davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-23

The St. Louis Democrat refers very
feehngly to "thc spring styles" of
obituary poetry IN the Philadelphia
Ledger.
\ man. writing poetically of the
weather, says: 1.-The backbone of
winter is broken, hut the tail wags yet
occasionally"
Bret Harte and Joaquin Miller, who
We're so Ilnwise as to leave the Pacific
country where they became famous, to
come to the East where they are not
appreciated. are now going to take up
their residence permanGc'iv in Lon
don.
DR.. Holcombe, OF New Orleans,
thinks he POSSESSES treasure worth at
least Si25, 900 III an original picture of
Mary Magdalen, by Murilla, which he
bought for 800 from French exile
who wanted the money III order to get
to Mexico.
A snipyard in Delaware built last
year iron vessels having an aggregate
tonnage of 10, 800 tons, and began the
building Of others whose total tonnage
is Il 900 tons. About 1000 tons of
iron was used during the year in this
shipyard.
A verv satisfactory reason for Grants
non-attendance of Judge Chase's funer-
al has been given. 1t seems the Presi-
dent had two fresh colts, from His Iii
nois farm, that he wished to try ON tie,
road. The colts went very nicely: and
Grant was delighted
The travelling Americans this year
will spend abroad, it is computed, not
les than from $50, 900, coo to S70,000,-
600 gold. Much of this will be enl-
ployed i'll the purchase OF foreign
goods, which but for the duty on the
importations, would be bought at
home.
The death of Oakes Ames may mean
trouble and disgrace 10 4 good many
Congressman of both parties, if late
dispatches from Washington prove
true. It is stated that Mr.. An1t1s de-
clared that he shorld leave his plemor-
anda, data and proofs III such shape
that the veracity OF his staten nnts on
the witness stand slfould be srIhstanti-
ated. So the probabilities are that the
last scandal will be worse than the
first.
Captain Williams, OF the lost stean--
snip -fH039Fic, has published a defence
of his management o. The ship. review,
ing the errors of statements made,
against him, and alinding to the infiIl-
cnce OF yaciiiatin~ currents and fOgov,
atmosphere, and concludes !,y declar-
ing that there We're Gu beard the ILL.,
fated ship rs atie = st Of uaYiraiOrs
and ScaIIrll and officers 81 ever nayi-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-23
I'i.e f'hs;s,deIpEsiz, scnscnEeiat.

Imagine the Southern representa-
tive, ii ere, and what Gr in-6ngruorls
assemblage i wol.ii he. Old Virginia
comes FIRST, and marches 10 Tnde;,end-
ence Hall. In her hand she holds the
declaration, penned by her own i'm
mortal son, and OF her banner she
bears tho portrait OF great Washing
ton, whose sword made good the priu-
ciples it announced. What !. me.;n-
ingless pageant VII; ,ho world esteem
il, and how elIptv and it~urtiess- Nii!
she herself regard It And then North
Carolina appears upon the scene, bear
ing her Mecklenburg Declaration, sur
rounded with the names of the stern
patriots who conceived it, and from
whom it emanateI With WAT mourn
full aspect will i ne regarded, when
not Oils. principle It proeiaims survives
in purity among her people? And
then poor South Carolina, bruised, down
cast and humiliated, her ;.ro,td pal
metto withere1 ;4eiure The blast OF
Northern wrong and oppression Her
banner may wave to the hrceza as
proudly as ever, and the i.aInes OF her
Marions and S.I,mpters shine as lus-
trous but what are these THINGS now
" IIt1 W IIEtt IO1itfN 1itt=---, "lill
ness, or even worae, would appear il
her participation in such a pageant d?
So every State OF the South may be
called up, and each would occupy a
similar attitude OF humiliation or hv-
poericy i'll the presence of mankind.
1t is our earnest hope. thal, that not
one dollar of Southerr honey will be
cantrihite,i 10 this swindling scheme
of Yankee sharpers, who, while tramp
ling to the dust every tradition of CON
stitntional right and freedom, and
setting at naught every holy memory
of the fathers, seek to speculate at the
cost of the whole country, upon sup
posed sentiment of patriotism, in which
large portion of the country feel sat
isfied that it has no possible interest.
Petersburg appeal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-23
# Plassy in 1857, and the great mutiny

