davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-08
SAL Es AT Al CTION.
SNI ES AT I'd CTIUN.
DRIAN II. MULLER, AUCTIONEER
IA Absolute partition SALE by order Of the owner
Josiah JeX. Esq
Very valuable Central Park Lots,
On Fifth avenue.

DRIAH H. MULLER, AucrIoNEER
~ Absolute PARTITION sale, by order Of tho owner.
Very va sasle Sasle' te2iirai tssAi nSl Park Lots
ADn1AS Y 4 fl''H McLi,ss' aLfnas' SON
on wpnN.Sml wlll sell lat at auStisn, ;, o,o,oo,
On a. he hxehaSsa saesroo s a M O'CLOCK
No. III Broadway,
the following very V S'i Se raSle cen,ra Park Lots
Fiith avenue Ncn,rnl Park).rhe eight Lots situated
SECOND street
corner Of riith avenue and idtn street
Flfih avenue-Ilree Lots and two Dwelling Houses,
situated on the east SIDE OF fih avenue 20 feet north OF
l27th street
This property desirable than any that has been
put III the market ut auction long period, and the
tors to make personal Inspection the before the
day Of sale, as the number OF lots this avorte avenue
II The above ale has been adjourned from Sept 30 and
above mentioned 70 the highest bidder.
Terms Of sale-C0 yer cent can remain on bond and
mortgage for three years.
"A PR PEHTf ON THE HARL.M RIVER HEIGHTS,
elevation l75 feet above highwater mark the
rn TWENTY I[SSSsSSSh sSSsSh WARP, WARP
Extensive views Of Harlem R,Ser valley, the Palisades,
the Hudson anS aSiays li0ns fiand H. MaEna sDans SON.
will sell at auction at he Exchange salesroom No Ill
nr0aa~as' at + rlitksDA9, pSissb 9n ocroBaRa,
900 level Lots divided INTO 80 plots fronting on Sedgwck
road. Also rame Cottage 20x65 containing rooms
Eighty per cent may remain on bond and mortgage for
For maps and partlcsiars apply the auctioneers No
fair day at Morris Dock station the arrival OF the II 80
A. arain from 'orty second street nime 2 minS'es
avenue. Five m nutes from station TO premises
this he se @
turning to the let at the north end Of Macomb,s Dam or
River under High Bridge) to 20Jth street
The New York herald., 1873-10-08

u,HE NAPoLEoNIC MUSEUM, BO7 REGENT STREET
L London n-Messrs. PHILLIPS SON arc Instructed
TO sell by auction the premises No so7 Regent street.
on monday noVemoet am ,9ownE u,ays ~ o'clock
Mortars, Chasscpot Needle and other Rifles Guns,
swords Iances Shot Shell and Cartridges used by the
German and French armies; CoAts Shakos, Helmets,
and Buttons OF every regiment engaged In the battle OF
Small Books Newspapers &c; an Ambulance Wagon, a
H. during the campaign OF ls0 also Plate, Plated Ware
Linen Services OF China and Glass formerly the proper
eresing property collected after the battle
sells Commissariat Contractor and Member OF the Bel
gian Ambulance during the Franco Prussian Cata
ogucs had the Museum ana at Messrs Phillips
4 sons Auction Rooms, 7s New Bond street. Messrs
fhilips son are authorized TO treat privately for the
entire collection
The New York herald., 1873-10-08
sPORTING-DoGs, BIRDS, &C.

A FOR SALE. ALL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS,
n. Birds 6c.; Medicines Tor all diseases; Prepared
Food Tor mockng birds; at B. @. DoyEYs, No Greene
street. Canal.
PREECH-LOADING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN
ID search OF breechl leaders invited To inspect the
celebrated Strong Close shooting fine guns OF J. w.
Toley gun makers Pioneer Works, ST. Mary's square,
Birmingham england. j. a w. T. will have these guns
view until Oct II, at the store OF r. h. Fish Co. 32
Nassau street, door from Beekman street New York
DOR sALE-A LONDON GUN (PURDEY, BEST
IL maker in the world muzzle loader guage 30inch
barrels ~ lbs, with oak and leather cases; cost $n1;
price, $500, nothing less Address PURDEY, box llS
Herald office.
TWO SPLENDID SETTER DOGS WELL BROKEN
L the properly OF the late George Payne will be sold
at pubic auction, at tJOHNSON'S No. 81 Nassau street
on Wednesday, october g.
WANTED TO PURCHAsE-A SECOND HAND
w breech loading central fire Fowng Piece, 10 call
bre ~ or 80 inch barrels made by Scott Purdy Green
ough Wesley Richard Address stating particulars,
DODGE, station c.
The New York herald., 1873-10-08

