davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-10
New York DGf1tQcr4Cys

New YoRK, July 9.-The Democratic State
Convention will be held probably at syracuae in
tho 1Attor part Of September, and tho Liberal
Republican Convention on tho snmo day, it Ia
understood, will indorso tho Democratic nonai-
upGa,
, 1873-07-10
EDUCATIONAL.

' xr,,,os pr,ncinn1s, Un,,x"n,,a,,.
Sn,e;oi Utsootch n ~. c1,roc. 1xt,,,n.
f,nr.w. m r,,t,, n,,s "ys '.su,, ',"...'
olN"", ~, o"1y ~, ''1no aseo''a oay pso-
cooalnGs OF tho ffth annuat mooting OF tho
Irlnolpala' Society Of tho State OF Illinois was
attended, bv resuoetnblo nudionco. At 10
o,c,ool Fron1k II Ifo1i -, a,,.o,o raa,1 ro~,,
y l'ooh 14hllA IL. 1ihlls VI AuIofa, lehu FoI4
oxcellont essay on Natural Science In tho Public
pc,,oo> Thu rondar uoo cc,np,;,no,+oa hv +ho
A' A.o 'o'.'o' ""o so"Aa.oo. -, ~ 'Do
most careful attent10n ny LIS audience or
critics. and deserved tho highest praise not
only for the superior mattor, but tho
manner of delivery md gcncral handling Of tho
snpJect' ~, ao was toll9weu W o. a. tornes, 3 u
Normal, Wno wen e1lat pfalso 1of rather poot-
NJ. L. Seymour, Of Blue Island, did we'll In an
essay ou tho " MoBt Efficient Agencies in School
oovoEnmont," and vas succeeded BY A: a; J: Saw
tx 1unnnht Ig,~., t1o i,n;,ao I,v I;a In,mnrnna
uha., bfought aowh tne honse ~ ilb humorous '!a
force, by diagrams Oh q blackboard.
Tho afternoon exercises were concluded by N.
@. Dougherty, of Norris who road beautiful
IL So,,no,s y nA' ~"'1 ~ "
no oonoo'o'
virginin stnto Agricultural College,
WHITE SULPHUR s1'n1Nos Va, July o.-Iho
exerciseB Of tho first COMMENCEMENT Of tho
Htnte Agricultural College o1>enel yeBtQrday at
Blackeberry. To-day q largo nssoubly was
nrcunnt to ,,car Gov. G,lbort q. Walker ;1eiyor
~ ,..:.I:.. -. IL, :.
hn haaraHs neiofo lug literary bociet1cB VI tlo
subject o1 - traot1cal liuuchtlon. Ihe au-
droBs WAS enthusiastically received. Touching
the pottical fsBuoB OF tho day, among other
t]linrp la said
1902 l., .,, ,,,.+or .or,,,. =, Tin ,,,s;,o,,
- sta a.i ~ NV .s'ni ~ ciin,a " 10 ~ ~ Tr
nnu aotesaRnt w'en enpea ,Mu to.se y ,ont ~
- sae e ha a 1rcn.! ~ tSe n
70 nsaty i Honoo aIo ~ ~" @ tu ~ ,ncro. ~
Io tn inco s9 tsrcfron In eoren TS
i so Nv r reasn M n y tSa oa
and ono,hru to Tug a,nron Normal a. anu Ags5aenuf
INC Coege' p uayoeu & TO .no o. aG W. a"
polulauoi, anu lsnt MUns ~ IT, hH ~. y, AuS ~
casafy anu ih.porant uty: ~ s H.. a, u ~; .GE
3ulu uutnech tucsu ~, Nv - H. Ae ~
po s.aISa ~ ~ ~ ..o pp pLop - - % ~ r.os 49, m 1, ~
IEcP'e VI nepa.a.e oo 3or J'on ~, tneui in,
IeBarm VIA j.. i,ho, ~ on M aa,. ~ .tnaI sa
ossen W sMIsesn n, ~ , ~ ~ .t ts.
peIpc1ua.esa. iau ~. VAL VA ~ ny ~ w. ~. a,o; h+
81 tae ngg1osa, n - ~ @ n ~ =, ~ f
@ .na ~ n "ao nn ars ,ynra -" snnnt T.,
nttu Ways nt. H.. xt nn un .ih r;in ~, nlii ,nt
10 LILY ino no i, % -nannnahoe ho na
,i J.. ; u S ,+nt"to ~ otat',tn .rns nr.ot
~ s - ~ eo efnna, INV ~ 4,,n natfom iisoif ~
a1 in taIah lin c,,l and noitlcsl
peea!y pn y ale.su .i @ ~ 1 Ia ~ g., ,om" .1Ior"
aien1s q.Ia ~ tle esto. ~ % ~ f~nh 49, trovisfnn
g, M san nm, ~ o,ar,,tnn ovan n ,a1t,t
~ 4hn dutjrs sni rcsnnns,h,ttfea thrse
tnia ;,,,.e,ao - VIZ iii MT ia mo,,tai .n'i
u1 astso =, tEo.o 4a-dS ~ tho nntInn o7cito
uoaa4 @ tt ,t,., ~ ~ III tIo;r raittin.1 conH;
eunS p,.'. ~, ooas4.uuu, t , 10 @ @ T., % " s a ~ ~,
, 1873-07-10