OF Plassy in 1757, and the great mutiny
in 1857. The acquisition OF territory,
the reduction of native grandees, who
could trace their lineage back two
thousand years, to the condition of
pensioned vassals, the subjection Of
the bejewelled BegIlms, the wars car
ried on against frightful odds, and
hordes of half-savage Hindoos and
Mussulmans in the remote interior,
the building of Calcutta to what it is
to-day, one of the noblest cities of the
world, the appointment Of governors
general, compared with whose powers
those of the Grand Turk and the Shah
are democratic, the gorgeous luxury III
which their officials lived. the noble
docks and vast warehouses they
erected, the conversion, in short. of
Indian villages lnto Oriental Londons,
and of Indian inlets into harbors
crowded with British ships. mark =
career which it vurlld b.. absurd to
compare with the achievements OF the
greatest commercial companies of
Phnnecia. Etrl1r;a, Venice or Genoa.
Their merchant ships fought anI
whipped French lnen-of-war; Il man
who got an appointment i'll their ser
vice was a predestincd millionaire. -
They carried to England hundreds Of
cargoes Of silk, tea, spices, cashmcres,
diamonds, yearly; indeed, what would
Eng land be to-day, commercially, had
the East India Company not.existed?
Their servants were almost all Illus
triOuS men. Few greater soldiers than
Give appear in English annals: few
greater goyernorsof men than Warren,
Hastings, Wellesley. Dalhousie aud
Mayo are tn be found III the history Of
this country. Til" power and ostenta-
ton of iha GnyeTnnr-Geucrt OF India
was alway,, Enthusiastically greater than
that that al the sovereign who sent
him thitler. Now. however, the com
iany passes away. almost witIIont 4
funeral Grafton: two l.ros:tic II. P's
are its nudert:tkers. The whole Of its
authority and property ut last centres
iii the hands ot her S,aiestv's Secretary
of State for india: AID Hindosta;, fo:.
til" future, vii be wholly governed
from Whitehall. The great drama is
played 70 the end: and ni the first day
OF June, 1874, the East Iu,lia Company
will dis appear from the sight and ken
OF men forever Never was there Il
more significant ending to so mag
nlticent Il romance. Bow-EELIs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-23

The following communication signed
&C." (Mrs. Cornelia Phillips Spencer,
we presume,) which we take from the
5cTth Lut0lt5tu ITes6yiC5iCta, viii
awake the strongest emotions III the
BOSOM of every old Chapel Hillian-
We sincerely trust there is life in the
old place yet, and that ''C' means to
bring that life to its highest develop
nent as speedily as possible sc. T
says We have seen one Of the letters
addressed by Judge Grant, of Iowa, 10
the Alumni of the University, inviting
them to visit him at Davenport, Iowa,
and assist at Il consultation in refer
ence to the revival of the University.
Judge Grant is a North Caro;iui;!n
by birth-a native of Halifax county,
-tnd nephew CT tie late Col. soplcr
Whitaker. He graduated at Chapel
Hill i'll '31-emigratcd soon after TO
iowa and engaged i'll business there
which has resulted III the accumula-
ton of large estate. He married
twenty-five years ago and IS childlcss.
On the 10th of next June he celebrates
his silver wedding, and invites ali his
cid classmates, and the Alumni gen
lrally to meet 1T his residence on that
Gay. He has more than once init
mated his readiness to apply part OF
his fortune to the restoration OF ms
alma NHter-and lie proposes to have
= plan matured to present to the L@Gls
lature when it re assemblies next No
vember. What this plan is likely tc
suggest, or how far the Legislature
may be inclined to adopt its views, OF
to cooperate, are of course matters ol
conjecture. But that something prat
tieal and tangible will ut least be pro
posed we may venture to presume
Judge Grant is q practical man, ane
he processes to love his native State
The friends of Education and especial
" the friends Of the State Universit.
will look Oh with deep interest, anC
those who believe in the power o
prayer will send up many petition
that ss1ch measures may be adopted
snd may be successfully carried int
operation, as will light again the flam
that once burned brightly on the hill
of Orange,-measures that will prov
to be for the advancement of God
glory, the good of His church, tn
aaleIy, honor ana welfare of our peo
pIe. G.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-23
TEE E.sCErsEeND ssg.E. .-
NEW XGEsEs .TeE:IN.
- - = :

