~Mittlbau
fer" an um an oeirn SteQe ~pratt>
tauten" ouiufdbren; bort iuden cie
Nussewisienen 9leid Mbsebranntsn
Deer pur9 Wo6erSnptb UNI 6aus ung
6e,p @etommenen Elm SbDa9 auf Of
fener Gtraee. unp mo 1T Der @lau;
100 cas- Glenb an 9!S6ten Sn oel
bauptitact pe5 neuen Deut19en
Nci9ss. @ir baben an aneerer Steue
,upsrldlfse Wiltbeilunaen 1ber oie 3uz
itdnce in Serlin 9ebra@'. Mber cas
Gleno if ntbt aQein in Der 6auptfaot
pes Ieut{ben Neide6 ; es ssist dd,
spenn aud ntdt in gang 10 troitlOler
Sc efta't auer Srten. g8er in Die Ser
bdltnil1e rer Yrovtacialtdpte in Die
uWebeimnile" ieiner Bewobner einaez
wsibt it, weib> rab e6 rprt oerbdltnibz
mdbts ntht better febt, wie in Berltn.
Nber AUDI rte stdote iino e5 nidt ai>
lein> melde Notb leieen: fe berriht
eben ip auf cem "platten 2onoe," wte
Die sab!reiben Muswanperun9en Der
ganpbep5lfstune beftdtisen. DieWobz
nuno6np!b 1T rte Summe be5 locialen
g!snpe5. 2er Wenlb mag parben
uno tunoern oa5 mar 3u allen 3ei<
ten; 3u alien 3eiten bat es neten ben
Bettlern periddmte Mrme seseben.
Aber beute sibt es cine gang neue&lo0e
ron Mrmen es fno riejenisen> mel@e
nidt auein in Go!ee ibreo 9erinsen
ginfvmmeus reip. Der perdnpertsn iociaz
len 8erbdltni0e parten ionpern aud
feline Stdtte mebr FnoenL mpbtn te ibr
6aupt le5en t6nnsn. Sn Stact uno
sano itroblt Der @lanS in pradtbouten
une Wiueu: oaneben itsbt pas Glenp
in Der jammerpoaien Weita!t. Gar
talp miro rer iocialen 6ra9e cine 9r6z
bsre Nufmslflamfeit uno Gbdtisfeit suz
eswenpet werpen mul1en als bisber
msnn benz dubern Triecen Der innere
Jrteoe sur Seite tsben lou."
Natarlid feblte5 unter lolGenllmfdnz
ben niGt an eroben uno tietnen @eiz
fern, peIbe ras Go!f be9luden m61z
ten, unp es fommen babel mitunter
re@t prpuise Anfidten gum @orz
lbein. Gp l9reibt man aus rem 9tez
eierun9ss sBssirf 1rier: ~Die f1nielide
Reste,uns wlnldte rur@ Die Sancz
ratbsdmter pom zen Birsermeifern au
erfabrsn mas wobl Die llr!abe Der suz
nebmenpen Muswancerun9eluit insbez
lpnrere unter rem 2ancpolfe 1et. Da
beebrt f9 Elm (proteifan1i1der) 5err
8lrserme;fsr ieinem 5errn 2anbra,be
su antworten pas babe feline urla9e
1. in Zen Ianeeu Me1sn, uno 2. in ben
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-18
Ser ,,2aSa1tberer" nacb Cnrppa,

Sebe Mobe aeben eine An3abl Gremplare oes
,@anberer" raG Guropa, une NH mapen o't
Qeler beicnbers aufmertlam, cap o1s Aepsr'en7
buns pes Blattes an Ternanete uno 6rennoe
fenfeitsfbes Oceans elm iebr seetsnetes NN't'e'
III, etnen ununterbrohenen Vertsbr NIT oen1el=
ben III unterbalten anb fe uber e'e 3utanoe
Dieies Qanbes su unterridpten, better a'a se enre
Briefue@lel seiGebea fonnte
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-18
8eaeuuuaen Brtete ,e. ftnb su aprefFren:
"W A n D E r 3 f.
l.. B. 1870,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
@i1enbQbn Tabr<Yldne.
ct. VQul une pactfc.