ocean Steamship Noxvs.
New YonK, July 9.-Arriyed-8 Steamships ST.
losa. from Hamburg, and Scotia, from Liver
pool, aud Caledonia and Alabn1nn, from Glas'
roW
, 1873-07-10


JOLIET, ILL.,, July 9.-The match Of fifty birds
each, which took place this morning under tho
auspices OF tho Joliet Trotting Association, bo-
tween Capt. Bogardus and o. I. Cook, of Joliet,
resulted in favor Of Bogardus by two birds.
Bogardus gave Cook ten birds. Tho purse waa
S25O
, 1873-07-10

AUBURN, N. T., July o.-Tho $500, 900 required
for endowment OF the Auburn Theological Sem
mary has boon subscribed.
, 1873-07-10
FRANCE,

PANS, July 9.-Tho second installment Of
indemnity waa delivered to tho German Treasury
On the 5th. There now romans duo to Germany
but 10000, 900 francs, which, in accordance with
tho treaty slgnod at Berlin on tho 18th Of
March Inst, is to be paid by tho 9Th OF noxt
September.
, 1873-07-10

LONDON, July D.-Tlo European and American
Postal Congress- will meet ut Bcrno on the 9th
Of September.
, 1873-07-10
BY CLARKE, LAYTON s. co.
E7TR5 5Ts
Great Auction Sale
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
+. Choice Residence Property.
We shall offer for sole, on tho
ground, at Morgan Park, Wishing
ton Heights, on
Thursday, July 10, 1873,

At 2 o'lock ?. NJ, 400 Of the choicest
Residence Lots on the bluff and
prairie near the Military School and
Church, being in subdivisions made
from acre property purchased Of the
Blue Island Land g. Building Com
pany, and the most dcsirably located
Of any property in that delightful
suburb. The sale will be peremptory
and bona hde, and great bargains
may be expected. Title perfect in
every respect. Printed abstracts to
each purchaser. Free transporta-
ton to and from the sale, via c., r.
I. & ?. r. R., by Special Train, leav-
ing the Depot foot Of Lasalle-st., at
l:3O p. NJ, sharp.
TERMS OF sALE---1o per cent
cash, rs per cent in 80 days, balance
in /, 2, and years, with interest at
per cent per annum.
Plats will be furnished on tho
ground. For further particulars
call upon B. F. CLARKE g. CO,
Room 4, 1872 LaSn11e-st., ,or CLARKE,
LAYTON & CO., 100 LaSa1le-st.
, 1873-07-10

! svoCt Charity
DosEox, July o..;-The will Of the lsto John Il.
<EAstburp beQueaths Ruula Of money, ranging
, 1873-07-10
RAILROAD NEWS.
Central Pacific T1cctiOM.-EhO Iowa &
Pncific Ikond--0tlier Intelligence.