The New York papers, the JtoTiI
and the Times especially, have been
unsparing in their comments upon the
late Richmond duel Had these papers
confined their structures to the parties
engaged i'll tie unfortunate affair, they
would not have gone beyond their
province as public journals. But this
course did not satisfy them. Both
papers took advantage Of tie occasion
to indulge III Il TRADE OF venOmous,
malignant ridicule OF the South and
of Southern society, its manners, Gus
toms and principles.
We had. perhaps, no right to expect
anything better Of the Times. It is,
and has ever been, an open enemy, and
we could expect only hostility from its
columns.
With the World, however, the case
is different. That paper pretcnds to
be par C.rccUC5cc a Democratic sheet,
and a friend and defender OF the
South. The South, however, has
1ealned that the lo'idest pretenders are
not always the staUnctiest defenders,
and it may be safely sail that no more
striking illustration of tilis fact can be
found than is to he seen III the course
of the New York U;D,1d. The HorId
viii Learn, if it has not already done
so, that the South Will not submit to
be lashed one day and caressed the
next, even by so potent a press as that
which seeks to lay down the law, in
accordance with its own arbitrary Will
merely, to tie Democratic Party and
to the South.
Taunts and ridiclIle are i'll means
with which to influence Southern men.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-23
FEE Fsz>5. vaEE. s.y.ss tE.Ee.

We have received the first Ii;imber
of the jrr prC U>rnht under the
auspices of lEyssrs Josh T. james and
n. Knight i Son. IN make ZIP and
get UP the IIcr0Id presents a decided
ly pleasing appearance and does great
credit to its enterprising editors and
proprictors. Ia politics it is now as
it ever has been, perfectly staunch
and reliable. We commend it 10 all
who desire an in,tructinG and reliable
paper.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-23
ia NEMCEsAM.

"A: even. or r: IL idnght, or at the soch-crow
ing. or =. ehe morning
Eel .-: !, Oh the ming u: the 18Th tnst.o i.
little ELIIN, eldest daugaser OF i. a. and
Mar 4 A n Dane, il the fourth year of her ..e>
z he work Of tn, day was done. The eveEtas
star glir,ncreI ii ne sky. .nG thA Guaky twi-
light stole .at1 Tie d -Ekened room wAen the
:.nsl came.
I'll little one lad suffered eng: s.iG larib-
like and { eDt she Lifted he sweet eyes a:iG
smiled glad . goodbye" TAe angel fingered.
and as evening gathered into night, and one by
one came OUt the s.ars lighting ~ both earth
and sky, tsqn cAerrhs, hand in hand perhaps,
assatt out through the night into EtsrisaI Day,
and the mother whispers through tart failing
teSrs:
cit is well; .
Ay! it is well with my lamb.
Ishall never more feel her touch,
Or see face. Yet my soul Whlspexs-
she will come to nae.
Heaven is not lar away Y. 80 90
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-23
MARRIED.

At H3w Branch tn~lnw c01nt,; ~. sns xti.
PRATT.
AT tlis residence q, H. p-a,.e's 1;iticr. on
Tuesday. Nay the 1:;i;, ~ the. itcy. G. q. Car
tis Merit = q, dagsst.ter O! ;br. !'riae .Iorss.
of HiliShoTu, : 10 III. G*p. t:tLj4iTJN
THOMAS, O.. WilmiEft on. y. {. 40 cards.
HillSh.,TO Recorder .ifI Frankie: Courier
please copy
On tijc Isl ,i.,v q. May lot. Il she rc~ideass,
of Cant J.sI > tY:.I-. !'sEf.l; rig. PA, lay
Rey. pr Hso,,,. SAErf'.'ktt tDLSfDN,
:Gsd..-to Miss SAi i.:t. Il. HOLMES. >.,argest
this pI%cas 4
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-23
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

4 painful report reached this city
yesterday. 1t IS said that \. L. Marsh.
Esq, the Agent at Fayetteville OF the
Western Railroad, is u slefaultcr to
the Hoad in the SUM cf s., POO, and
that, in = fit of despair, he had
poisoned himself, rather than face the
Consequences. At the last accounts
he was stu living, although but little
hopes were entertained OF his recovery.
aIr Marsh is about forty-tive years cf
age, OF temperate habits, u strict mem
Der of the Baptist Church, and enjoyed
the fuii confidence Of the entire com
munity in which lie 1esi led-DGiLy
jor7tul, 1GH.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-23