=
Raa Wnuia, Glt Silver, et glpub unb eaut Raptes-
geraAen st. gaul $3.50 Born. urs ss1tt@en Saut Ea~
Saul 11:O5 Wtittass.
ct. gaul. WinneappIts unb 9elanp 9ise. = @erlaasn
Delanp $50 Bprmttta9s; Mt,naeaprs 9:55 Born. une
erreiden st. gaul 1889 @Drm 3uradtebrsnb serlafsn
e,eelben ct. yaul 3:45 Nadntttass Anneapplis 1882
Na&mtttass anb erre'Gen Dsans 6:1G Abenbs.
St. paul, Delanp. 2itfelb une Benton 3use-gerlafsn
st. paul 7 50 Ncreeas; Niinneapplis 1923 Wipraens
erreiden genfun q: o gtadmittaas 3uridtetrenb
aHen fe Benpn 1tl6 Mrreens gHinneapDlts 5:35 Na-
nittaas erreiden st. paul g.: 5 Naamittass.
st. paul unp Mtnneapplis Accommodations -3ue-Hsr-
tG6t ct. paul 1850 Utpreens; erredt minneapolis 1915
gprmtass. 3urudfetrent perldRt Ct Nsinnsapsls 200
Na1mittaas uab erret1t ct. Saul $40 Nadmtttaes.
ct. paul unD Stpur City.
BerlaHsn Rpmnea an
e. gssi.... @ 20 ss.%: st. Scenes s,s Hes"
st. ss%es 90 90 ssr". Ct. gsn1 gss ias as s,ru
eafe superior unb mtifiiTppt.
Derladen St paul 8.25 8prm
Rpmmen an tn Duluth ............... 5.S5 Nadm
Rsmmen an tn st. Saul $40 Ma&m
Mtlwautse, ct. paul unp Minneapp>
ltsz31se.
Durd,,iae mad hem Often (Grpret.)
absaue 7.5o Born. antunft 200 Na&m.
mtnneapoIts uns ct. saul 3ise.
eomm en- an.....91O Born. Gebet ab...." ESQ 9prm.
Sommeu 3:4ONa&m. @ehea ab....... 5;10Ra&m.
ct. Saul un> Gbteaso Sage.
@ebex al Rad 6aftnss. aeb~tus 'e. 11.4o gsrn.
Xafuuft IN ct. Yaal 2.55 Nadn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-18
2a8 4offpprt to

tn ben Der. Gtaaten unb Canada bstrds 20 &s per SAP
nab mub oem &mpfdueer bel ieuer 9optfes pierteI
fdbrIidb pprausbe3abIt werten.
N1an tam u ieser Belt auf ben uqDanserer" abra'
utreu. -
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-18
Giu(ruSungfn nnb aorrflponDsn)sn,

befonbers uber fir@lite unb anbere ptett19f StF
gebenbetten, fup feperaett mtutommea, mnnen
aber ppm Werfa9er unter3eibnet fetn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-18

burg ouf 10000 in Summe
auf 9,857000 Gb!r, Do3u fommen
nod 4481 Iblr. te' per MarinezTer<
woltung.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-10-08
For the Middlebury REGISTER.
The Two Rewards.

BY 3. d. ROCKWELL.
I'll propose two rewards, my dear candid friend,
For you to reject or to choose.
Tho one on goodly life doth depend,
The other, on one to refuse.
sec by the "word " that have in my hand,
legacy fair to behold,
city divine on tho heavenly strand,
And whose streets are SAPPHIRE and gold.
see broad river with banks green and fair,
And trees with fruit hanging down,
And beautiful robes for victors to wear,
And many bright golden crown.
And notice within the heavenly lines,
King, with a scepter of love,
And the realm that he rules, with radiance shines,
'Tis the beautiful kingdom above.
see the bright angels with harps in their hands,
And saints, who have triumphed, at last,
see treasures untold in those heavenly lands,
And now the bright vision has passed
see in the distance, broad frey lake,
Whose waters do constantly lave,
The ever crisp banks, where the winds undertake,
To beat time with each bowling wave.
l see n dark region far down on the left
Its subjects wretched and sad,
see them of comforts and blessings bereft,
And in frey habiliments clad.
Oh! If you beheld them my friend you'd desire
That they were less wretched to sec;
Myriads wailing on couches of fire.
Though they would, they can't cease to be.
All, what wailing and what gnashing of teeth,
Resounds through those caverns below,
lis the fight of despair with the angel of death,
Who reigns DER those regions of woe.
Which reward will you have, which one will you
take,
'Tis yours my dear friend to decide,
Will you dwell with the lost, midst the fires Of
that lake,
Or with Jesus in glory abide,
"Springside," Oct. |, 1872
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-10-08