DY ORDER OF w. T. RICHARDS, ESQ,
ID tnow in Europe), large Household Furniture saie
story brown stone mansion corner Eas 2S s srn ~,
east OF 9TH av.-Veivet BRUSSELS 1hIpv.s
Grand Duchess and Marie Anolnete style farol SUI ~
covered in crimson satin, blue satin crimson m ne
Pianoforte Mirrors Curtains pantngs sronzes .esue and
Bedsteads Bureaus Washstands Commodes ~ s ~
hair Mattresses Bedding walnut Sitting koom @ Sas y,
reps and hairvloh Etageres Table sdepoarup re" rn, @
icTy, &C. Sale positive, rain or shine. S HoiH' AUG
tonecr.
The New York herald., 1873-10-08
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &c.

WANTED-A PORTLAND CUTTER, OF GOOD CIT
W. make, with Pole preferred. Address stating lowe
cash price, F.. box i.tll Post office.
The New York herald., 1873-10-08

RICH JOHNSTON AUCTIONEER.
Post office. - -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-04-26
IHE NEW ORLEANS SLAUGHTER
HOUSE CASE.

The decision Of the Supreme Court
of the United States, delivered last
week, in the case of the Crescent City
Live Stock Landing and Slaughter
Company, is probably the most impor-
ttnt rendered since the war, as it fully
defines the scope Of the thirteenth and
EourtcCNth Amendments to the FEEDER
III Constitution, and constitutes another
valuable addition 70 tho presidents al
ready furnished; by the decision of that
Court il questions Involving state
rights, and the extent to which the
Federal government may Interfere with
those rights. Tho decision is entirely
too vcluminous for cur columns and we
must contiue the reader to brief Synop-
sis of it and its import. Two or three
YEAR; ago the corrupt Legislature Of
Louisiana passed III, act for the iuror-
poratiou of an 0b0ttoN' company under
the title before named. The incorpor-
ators were granted the privileges of the
exclusive right of butchCrinc cattle for
the markets Of New Orleans: and pri-
waite Slaughter-houScS, within the area
of the Parish of Orleans, were prohibit
ted under severe penalties. This. OF
course, created one of those 1.lonstrouS
and oppressive mOnopolicS which are
inSeparablc from Carpet-bag legislation.
and the butchers Of New Orleans whose
business interests were thus S,lmmarily
ruined, contested the validity ofthe act
Of the legislature, before the Supreme
Court of the State, presided over by
that great and good man, John I. Lude-
ling, of Ouachita. Chief Justice Lude-
ling gave his endorsement to the mon
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-04-26
NEW ORLEANS TELEERAMS.

New ORLEANS, April 2l.-The
steamer Is. l.. Hoge departed Saturday
night with United States troops for
ColEaX. a special dispatch announces
the departure of the Kellogg officials
from st. Marys parish. The impression
is gaining ground that the presence of
United States troops will be required
in every parish Of the State to enforce
obedience to the kellogg government.
a special dispatch announces large
and enthusiastic meeting of property
holders Of Ouachita and adjoining
parishes at Monroe Saturday, which
was addressed by Gov. NfcEnery. The
meeting resolved to pay Oh taxes to the
Kellogg government.
1t appears from correspondence be-
tween Acting Secretary of War Robe
son, Gen. Mcdowell, commanding the
Department Of the South, who is now
at New York, land General Emory, conn
handing at New Orleans, that there
was some difficulty in obtaining trans
portation for two companies of Federal
troops to Grant parish. The regular
boats refused to carry the troops, as it
would ruin their trade. Application
was made to Collector Casey, who had
no meanes Of transportation. Finally
Emory succeeded in charterirg a YES
sci for the special service. The CORES
pondcnce does not clearly show what
the troops are to do when they reach
ColfaN beyond preserving order.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-04-26