Central Pncific Elcction--Thc Iowa &
TncifiC Ikonsi--0tlter Intelligence.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 0.-Tho Central Pacific
Railroad Company elected Leland Stanford, 9.
Robinson, q. II. Cummings and William E.
Brown, Directors for tho ensuing year.
San Jonquin County sueB the Central Pacific
md tho Western Pacific to recover stock Of tho
lattor to tho amount Of s25o,000, for which tho
boas Of the fo S0any yM.1s syo9 so IT, o1nssogo ngS1a
the Iowa Il paciao Railroad, hnving failed to
Bocuro tho necessary capital to finiah tho con-
Atr1,otlon Of the road, have appointed T. Hinkle,
commissioner at Berlin, to negotiate tho ahlo Of
F saneno 70 Of road aasa nearly
gradcd to Fort Dodge, but work coaBcd last fau
for wnnt Of funds.
SAN FnAHorsco, July 9.-Partien in interest
here deny tho statement made by New York
s & H s not nende tho earo
interest Of Huntington. The Eastern associates
to tho contrary say they were to purchase all tho
ntook Of the Company o1copt that owned by
Stanford, who alone Of tho original parties was
to remain In interest. It ia still believed tho
bargain will he consnmmatod.
DEsNo1NEs, July 9.-Twolvo miles Of tho
DosMoincs & Ames Narrow-daugo Railroad mo
located.
NEW YoRn, July BIT ia thought that the
Office Of Vioe-PreBident OF tho :Erio Railroad
Company, mado vacantby tho retirement o. Con.
Diver, will bo abolished, and ita duties will do
volve upon the General Managor, probably Mr.
Dovereau1.
NEW YoRK, July o.-Thc first through freight
train On the Now York & OBwego Midland Rail-
rond will start from Oswego tomorrow. Tho
1aat spike In the road was driven at o'clock this
evoning.
New YonK, July 81. '. poora " Railroad
Manual for 1874 Just published, gives n de-
tailcd atatoment Of 425 different railroads. OF
, 1873-07-10

Irish Catholic 1konoy0lont Ass0ciati0n
CoMyentlOus
N.plr1snpnd, Pa, July 9.-Ths Executive COM
uttee 0f thu Irish Catholic Benevolent UnIon
o4Ao United States mot to-day In 81. P&ul'a
, 1873-07-10

TelegFnphiC IBrevltios.
Mrs. Lizzie HELD, ono OF the victims Of tho
railroad .seoldent near GAINESVILLE. July 8. died
, 1873-07-10
mar r. a. 4

BASE BALL.
New YORK, July 9.-Daae Ball-AtlanticB, 2 {;
Philadolphias, Ia.
, 1873-07-10
THE QIk1F

TIE KING,
ST.. Louis, July o.-Anothor deposit OF $500 q
side WAS made In the McCool-Aken prizo fight
last night.
, 1873-07-10
AUCTION SALES.
EVENING AUCTION SALE

ef nce lots At NORWOOD PARK, 8 to s bloots from
dsp1 n, Ff.G fs yeas s.lo to taks place on Monda,
s5 and q South daasi sttoe. fsT,n: on7 slo dnrn sn
s ossot @ M sn iii. IH %fEsoN, PkfKoE
co.. Noom g. ls3 Clsrk-at., or Of
"M. a. DuTTRRS ~ a., Aug @Austignae1s..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-05

States, with Maine, have population of
2l,175. $50, and yet they can not elect
President over the smaller States, that
have population of but Is, e29 sos.
In connection with these facts it is
well worth while. in view of the
death of Horace Greeley, to think
what dangers might befall the govern
ment through the death of a successful
candidate for President between the time
of the election and the meeting of the
electors of the different States. All these
facts considered, it is we'll worth the time
of the people and of Congress to consider
what under the circumstances is. for the
best of the nation.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-05
HOW TO VOTE FOR PRESIDENT,

The proposition to change the mode of
electing President brings before the peo
pie some valuable facts relating to the
present plan. The original purpose in in
vesting electors with the privilege of choos-
ing President and Vice President was to
make them deliberative bodies with the
right to choose those high offices from the
body of the people. They balloted for two
persons-the one receiving the highest
vote was chosen President and the second
Vice President. But when it was demon
strated that those electors were mere regis
tering agents for the popular vote objec-
tions began to be made. The only serious
question involved in this matter grows out
of the rights and interests of the smaller
States. AS the law now stands great mi
nority of the people may elect President.
This power of the minority in the gov
eminent is.again illustrated in the
composition of the Senate. Eight of the
largest States in the Union contain an ac-
tual majority of the people of the United
States, yet they have sixteen Senators,
while the minority have fifty-eight. This
is great disproportion. There is added
to the electoral vote of each of the States
two electors. representing the two Sem
ators in Congress. These were added as
concession to the smaller States, and adds
to their weight in the government. If
these two electors were stricken from the
vote of each State, and the vote was still
taken by States, minority might yet
elect a President. Eight Of the largest
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-05

The exceedingly vigorous defense of the
city administration made by the Mayors
personal organ yesterday, shows that
"mum's the word.n The ring don't want
the merits of their administration dis
cussed. The people have long been quiet
because they have never understood how
se!fshIy our municipal affairs have been
managed. 1t is time now for discussion.
We want to know the facts, and the people
want to know the truth.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-05
Harper's Bazaar.