AN AMERICANS ENCOUNTER WITH
ITALIAN BANDITs "A Florence newspa.
per OF September gives an interesting
acroun, OF an encounter between an Amer.
lean traveller and two robbers 10 an infam-
Gus resort known as the Leoned Oro.
whittier the American was turned by an
accidental acquaintance formed in rail-
road couch while running from Anconia
10 Foggia. The American, whose name
is Stuyvesant, found the Leone d'Oro to
be peopled by rough-lookiog person, who
impressed him with grave suspicious
After retiring he was aroused by noise
at the folding doors which separated his
sleeping from his sitting apartment. Mr..
Stuyvesaut arose, adjusted his pantaoons
and inspected his revolver, and pair of
brass knuckles. Nearly au hour elapsed
without further noise, when the sound OF
footsteps in the adjoining apartment at
tracted his attention. Pretending to
sleep soundly, Mr.. Stuyvesant heard the
folding doors gradually drawn apart, and
then the whispering of meu's voices be-
side his bed One said, Don't fear, he
is asleep" whereupon the gas was light
ed. Two robbers Of huge build and fierce
expression met Mr.. Stuyvesant's gaze.
They examined his valise, and, after hav-
ing searched his coat pockets, were about
to take package Of papers with them,
when the heroic foreigner bounded from
his bed and demanded au explanation. A
dagger was instantly airced at him but
the American can dispose of his assailaut
by shot which penetrated the latter's
shoulder blade. The other robber BRAN
dished his stletto iuriously and aimed a
terrible blow at the strangers heart
which ho parried with his right arm, re.
ceiving simple flesh wound. A couple
of blows from the brass knuckles brought
the villain to the floor. After a number
of roughs had gathered around Mr.. Stuy.
vesant's door, the latter insisted on nc
ones entering except the master of the
hotel. The American having locked hi.
door, presented ais pistols at the landlord
ordering him to keep quiet while he un.
locked windoS. From the window he
jumped upon little wooden building and
escaped to the street, whence he hasten
ed to inform the police. One of the
wounded men is named Erberto Bonaccio
a notorious jail-bird and highwayman
who was at one time intimately associated
with Filippo Casabanca and his gang
The Hotel di Leone d'Oto has been con.
fscated and many important arrests made
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-10-08
"A Years Work.