opOly, Whereupon the case went up to
the supreme tribunal, which has prac-
tically sustained the decision of the
lower Court, by refusing to take juris-
diction of purely State affairs, the Chief
Justice and Associates Field, Bradley
and SWayne dissenting. The point
made by the butchers was that the law
is contrary to the Thirteenth and Four
teenth Amendments of the United
States Constitution, in this, that it
creates involuntary servitude, abridges
the privileges and immunities of citizens
ofthe United States, denies to the plain
titfs the equal protection Of the laws and
deprives them Of their property with
out due process of law. The Court de-
cided that the State government was
clothed with ample power in the prem
ises and that its action could not be in
validated by the Federal Government.
In settling this question, the interpre-
tatlon OF the three new amendments TO
the Constitution was involved; and also
the question whether these amendments
changed the previously existing rela-
tons between the State and Federal
Government. The Court very properly
decided they had not; that the amend
| nents must be construed in the light
thrown by our history, on the intention
OF the people in adopting them; that
the general purpose of the amendments
was to protect the rights of the freed
men. TO this end slavery was abolish
cd by the Thirteenth Amendment. The
servitude SO done away with was per-
sOnal servituGe. 1t was the kind
which would include penal servitude,
if that had not been distinctly excluded.
twas not ana could not be subordina-
ton in matters of business and profit
which is not in the province of the
national constitution to regulate, and
which the people did not intend to
! bring within the jurisdiction of the ma
tional government. To sum up the
decision is that the three amendments
merely relate to the civil and political
status Of the African race, guaranteeing
the negro equality, but leaving the
Constitution, i'll other respects, unchang-
ed-or, in other words, leaving the re-
lations Of the States to the Federal Gov
ernmcnt on the old basis, and the gov
ernmcnt of the country in all other
respects precisely the same as if the
Constitution had stood as first adopted,
and no negro had ever left his native
! soil, - ickSGury Herald.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-04-26
in power, and have always treated with

In power, and have always treated with
de. fzcto government without going
into the inquiry of the de .j,H-e govern
nnent. The States of the American
Union are not foreign States, and to
Vtate that one Of them has q de .tuct0
government is to state that she is out of
the Union-in hostility to the general
government. The Constitution of the
United States guarantees to every State
a government republican in form, and
any de .facto government in opposition
| to the de jatre government is Il farce and
fraud in direct hostility to the general
government. 1t does not rest for its
authority upon the will of the people,
and this is the only government in this
Union that the Constitution Of the
United States recognises. He was the
cze j,tre, the rightful Governor of the
State, having been legally elected and
so declared by competent authority.
The Governor in conclusion made a
strong and eloquent appeal to the peo-
pie, and said that his course was mark
ed out; he knew he was right and he
would not abandon the contest until
it was finally determined that free
government had to give way to force.
He was prepared to risk everything in
the contest-Iife, liberty and property
and would do his part If tho people
would do theirs.
He concluded his remarks amid loud
and prolonged applause, and the intel
ligcnt portion and the tax-paying por-
ton of this parish recognize him as the
only Governor Of the State OF Louisiana
and as such are prepared to sustain him.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-04-26
The Peoples League OF Louisiana.