There any paper published that delight
ed the heart of woman.-Providence Journal.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-05
Terms for 1879.

An extra copy of either the Magazine. Weekly or
Bazaar will be supplied gratis for every Club of Five
Subscribers ats4 90 each in one remittance: or Six
Copies for $40 90 without extra copy
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-05

WE think the voters of Knoxville, one
and all, are waiting patiently to hear from
Mayor Van Glider, his views on the poll
tax qualification. Does he adhere to his
original purpose of forcing voters to show
their poll tax receipts before they can vote:
An answer to this question is important
and delay does not increase the number Of
his Honors admirers
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-05
New Years Calls In Louisville.

The Louisville Commercial of the ID,
says:
merous yesterday, and some of them went
in grand style. One party of five young
men had OWNS two thousand dollar drag,
with four in hand, two white horses and
two gray ponies leading. Several other
parties had fine turnouts. Another group
went in an open carriage drawn by mules
driven tandem, while many patronized
walkers line.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-05

The Memphis Avalanche, in the follow
ing brief paragraph, hits hard blow at
one of the evils of the times-a multiple
ity of officers:
Memphis has six tax-gatherers: State and
county tax collector, city tax collector, privi-
lege tax collector, railroad tax collector, past
due tax collector, and wharfage tax collector.
Why not have the school tax, judgment tax,
and Interest tax collectors also? 1t would make
things uniform and spread joy over larger
field, as it were.'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-05

THE following from the Memphis Ap-
peal, is refreshing:
We are glad to see our contemporaries
throughout the State following the lead of the
Appeal in the work of demanding that the first
duty of the Legislature, which meets on Mon
day, should be to make provision for the pay
ment of the interest on the State debt.
But isn't following the lead" good?
The Appeal exceIs in the exhibition of
CHECK.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-05

The ablet and most powerful illustrated Periodical
in this eountry.-[Louisvile Courier Journal.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-05
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
Of Any Daily Published in East Tennessee.

THE editor of the Union and american,
who is candidate for Comptroller, having
canvassed the field, concludes that few
more votes would improve his chances for
the position, and has resumed his bio
graphical sketches of members of the
Legislature. How easy! Atttsf
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-05

The administration of Mayor, Van Gill
der has been an intensely selfish one.
Though proposing to serve the city for
nothing, he has so administered its affairs
as to make the Office one of great profit to
him and his associates in real estate specu
lations. To the charge that he spends
most of the money of the city about his
own property, it is no answer to say that
he owns property in all parts of the city
and that street improvements must there
fore necessarily benefit him, for the COM
plant is that he makes unnecessary i'm.
provements about his own property to the
neglect of more necessary Improvements
in other sections, where he and his ring
have but trifling if any interests. 1t is
notorious that the Mayor has
used the money of the city to force the
growth of the city in the direction of his
heaviest real estate investments. He has
done all in his power to give the real es-
tate of his "ringn advantages over all other
property for sale in the city by making
heavy expenditures of the peoples money
in that locality. This is pure selfishness,
to use the mildest term. When we con-
slider that he has obtained his position up
on the pretense of serving the city for
nothing, his conduct deserves harsher
mention. But it is now very evident that
taxpayers do not propose to be longer inn
posed upon, -....-..--.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-05

THE Knoxville CHRONICLE says there
is to be scheme for the lobbying through
law to pay Torbett money. or new issue.
Of course no such bill will be passed. If
we are legally bound for it, then we must
pay it; but it is matter for the courts to
settle.-IObaccO Leaf.
Just what we say. If we are legally
bound for it, then we must pay it;' but
we are not legally bound. Every one
who knows anything about it, knows that
these notes were issued contrary to the
principles of the Fourteenth Amendment.
The proof may not be made before the
courts, but is nevertheless true.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-24
Terrible Marine Disaster.
A STEAMER CoLLIDEs WITH AN EMIaRANT Sur
Owe 9o1 Ffs LdsTt