We know Of no words which will con.
vey to persons residing outside of Chica.
60 an idea of what has been done in the
way of rebuilding the city, than to say
that, beginning on April Is 1872. and
ending December l. 1872, including Sun.
days, counting two hundred working days,
and each day Of eight hours, there will be
completed one brics, stone or iron build
ing, twenty-five feet front and from four
to six stories high, for each hour Of that
time. In other words, the buildings Of
that size and character completed, and
that will be completed by December 1st,
will average one for each sixty minutes OF
two hundred days Of eight hours each.
This estimate, which will fall below
the actual fact, does not include the many
stone, brick, iron and wooden buildings
built outside Of the burned district, and
which alone equal the ordinary new build.
ings put up in Chicago annually. There
is no precedent iu the worlds history OF
such a growth no precedent for such
energy and bravery by a people who.
within the year, had seen s200,000,0UU
Of their property destroyed by fire. The
statement will sound extraordinary that,
for seven months in lS72,-beginning the
first day the frost was out of the ground,
there was built and completed in the
burnt district of Chicago a brick, stone
or iron warehouse every hour Of each
working day in that time.
The extraordinary achievement in re-
building Chicago is not confined to the
number of new buildings, but applies
equally to their size and their superiority
:" .ccorstrrcfion and materials. II will
strike those familiar with Chicago before
the fire that while four stories was the
general height of business blocks at that
time, the present buildings, as a general
thing, are at least one story higher, thus
adding one-ffth to the warehouse capaci-
ty. While the brick structures still bear
a largo proportion 20 the whole number
of new edifces, the proportion of stone
fronts has largely iucreased-that materi.
al superseding. in many cases, the iron
fronts. Another popularity of the new
buildings is the greatly.increased number
OF double and treble stores that is stores
having so and Is feet, and, in many
cases, 100 feet front.
Outside of the burnt district there have
been erected dwellings for this increased
population, together with the local stores
and warehouses required for the increas.
ed retail trade. The whole city has put
on activity, and, go where one will, he
meets the surprising evidences of that iu'
crease in trade, manufacturers and popu.
lation, ana rise n real estate, which are
indubitable evidence of the prosperity oi
Chicago. To the north of Chicago, ex.
tending along the lake shore, are sue.
cession Of villages rapidly filling up; to
the south, extending to the parks, the
same rapid settlement is progressing
while beyond the old western border oI
the city, within the last six months, @
population has settled which equals that
of the whole city twenty yoars ago. Thi,
will give to non-residents fair idea ol
Chicago one year after the Great Fire
Chicago Tribune.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-10-08
He who can suppress moments angel
may prevent days Of sorrow.

He who can suppress a moments anger
may prevent days Of sorrow.
A happy Kansas farmer has eight
acres Of sun flowers.
Queen Victoria has ordered seventy
barrels of Michigan apples.
One hundred women were counted
working in some fields near Chicago the
other day,
A COW in litigation at Charleston. S. c.,
has cost $1,000 already and neither party
has got her yet
Two Cincinnati newspapers are quar-
reling because they look alike, and un-
wary buyers often purchase one for the
other.
The man who undertook to buy mule
in Hestouville writes with his left hand
now. He was inquisilive about the
mules age.
"My notion of a wife at forty is," said
terrold, "that man should be able to
change her like bank note-for two
twenties.'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-10-08

To OBTAIN WATER FROM GREAT DEPTHS.
An apparatus has been recently devised
in Germany for obtaining specimens OF
water at any desired depth OF the ocean.
A strong, heavy vessel, entirely closed
aud empty, has valve through which
water may be admitted, but which is only
put in motion by means of powerful
electromagnetic connected Herewith.
These magnets are connected with wire
which accompanies the rope by means Of
which the apparatus is lowered from the
ship. When the empty vessel, which is
in fact plummet, has reached the re-
quired depth, current of electricity is
sent from the battery on shipboard to the
coils below; the magnetism thus general
ed opens the valves, and the vessel is fill.
ed and ready to be drawn up.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-10-08

IRRADIATIoN OF LIGmT.-It is curious
fact, that if the same letters of the same
size precisely are painted Oh two boards,
the one white on black ground. and the
other black on white ground, that the
white letters will appear larger, and be
read at greater distance than the black,
This is owing to what is callod irradia-
tion of light. 1t depends on this That
the impression made on the bottom Of the
eye by bright objects extends little
wider than the actual portion of the or
gan struck by the light, and, Invading the
space occupied by the darker objects,
made the brighter appear larger than
they really are.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-10-08
The Two Lives.


Two travellers came together
Into the world so wide,
In tho now and sunny weather
OF marvellous Easter-tide.
The enc was little and feeble,
The other was straight and strong,
And the strong one helped the feeble one
Because tho way was long.
All over tho level valley,
All over the lifted land
They go, with equal gladness,
Each holding the others hand
And the feeble one grows stronger,
Aud, ever as they walk.
lie plucks tho wayside blossoms
From twig and bonding stalk.
But the strong one never falters,
Nor ever turns aside;
Because of the long, long journey,
And because of tho world SO widc.
But now il draws to evening,
And tho feeble fails to go,
With any heart of joyousness,
For his steps are weak and slow.
But, patient as aforetime,
The strong ono stays his speed,
And helps his weary comradc,
Becauss Of this his need.
And 10, see one dying,
Before the close OF day;
And the other, swiftly flying,
With outstretched wings, away.
o friend beside tho cradle,
0 friend beside the bior,
Thou only hast the story
Of what is hidden here.
From the Aidins for October
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-10-08
New Carriage Shop.