The following are announced as the
Vice Presidents and Directors of the
Peoples League, i'll pursuance of the
resolutions Of April II, passed by the
mass meeting at Odd Fellows Hall:
First District-Sanluel Chopin.
Second District-Bertrand SalOy.
Third Distributions. II. Kennedy.
Fourth DiStrict-J. G.. Fleming.
Fifth DiStrict-JOs. Carreras.
Sixth District-F. n. Ogden.
Directors:
First Ward-B. r. Torman.
Second Ward-Arch. Mitchell.
Third Ward-t,. Earrar.
Fourth Nartl-Julcs Aldigc.
Fifth Warsi--Joln I0ucAnes.
Sixth Ward--E. Ewing.
Seventh Ward-M. Dietrich.
Eighth Ward-B. Cullom.
Ninth WurG-E. SWecny.
Tenth Ward--W. c. Raymond.
Eleventh Ward-W. Marks.
Twelfth Ward-I,ug. May.
Thirteenth Ward-I. Blessey.
Fourteenth Ward-F. r. .Southmuyd.
Fifteenth WarCl-J. O. NcLain.
These are the names OF some Of the
leading men of New Orleans.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-04-26

The Morchousc Conservative has
webbcd up and comes out the North
Louisiana Republican, Ncssrs. Melee
& Schroeder giving way tn Il. 3. Tray
lor rs proprietor, and Prof. Wheeler SIS
editor. \ more unnatural tranSforrila-
ton we have never seen. The SubScri-
bcrS of the Democratic Conservative
arc asked and requested to receive the
Republican in carrying out the contract
with them; the new concern cX-
p2cts, it seems, to be sustained by a
Democratic constituency. although it
supports usurpcr and Il perjurcr as
Governor, ond the "North Louisiana
Republican, born last week. claims to
be eighteen years old! Judge Wheeler
and Bruce Traylor could do themselves
moro honor in many ways than by
sustaining the pretensions of Kellogg,
Of the bullet-headed negro Antoine
and the thieves who constitute the
kellogg legislature with but few cNcep-
tons. Isnot Morehouse parish asham
ed OF this departure?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-04-26
IN JACKSON AND RICH
LAND PARISHES.

The TELEGRAPH is unable to find
space for the lengthy proceedings ofthe
mass meetings in Jackson and Rich
land parishes which it has been request
ed to publish. AS Indicative Of the
feeling in these two parishes, however,
we produce the following resolutions
adopted among others equally as strong,
renarking that at both meetings there
was a large numb Of leading citizens
Of the two parishes and that the pro-
ceedings were responsive of the views
only of the very best men:
RESOLUTIONS OF JACKSON
Reso1rc1, That we, the citizens of the
parish of Jackson, do solcmnly protest,
In the name Of American liberty, and
our time-honored institutions, against
the usurping government attempted to
be forced on us mt the point of the bay
onet.
ResOire0, That we will resist by all
means in our power the usurping gov
eminent headed by w. p. Kellogg,
and will yield obedience thereto, only
when forced to do so by superior power.
Resolved, That we will pay no taxes
whatever to the usurping government,
and that we do now publicly denounce
any man as an enemy to the liberties
of the people, and the best Interests Of
the State, who will attempt to collect
from our down-trodden and oppressed
people, taxes to support and foster upon
us usurping government.
RESOLUTIONS OF RICHLAND.
ResOired, That we stand by our Con-
stitutional rights, our legislative and
executive bodies in maintaining them.
-Resolvcd, That we will not yield obc-
dience in any respect to the kellogg gov
eminent, until the contest between the
two rival governments be finally deci-
ded by the lawful authorities, believing
that any revenue placed at the disposal
Of the Kellogg Government would be
embezzted and fraudulcntly used to the
prejudice Of all good interests to the
State OF louisiana.
Resolred, That VIC urge upon the good
people of Louisiana, calm and discreet,
burt firm and determined action, in the
support OF our rights.
Resofred, That wo urge upon all men
to abstain from violence and give their
influence and action to the preservation
of peace and harmony, believing that
the great triumph of constitutional
rights, AS it stands cmblazoncd upon
the results OF the last November cicc-
OF Justice and Liberty, will ultimately
vanqusii the ;ssimilated claims of
every UsurpCr in the State Of louisiana.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-04-26
FURNITURE STORE,
AND FURNITURE REPAIRING.

The undersigned respectfully informs the
public that he has now on hand = we'll So
lected stock of Office and Household Furns-
tire, UIOoden CoDins, Metallic Burial Cbskets,
CoGin Trimmings such as Handles, xlotes,
.ScreWs, etc. Terms, Cash. Store on Grand
street, near the Courthouse.
J. E. PETERS.
Monroe, La, March Is, 1871. n26-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-04-26
n HOEENSCHEN.