Brooklyn ladies have caught the
mania for sculpturing, and every house
is supplied with hunk of marble, a
mallet and cold-chisel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-23

A Nashville, Tenn, man, i'll a state
of anti Modoc enthusiasm, attacked a
woodep Indian III front. Of the store of
a tobacconist.
Louisville, KY, cries aloud for more
organ-grinders.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-23

America is not the only country that
has a great canal project. Not to
speak OF the French canal, from the
Atlantic to the Mediterranean, urged
in many quarters as a means OF circum
venting the German tunnel through
Mount st. Gothard, there is the canal
between the Baltic and the North Sea.
Prussia will be obliged to build this
canal. She has no exit from the Bal
tic except through the territory of
Denmark. The canal now definitely
determined upon iJtns from st. Mar
garethen to the bay of Eckenforde. Its
depth will be thirty feet. It will be
begun in 1875, and will take eight
years to complete.
By a comparative statement pre-
pared at the Revenue Bureau, it is
shown that during the first six months
of the current fiscal year the receipts
from cigars alone, i'll thirty-one of the
principal collection districts of the
country, amounted to nearly S53S, coo
more than during the corresponding
period in the preceding fiscal year,
and the Government is taxing all the
decent cigars out of the country and
compelling people to destroy their
bronchial apparatus with Connecticut
leaf, and sending thousands of pat'
riotic smokers to premature graves.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-23
RATES OF ADVERrfSf3

One Square, one week.
One square, two weeks. IN
One Square, one month. ! ~
One Square, three months a
One Square, six months a 90
Additional Squares at proportional rates.
ASquare is equal to TEN SOLID LINES Of a .
vertising type.
Cash, invariably IN advance.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-23

Rre. Harte and Joaquin Miller, who
We're so I1nwise as to leave the Pacific
country where they became famous, to
come to the East where they are not
appreciated. are now going to take up
their residence permanen'iv in Lon
don.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-23

The St. Louis Democrat refers YER.
feelingly to "thc spring styles" of
obituary poetry IN the Philadelphia
Ledger
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-23

DR.. Holcombe, OF New Orleans,
thinks he POSSESSES treasure worth at
least Si25, 900 III an original picture of
Mary NIagdalen, by Murilla, which he
bought for $i00 from French exile
who wanted the money III order to get
to Mexico.
The New York herald., 1873-10-30

IIoUND-FRIDAY EVENING, IN STATION A, A
IL fockctbooxi the owner can have II by proving
property and paying for this notice. 1i6 West 33d st.
The New York herald., 1873-10-30
HORSES, CARRIAGES. sc.

A eEEfl GREAT. 2 SPECIAL AND rEREMPIoRy SALE By
frSS 4S eE sf H5asfa sasnEp DOC
C00UPE, LiGHT WAGONS; SLEIGH ROBES LIVERY
ais dY 9AY, At il o'cLock PhoaPrM s al At kk NEW YORK
BoAEpadSG, lAia g, sTAgLEs NOS ~ AMP Z East TWENTY
Consisting o. the entire esiablishments Of two prom
nen Of this city and o be sold without limits mt
are ne and reliable Offered and the attention
ine gsnteei ieam Of blood bay Carriage Horses l5k
hands DOM years old closely mated long ul tails;
spirited resoaio Can travel "a miles an hour with
ease ana one can beat nu they afraid OF moth
season BY owner al Long Branch and could pull dog
cart wtn ioa faster than any team there they
and perfect These horses viii be hched and shown
for something fine and stylish AMI tor them
sa ms % sy fe ad
M a ss + Of s9 Ss
raped on tacs m put tro!.ed when four ysars cid to
Sh w proper a' nandg ad ss can
der him nyaaaSs wsrrantei n sound s and kd ''A
$ aaiiiq pay Hsnbetonian Mare. Daisy ls4 hands
Miller dam by Magma Charts She is very stylish and
rellabe been on tracs but can tro very fast
snd sapeao 5oe mare can 90 G the END Of the sGad
Also the celebrated and fast brown GeIding Little
BY Ethan Allen: has record Of 2s7 at Hartford, and
ons an an & sS BE- driven By na child has Sng
inily gated good in company. and warranted sound
Also. noble large black Coupe Horse l64 hands and
years Old cannot be outsyied by any horse Is fast
spring AMI having lost his been used coupe
Is to no large horse in the city, warranted sound
Also one Coupe IN dne order; one light Dog Cart,
ness, Robes, Livery Coat, Biankcts WHIPS Horses can
be-. be seen early In the morning Sale prompt rain or
shine "A iui and responsible Warranty on all horses,
anu "a n0urS allowed Tor trial and examination
The New York herald., 1873-10-30
DIRECTORY FOE ADVERTISERS.
p.or-rourth, nfth and sixth