THE SANFORD 4 GAGER SHOP IS AGAIN
OPEN.
Competent workmen in every department.
New work of all kinds on hand or made to or
der. Repairing done at short notice.
HORSE SHOEING and all kinds of Black
smithng work we'll aud promptly done.
Come and see. j.. ii. STOWE.
~. N. Peck may be found at this shop ready to
soc all his old customers. l3;tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-10-08

A German recently threw large corn
cob at rat, aud laid the villain low
With an air of triumph he approached
the body, turned it over, and cried exult-
ingly, "Aha, aha. May be he amt dead
yet already | believe !"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-10-08

Parepa- Rosa has received the Beetho-
ven gold medal from the London Phil.
harmonic Society, at whose concert re-
Gently she sang with great effect, the
"Ah, Per6do."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-10-08
Carriages, Carriages.

A fine assortment of elegant carriages, Of vari-
ous styles and prices, have just been received
from West Aimsbury, Mass, which will be sold
at reasonable prices exchanged for horses. They
DO seen at the barn Of Milton Brooks. For
particulars enquire Of $. v. BROOKS.
Middlsbury. l6ir
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-10-08

NsIDDLEBURY GRADED
w SCHOOL.

n ~ ~ ~ titA
WI SCHOOL.
MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT.
C. d MEAD, A. NJ, Principal.
X. NJ. BAILEY, A. b., Teacher of Greek.
Miss EMILY HUMPHREY, Preceptress.
LAURA A. GooDRicH, Teacher of Grammar
School
MARY A. u. HAcKEr, intermediate.
ELLEN FULLER, Third Primary.
Nancy NJ. CusHMAs, 4" Second "
Mrs. L. A. BARNEY, " First -
" Penmanship.
Miss EMMA l.. HIoLEY, Vocal and Instrumental
Music.
HORACE ID. CusHMAs, Janitor.
The Fall Term begins Sept. 9th and continues
10 weeks.
TUITI0N-To Non Residents.
Primary Department, per term, s5 90
intermediate aud Grammar School 90
High School, s 90
Greek and Latin, -
un.;, Diana }per quarter of 20 lessons, 10 90
'""0' : per term of 20 IL 90
Instruction in Vocal Music will be given to the
pupils in all the grades below the High School,
free of charge.
Daily lessons to singing class at So per term.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-10-08
II usimess Cards.

VX1E advise all wanting steel name
w stamps, stencil plates, door plates, or sill
var engraving to call on A. N. Piper, Seminary
buildings. and they will be supplied 2Siu
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-10-08

TT G. Powers, Physician and Surg
III oor 2s;yl RIPToN VT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-09

Tim U1SrRH or GRAVITY on TIM
UNITED 6xATEs.--Psof. Hiigard, Of the
Coast Survey. has made some interesting
calculations from the last and previous
oensnses, which show the steady West
ward! movement of tho, centre of the
,MpoEnnlation M 4 OF the United States. Prof.
Hilgard uses the phrase. CENTRE OF The
gravity Of population" which, imsgin.
ing the country TO be q plans loaded with
inhabitants. distributed, ovcr 5it, in the
nanher shown by the census, would be
the point upon which the plane would
naiahes. In 1910. this point .vas near
the Eastern foot of the Cumberland
Mountains, in Virginia. upon the 8Oth
parallel Of latitude. Tn 1850, the census
showed that the point had moved West
ward 81 miles. to . point South uf Par
kersburg: Va. In 1850. it was 81 miles
further West at place South pf Chill.
cothe, Ohio. not far from fhe line be.
tween ;Virginia and Kentucky, In 1870
the point vas found to have moved As
niles further West, and it Ia now at
Wilmington. Clinton County. Ohio. He
estimates that in the year 1900, the CEN
tre will be found TO be near Blooming.
ton: Ind, about 40 miles Southwest Of
~>s--sskScsAoo.. f9YJ4fti 4NS.raii l' ''f
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-09
COLUMBIA, s. O., TUESDAY MORNING JANUARY 9. 1872.
Notice to Merchants. Liquor Dealers,
Owners Of Wagons and Carts for
Hire. IN