W. DEALER ~
Elmo sold and silver Watches, and G.
French and American Clocks, fne ~
solid gold ,Jewelry, Pianos and Nelo-Ssl8
dions, Musical Instruments Of all descrip-
tlons, sheet music, &c, and solicitor for the
celebrated pianos Of the St. Louis Manufao-
turing Company. dec2O-d2m:wy
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-04-26
GEORGE KEHLER,

u Gunsmith, Monroe, La. Dealer h
GUNS, PISTOLS, CAPS, TUBES,
CARTRIDG ES, POWDER FLASKS,
PATENT ELASTIC GUN WAbS,
Repairing OF all kinds neatly
done, at % per cent. below for Sk
mer prices, and work guaran- 1Sp~
teed. June IS, 1870. "
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-04-26
TOXIN ROTH,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,

Has located between the tin shops OF Mr.
Naughton and Mr.. Locke, and will execute,
faithfully and promptly, all kinds OF work
in his line entrusted to him. Tevns. Cash,
Monroe, Lo., October 5, 1874 Sly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-04-26

The "Pub. Docs printed by the
government in 1872 cost the tax pro-
ducers of this country the enormous
sum Of S2,436. O52.49
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-04-26
TRANSPORTAT
Ct. LOUIS FEeEIGHTS.

Merchants, and others, making bills In
ST. Louis are notified that the OUACHrrA
BELLE, or any packet commanded by either
of the undersigned, will receive all st.
Louis freights consigned to their boat, or
boats, at the Mouth OF Red river, and do
liver the Same at Monroe, or Trenton, On
Through bills, for
TEN PER CENT LBSS
than any Through rates now charged iron,
st. Louis to Monroe, or Trenton, whether
by Rail or Through boats.
This arrangement will continue until the
lOw-water season.
J. W. BLANKS,
F. A. BLANKS.
Monroe March 20, 1873. 27:tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-04-26

Victor Hugo's forthcoming poem,
80 Satan.' will be q devilish good thing.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-04-26
BUGGIES,
CARRIAGES AND pRAYA

Mado and repaired, with full guarantee,
by the undersigned, upon reasonable terms.
The Shooting Of horses will receive partics1-
lar attention. E. MILLER.
DeSiard street, Railroad CROSSING
March 8, 1879. sly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-04-26
CMyTfI IS FIRST,

~ PROPR1 EToRS,
c y X r IA T. y y d MI r II II Q p
GRAND STREET, MONROE,
Have tho pleasure of notifying the Public
that they are prepared to build and repair
Carriages and Buggies, to Shoe Horses, and
execute all kinds of Plantation Work.
.ltG- Owners OF Burdens Su bsoiI Attach
mont for Ouachita Parish. mars, 73:25tf
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-18

swrHpLED. 49, The Philadelphia Ledger
states that Bernard Mullen, of Whining
Ion. made the acquaintance of sharper
At the depot on Broad street, last Tuesday,
AMI. afler the customary dodges, was in-
dured to give the fellow 5000 in good
gr rnbacka for a corresponding number Of
counterfeit $50 gold pieces Mr. Mullen
wi be somewhat careful hereafter before
he transacts this sort Of business with an
ertire stranger.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-18
- 'z.-.'s--s-H-, - .--.si


The repor Of the Chief Engineer Of this
company shows satisfactory progress by
the engineer corps during the year. the
location Of the line having been completed
aud grading operations been pushed for
ward quite rapidly all along the line. A
survey under the coinpany's auspices has
been made for narrow guqge road from
oxford to Flkton as miles.) TIE Lam
caster and Quatryviile road, from Lancss-
ter TO Quarryvine, Is also expected to prove
a valuable connection, If built, to the pro-
posed road.
West Chester and Philadelphia.
The annual report of this company
shows that the last year has h'en a pros
porous on with H., lis total receipts
amounting to S337 SIS "a, white its en-
penditures were Cucluiing $50 5S0.27 for
construction S2OS ,9lO.g3, ayine a bal
ancc of $3.50, G2S.6l toward its interest
account. The increase 20 the gross earn
ings Of the road over those Of the previous
year was s2l,4s2 70. The people along
the line will have reason to rejoice in this
pros nerity If il leads the companyto put
civil zed passenger cars on its trains.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-18