A STEAMER CoLLIDEs WITH AN EMaRANT Sur
owe poo. .Ffs IosTt =
LONDON, Jan. GA terrible marine disaster
occurred last night in.the English Channel Tie
emigrnnt ship Northacet which sailed from here
several days agOfof Austnlia, with 412 passen-
gers, exclusive Of her crew, came in collision at
midnight, two miles OFF Dungenness, with an un-
known foreign steamship, and was cut down to
the waters edssA4NA0 - GBst 6MAW
Only elghty-hve persons are known to be saved
and Ii Is belleted that every other passenger who
was on board found watery grave. No atten-
ton was paid BY the steamship to the emigTant
vessel after the collision, aud she proceeded on
her course leaving the sufferers to their fate.
When the collision happened panic occurred
on the Northheenr yI3e ap9Scngers WIN were
asleep rushed from their berths to every portion
Of the ship Whero they thougbt they might be
SAFE and utterly refused TO obey the orders of the
captain. That otticer as a last resort to enforce
obedience to his commands, was compelled to fire
upon tic terF0nstriGfen people, and one of them
tas wounded.~ It lstielievdd that Ii the -passen
Refa had obeyed the orderS of the captaiu more
Of them would have been saved. 4 ~ All f.
The Northheet was lying at anchor at the TINT
the colllsiQu oceurredS Her cargo consisted 0
railway iT6n ffhese hdndted and twenty %,
persons were drowned, including the captain o
the Inflated vessel. 2, 80. ,...
The name Of ne QIsdhei whIShi faGl into th
ship has not yet been ascertained, but she Is be
lieYed TO have been Spanish vessel The Boar,
Of Trade Of this city hes offered q regard of on
Hundred p0qqas fqf Het dscdvarY,
EQNnok, Jan. 23.-'pwelyo other persons hay
been saved from the emigrant ship NorthHeet
which makes nlnetysev6n lives known to hav
been saved LlOyds have teiegraphed to thei
agents at ali southern stations to stop If possibl
the steamer which ran the Northheet down.
The gOEe1n meet has Ngaend aHreliminhry il
quiTy into the causes OF the Northheet disaster
Tho investigation win begin ut Dover to-HaSrrov
l.ONpON, Jan. 24-6 A. M.--The Journals of tn
SlCy express indlglatlop IN tue strongest terms
the hbagtless cOnduoti'UF the tnkfidWn steamt
which sunk the NOrth1eet. The government HI
Sixty surVivbFsiOf the ill-hted ship have arriy,
NLOnd9Rs .Eofge1mgiN t...u4 ....
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-24

For the Gazette, IY
Nh. ED1ToR The question Of districtng the
State for the purpose Of Legislative and Levy
Court representation-the division Of the County,
and the removal of the "Scat Of Justice" to the
city OF Wilmington, appear to grow In interest.
do not propose to discuss the merits Of these
questions at this time, but ooniine myself to the
enunciation Of some practical viewss which when
reverted to viii appear sslfevident
The district systsm is beyond doubt the only
mode by which state or county can be truly rep
resented. In the national government, states and
subdivisions of states, ara distrets Carrying out
this idea Tor state purposes, most Of the states have
been paTceled out into districts each district ap
pointing and electing their olrIs member. The wis
dom Of this course has been fully shown, and 50
manifest as 10 require no argumant
The county should be divided The attainment
| OF this object is merely question Of time. The
history OF all large cities reflect very clearly what
will be the lot OF Wilmington. When we were a
boy, Wilmington had population OF or 10000
IN ~ years, she has quadrupled; in the next 81
years she will have population of 100000 as
much nearly, as the whole state now has. With
bis increased population it is preposterous TO hold
that she will bu even asked, or tamely submit tC
her present Legislative aud Levy Court reprssen
tation. Ii this to Be the histoFy Of the case
waiting for time to chronicle; why not meet il
calmly now not only meet the question, bui
torestall Il and at once step the bSekering anC
deepening jealousy existing betWeen WIlmingtOn
and the rest OF the county aud state.
IL can be IaOre economically effected now, thar
at any future time. Wllmingt on wishes the col0s
ty Buildings divided the county aud she will hav
them. This Is not unjust for she agrees to NEE
the cost Of erection. Wilmington with Brandy
wine and Christiana and perhaps Mill Cerek hun
dreds, will in all probability form our County -
, They will have the Alms House property, the 9th
, er county will have the old buildings at New Ca
tie. II the county is not divided now, the Court
and Jail removed to Wilmington, tho count
property in New Castle becames valueless the
in the future, when tho county is GiUided, eniiI
3 new buildings will he required at heavy expens
4 Divide the county and the present buIldinI
. will answer. Good management, economy, the 81
7 cial and moral well being Of our people all d
. mand the speedy action Of our Legislature IN Il
D premises NRwARK.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-24
LEADING FEATUREs /:
The issue Is limited 20 s50.OoO PmIl