orE.CE OF oaIEE OF POLICE.
G0LuMDrA, 8. O., January 8. 1879.
A TTENTION is invited to the following
"A extract OF Section 1 OF .'An Ordinances
to Regulate Licenses for the Year 1872
That overy person, drn, company or cor.
poratton, engaged in, or intending to be on
gagged tn, any trade. business or profession
before the 9th day Of January. A. D. 1872; q
lioenae therefor. in manner provided; til 80
commencing business after the 9th day OF
January shall obtain a license before entering
upon that business"
The penalty for violation OF this Section
ie tne OF forty t$40) dollars, on conviction
before the Msyor--one.half OF the penalty,
to be paid to the person who first Informs OF
the matters and things whereby tho penalty
Is recovered. aud the other half to the city
The Police Department. has been specially
instructed to report all violations Of the Or
of9anoe. JOHN A JACKSON,
Jan D Chirf CT Police,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-09
Garden Seeds.

OF choice stock and true to name. Every
variety Of selected GARDEN, FIELD and
FLOWER SEEDS. Having over 200 acres de-
voted to seed growing, all wanting pure seeds
direct from the grower should send their or
ders direct to us. Descriptive Catalogues and
Price List furnished on application.
COLLINS, DOWNS & CO.,
I'LL and 111S Market st., Philadelphia, Pa.
Seed farms near HaddonAsld, Nj.
n. B.-Trade supplied on liberal terms.
Dec % +oc
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-09
For Sale-.-Splendid BUILDING Lots.

For Sale---Splendid Building Lots,
OFFER for sale q full square. in l6 quarter
i acre LOTS, bounded by Wayne, Divine,
Pulaski and Greene streets, near the Char.
lotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, and
the Wilmington, Columbia aud Augusta Rail-
tho most beautiful portions OF the city.
TKRMs-$250 per Lot, Of one-quarter Of an
acre; $50 paid down, and the balanco in
monthly payments, IS each, and no rates Of
!nseTsss. no charge fur papers. ii payment
is made as stipplsted. All the Lots to be
closed out BY February /. Plat to be seen at
the post Office. E.W. .WHEELFR.
Jan limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-09
Sale spartanburg and Union Railroad,

-~S SssAANuA6 oaA OAAAOA 4kRAA O6us
The State Of South C'-olins plaintiff against
the Spartanburg aEo Union Railroad Com
pany and others, creditors, defendants.
1 obedience to an order dated 18th day OF
4 November, 1871, passed by the Ron James
state OF South Oarnlina. the undersigned will
sell, on the FIRST MONDAYin February, 1872,
1t Unionvi.le, in the County Of Union, 81. the
State Of South Carolina, before the Court
House door. between the hours Of IL O'Clock
in the forenoon and O'Clock in the afternoon,
at public outcry, to the highest bidder. the
whole Of the SPARrANBUKG AND UNION
RAILROAD, including the Road-bed, Right OF
Way, Grading, Bridges, Masonry and Super.
structure, JiDR and situate in the Counties
OF Fairfield, Union and Spartapburg; all the
stock aubscribed for in the SpartapburE and
Union Railroad Company; the chartered rights
and privileges thereof; the railroad spikes,
chalrs and equipments, and all the property
owned Oy said company, as incident or neces-
ssry for its busiut es on the following terms,
to wit: Twenty-Five thousand ($25 OOO) dol
lars cash, and the balance in three equal
semi annual instalments, with interest on
each lnntalment from the day Of sale, to be
secured BY the bond Of the purchaser, with
mortgage of the entire property sold. The
purchaser will alao be required to pay for ali
stamps and papers.
IL tho highest bidder should fail to pay at
once tho twenty-five thousand i$25, 600, dot
lara aforesaid in cash, the property hereinbe-
fore advertised will imm edately be offered
At the time and place above mentioned, upon
the terms already stated, for resale.
JAMES NJ. BAXTER,
:, THOMAS B. JETER,
NOVEMBER 28 1871 Referees.