A FATHER IN lsRAEL.--Rev. Mr. Stubs,
pastor OF Asbury NJ. E. Church, informs
n. that the Rev. and very remarkable
Fsiher Beohm, aged ulneiy-seven years,
who was Bishop Asbury's travelling COM
pnnion. and was a presiding elder In VIII
ma pton and surrounding district in 1878,
will be at the dedication of Asbury Church
on sunday next, January 18Th.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-18

ANNUAL SESSION OF THE GRAND LODGE -
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

ANNUAL SESSION OF THE GRAND LODGE -
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The Grand Lodge Knights of Pythas,
Of Delaware, held its annual session in X.
OF P. Hall, Morrow Building, in this city,
On Wednesday, 18Th inst.
The session was one of manifest interest
10 the Order, and Of that character which
make it pleasant for brethren To meet to-
gether to take counsel for the progress OF
the good work in which they are engaged.
There was n representation from all the
lodges in the State, together with the re-
Turns from each lodge, showing that all
(siXteen in number) are in good aud
nourishing condition. one new lodge was
Instituted during the last term, namely
Diamond Lodge, No. lG located at Kia
M nsi, near Stanton. The returns from
the different lodges show II steady increas'
IN members and finances.
Members initiated during the term 1877
Total membership, l,4Sl; the number o
brothers relieved, A. amount paid Il
brothers during the term of six month
u working benefits, 81 $50 paid in tn
same time as funeral benefits, 5000 OO
Amobnt of money on hand and inyestei
by subordinate lodges, Dec. 3lst, 1872
SlO,7lOs3
he amount invested, rs herein stated
does not include furniture in meetin
ropms, or paraphernaia, which the lodge
nave necessary for the working OF tn
order, but the principal investment lie tn
oLe-half interest," in the Riyeryiew cemetGr
adjacent to Wilmington, which, In COZ
Junction with the /. O. o. f., was organ
u as a company conformity, and doub
lets, at this session of the Legislature, wi
Procure an act of Incorporation.
The Grand officers elected and installC
into their respective offices for the ensuin
year are:-
Y.G. p, S. J. Wiley, of No. 8.
q. c +. b. Rice, of L..
'. G. C., q. &. slelrns, of " z.
q. r. X Z. 5 j. p. Hayes, of &" 2.
&. b., u. z. Curlett, of q" 1.
q. G., A. j. Schrack, Of 3.
g. l. s., F. f. Bogia, of " 9.
g. .. s., A. j. Brown, of S.
Representatives. the Superior Lodge (
me term of two years;-S. j. Wiley,
Trustees of the Grand Lodge ;-Jer
Mahoney, of No. 2; s. J. Wiley, of n
D. aud s. Marshall, of No. l.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-18

.KATiN0 RINK. - Prof X ueger wi |
n, II. some time next we'k, II kWlng rink
IL ,he room opposite his dancing room in
,n Masonic Temple. This is Il fine large
r an 40 By 60 feet. The same style of
81 ,tes will he used that were introduced
le,e by Mr.. Briggs. We shall give fuller
PARTICULARS next week.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-01-18

SALE or STocKs.-L. w. Stldham Il
SON, auctioucers, III r. Fourth street,
sol for the executors of Joseph Trimble,
dc castd, at their auction room, Thursday
morning last, 9 shares Bank of Delaware,
at S47O; . shares do, at $475; ? shares
do, ut SAT-; 4 shares do, at 1888; 10
shares Delaware Fire Insurance Co., at
$40; 10 shares Kennett Pike, $3.50.
The bank stock was purchased by Col.
A H. Grimshaw; the fire stock by VIM.
Cnuhy and the turnpike stock by Samuel
Nrwlin.