AMUsEMENrs-NmrH PAox-Fourth. NTH and sixth
AsrRoLodY-E pAcE-sxths. column sdSI,I.
BoAaSEs second and
BOARD AN1 IhupGING wANTED-srcosD PAcx-Third
Ras ss4E Foa
BusrSsss hth'fa rAsr-Third col
CRY e REAL M ESTATE FOR sALE~Eonrn FIaE~Third
cLERSs Sis1iS AND sALEsMEN-rwrlrrH rAcn-rinh col
oo1chMsN AND o4%" rAoH-Fh
CoAsTWisE sTEAMsHIPs-EIcnrm PAcE-sxth col
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES P.eE-Fifih g; column I9;.,
RDEyTiSTsY-Nsga P.en-yssSna sda%a column
DNY DwsNG nuwsks TO LEE FuRNsHED AND
UNFURsIsnED-sGcosD pAcE-Fourth and Nth
EUROPEAN sTEAMsHIPs-ElcHrHP PAaE-Fiah and
rINANcIAis@FnTa PAcr--Firh column.
FR Rooss Aap 70
"a sEoosp P.Gr-finh and sixth columns ~
FREScH
nELf WSXsTED-FEMALEs-Tw PAcE-rourth
HELP wANTED-MA PAcK-si1th ,eoi-
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c.-rrnsr rAoH-rhlrd. fourth
HoUsE &d %as4aShsaaa erh Ao.
JSEss$ a ToBoRas TS6sSg CITY AND
BEnoEN REAL EsrXFE FOR sALE-ElGnTn
Es4 Essas,.s esa%" and second
nAssES rAm4s ses%a column
MsohtaNEoUs PAGE
sw column
PERS0NAL--PIasT PAcE--First column.
PlAN0FOkTES, ORGANS, &C.-NiNrH PAGE Fourth
PoLITICAL-EIcnrn PAGx--sccond column.
PRoP0S SALS--NINII PAGE--Second column
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEHALES-
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOK SALE OR TO
RENT-EiGHTu PAGr-Ihird ant fourth &C lumns.
REAL ESTATE TO XCiEANGE-EiGHru FAGE-Fourth
REAL ESTATE wANrED-EicHru PAcE-rourth col
RELIGIOUS NorCEs-FrRsr PAor--sixth column. .
kEWARDS-FIasr PAGE--seconl column.
SALES AT AUCfiON-EiNTH PAGE--First and second
- columns.
FIRST second, third, fourth, fifth and SIXTH columns.
And TwiLfTn PACE-First second, third and fourth
srrUHTiOss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
SPECIAL. NDrICES-Flnsr PAcR-Sccond column.
SPokTING-D0GS, BIRDS &c.-FiRsr PAGE-Th,rd
sTORHuE--sIcnru PAcr-second column.
THE TRADES-TwELFTH PAcn- SIX IN column.
THE IuRF-Finsr PACE-Third column.
TRAyELLEEs, GUlDE-EiGnrn PAGE-sxth column.
UNFURNISuED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LEI
SECOND PGGE-Sixui column
WATCH rs, JEWELRY, &C.-EIGHTH PAGE-Second col
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
10 LET-EiGHrn PacE-Thrd column.
YACHTS STEAMBOATS,, &C.--Flnsr PAcE-sccond COL
umr
The New York herald., 1873-10-30