l. The issue lslimlted 70 $4,000 PmIls Of ROsa.
. The Principal sna Interest are payable h Gold
the principal In thirty yoars, and the interest lat
the Banking House 0f Jay Cooke Y Co, New \ OFk,l
semi-annually, first Of January and July.
s. The rate Of IAtarost b 2 $40 per cent. per an
nnu,-eonal u thS present gold pFeuium. q Ah0n
81 peg q i. ID iaEal tender currency. ,.5ai
Z TIE nonAs are Issued 81 the following deaoail-
nati0na. Coupan tiO0 $40 and ti0oo, Hegizterot, ,
800, s509. 81 900. Sa.o0Q and fto.hOo.
S. The ssml-annual intsTest on the RselfsFsd
Bonds Is paid " aol 80 ,rsg 20 - Mt!
Investors arc adVisSA 10 purchase the Registered
IBOn1a hath aa pgOtpctiept Ntnst -. that ane
ARE And fbFth9 ereateF eottel1oaeo H eoIb4liaa
thSinterest, The RegialSreA boRd. 81 81 81 aks
| lime oxehansed fx ConRopa ~ the CQupen -
I Roaallar6d without oxpsaoe - tAa eN4lf. a y
JmO. aAcLEAa &soon oAa2gR9
oes MARKER slRHHE.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-24
GUARDIANS SALE or
E I Al E9TATE
IN THE CITY OR WILMINGTON.


Ry virtue 81 IN 9rdOr Of the Orphans -
Court OF the State Of Delaware, in and for IN
New Castle county, made the I'd day Of De- lH
way Of Publlo " endue, On MONDAY, the l6ih day
Auction Rooms Of 0sls 1 GtilsT No. Cos SrEst
street. in the city of Wtlangton all the title
and intereat Of lh0 mlnOr children Of Chaflee No.
ClO5key. haing the one eGu9l undiFidadlsixt1 nart
Of ell that sertain lot Of land situated ia the ely of
lows. but being toEeth or aha mAking ohe lot
No. :: BeRinnins at stEk lAndiRg on the n6lth-
east side Of MARKET stsast at theAistanes Of 9 feet
inches from the Intersection Of Market and Watof
streets. being also corner of Jonas Alrieh's lot
thence south 50 degTess east by said AFishS lot 81
feet inches mere Of less L 1oseDh MarriQit'g
line; theneesau.h A2desEees west by said MaFfI1ta
line 81 feet lqaHes, more or less. 10 Water eret
thence nora N aoGlaas vest BY Water strscl 81 tel
inches. more 81 losa. 90 Market street, Themes
nGh 80 degrees east By Marx ct street 10 the place
ef heginning. be the contents thereof what they
may. with building thereon erected
uiSS Al the SoTtSerT nds of atsr SSTest
Market and King streets. at q corner Of No.
thence with said Water street eaSsFy IL feet more
less, to stake in the middle cTA thIse tSst vide
inches Wssierlz 1soIa ne uestefly gable vail Of
brick h0Nss lolmkyly Of william ChaudlsF; thence
northerlt With Market ssSset by line dis
q stake in land formerly o. Stephen R0uIk; tAoRce
with said FO9lk iae Westerly about IL Jeet to
stake IN Ms Aarosts line; thenee Wlse Said hasoer
W RleE street and place al beglnntnE, be the con
tents theyeOf what they may. Wlth the right ef us
alley against and TO said Chandlers house forever
free Of cost or charge leaving snhcient headWay
The a60ye iots are subject to the life estate Q
ShaTSi N SHSS tenant ~ the HS
AftsndsleS viii 81 RivSn ana teruOA ofaAls IN ad
kn0Wl 1t the time and place aforesaid By CHARLE
MootiesKEI Guardian &c. % " his Rttp FasJ.
! ianl6 2awts ~ Wv