E0R sALE-HoRsE, WAGON, HARNESS AND |
store work ApP.y st 500 West Fifteenth street. be-
The New York herald., 1873-10-30
A GREAT SALE or BLOODED HORSES,
Ia TOMORROW, Friday). October Fl, at
stable NO. . Nelson place Mercer street,,
between Weyerley and Clinton places
Mt Ill O q iOck prOmpt


ut IL clock prompt
- . by JENKINS & DUFF, Auctioneers
All the entire turnout OF A. b. Dixon, Esq., who IS
forced to sell ON account OF financial ssment
Including fast and hghbred bay Gcldng Is hands high
and years old was sired by Royal George dam by
George NJ: fatchen he raised by William Coulter,
ESQ., in this State ne is ne built with great powers OF
driven by William Thompson trainer, Fleetwood
Park, In 3s and he is warranted 10 trot mia in 240
and warranted sound and KIND.
Also ast and tine Ethan Allen Horse iSh hands high,
years old; he was sired by Ethan Alicn dam last
Abda!:ah mare with record of2:SiS he has fine flowing
and tail and always tro his mile better than
2:35 he IL sound kind and true In all respects
Also ine bay Geding, Royal he is l51a hands high
sired by General Knox, dam by Ethan Allen he IS
6ycars old and rot better than 40 and one OF the
best and fastest pole horses In the country he Is sound
kind and true.
Also the fast bay Colt Little Ned he is lsH hands
high, years old, sired by Ethan Allen dam St
Lawrence mare; he can pull road wagon IN $50 and
properly handled will rank among the fastest horses
in the country; he is warranted sound KIND and true
Also nne top wagons, open wagons Park rhaet ton
all best city make; single and double Harness. Blankets
Robes, &c.
N B-stock exhibition at all times prior to sale at
stable as above
Sale positive rain shine, to highest bidder without
limit restriction
The New York herald., 1873-10-30

BARGAIN-A FINE DRAUGHT HORSE; SOLD
"A Tor want OF work. price, to-day, $50 Apply at All
Tenth avenue.
The New York herald., 1873-10-30

AT REAL BARGAINS. TO SUIT THE TINES,
"A LARGE LOT OF FINE HORSE BLANKETS,
sIEiam BELLS, WITHOUT REGARD TO COST.
LAP RUGS, 81 % to e4A
HARNESS., SIS TO $3.50.
loo FINE RUSSIAN WOLF ROBES; MUST BE SOLD
THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF SADDLERY IN THE
CITY, 4. BARTLETT,
IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER,
g. WARREN STREET.
The New York herald., 1873-10-30

A VERY HANDSOME TURNOUT-BEAUTIFUI BAY
n Horse Landauct and Harness horse Is hands high
years old very stylish rots in -. warranted sound
and Kind will be sold toge
leaving town. No. West Thirteenth street.
SIDE BAR TOP WAGON, BY STTvERs; ONE DO,
"A Duscnbury and Van Duser both In very fine order
kockaways Carcnccs. Barouchcs, six coupe
tour seat kockaways top and open Pony fhactons sdc
seat Wagons one Coach, one fine four seated Park Phae-
ton Sulkcs. Express Wagons, one cutunder Rockaway,
Sleighs, Robes, Blankets single and double Harness
The New York herald., 1873-10-30

IA AUCTION SALE.
JENKINS DUFF, AUCTIONEERS
will sell at public auction
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, NOV. ANDI
commencing each day at IL O'Clock prompt
ON THE PREMISES OF HENRY TONE, ESD, CON-
TRACTOR
In Hath street,
between Ninth and Tenth and opposite the New
Morninssde Park, Bloomingdae. New York, including
all the
HORSES WAGONS, CARTS
Trucks Harness. &c,
consisting of go Of the finest Draugt Horses to be found
In the country arc all young sound and true
Fifteen Dirt Wagons all in perfect working order: Is
Dirt Carts all in good orders 10 Stone Trucks Express
Feed Wagons 50 sets OF Team Harness ~ sets OF Cart
Harness. also the largest collection OF Contractors
Tools be found in New York. consisting Of Bars Drills
Picks Shoyels Spadcs, Chises Ploughs and everything
to the busness also 20 large Tool Boxes
Zen Derrcks, all complete, with Blocks and Fails at
Backsmith's shop and Contents, 5 good Cows. =.
For full particulars see descriptive catalogue ready
three days before sale.
N B-Mr. Tones only for selling Is account
Of his retiring from the business and has given orders to
sell everything to highest bidder without limit restrc-
ton or reservation.
Persons attending the sale take Eighth avenue
lI0h Il5h street. Bioomingdale from
Thirty street and Broadway to ll2h street Par
ties driving to sale take the Broadway Boulevard 10 lish
SALE POSITIVE, RAIN OR SHINE