davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-21
List of VOss Is from Wilmington
NC. rsFOrefgn Ports.
BARKS.


Sw-Anna, Aspling, London, sid
Jan 3.
Ger-Amanda, Schultz, Amsterdam,
Dec 6.
Sw-Andriette. ..Oedman.ss Glasgow,
sid Dec II.
Auguste Teitge. (Ger.) Drews, q am
bug, cleared jan. 13.
Ger-August, Ohrloff, Glasgow, sid
Dec 2.
Ceres, CGer) Doellner, Glasgow,
cleared jan Is.
Ger - Carl Gerhard, Hillricns,
Hamburg, sid Dec 16.
Barquentine Emile Kahl, Ger. }
French, London. Dec 27.
Nor-Dragen, Thomasen, sid Dec "a.
Sw-Framat, Ahlstead, London, sid
fan 3.
Nor-Forsete, Mikkelsen, Liverpool,
sid Nov "a.
Nor Frank, Petersen, Granton.
sid Nov 19.
Ger-Friedrich Scala, Waack, Glas-
gov. sid Dec 81.
Br-Gladstone, Keneally, Liverpool,
sid Dec %.
Ger-Germania for Rotterdam, at
Afaaslius, Nov. 4.
Nor-Ierbuen, Svendsen, Hamburg,
Jan 6.
Swd-Israel, Tafin, for Rotterdam,
at Helvoet, Dec 10.
Nor-Lyn, Void, Hull, sid Dec "a.
Ger Sol nabend, Pust. Stettin, clear
ed jan. 18th.
Nor-Staubo, Gundersen,.. Granton,
sid Dec 20.
Sw-sundsval, Schmidt, Amsterdam,
sid Dec %.
Ger - Wonder Heydt, Michealis,
Liverpool, sid Dec IA.
Ger-Van Heyden CARLOW, Specht,
Hamburg, sld Dec 9.
Nor-Victor, Jacobsen, Rotterdam,
cleared jan. II.
Ger = Vega, Gerths, Hamburg,
cleared jan. IL.
BRIGS.
Alice Ada, Rr.) Wilmott, Trieste,
cleared jan. 10.
Nor = Azha, Houger, Liverpool
! Jan 7.
Br-Brothers Smith. Antwerp, Dec
| Br-Brisk Trefry, Granton. Dec 20
Ger-Castor, Barghoon, Liverpool
jan 3.
Economy. GBr.3 Graham, Bristol
cleared jan. 19. ss.
Br-Elgin Baxter, Grauton, jan. II
Gar Emma. Gerber, 'FLiverpool
jan. 8. -. -
Nor-rlosta, Dahl, London. Dec 8
Nor-Fr am, Torstensen, Liverpool
Dec "A.
Nor-Flamingo Sorensen, arrived a
Helvoet Dec 21.
Hiding. (Nor.) Ellingsen, Hull
Dan7Johanne. Andersen. Liverpool
John Pierce. Townsend. Oardenas
cleared jan. II.
James Crosby, Lord, Port au Primo
jan 6.
Livingstone, Fischer, Hull. Dec II
Doc 27.
Ger - Ludwig, Seiger,. Liverpoo
Nor-Mira, stoer, Liverpool, cleare
jan. IL.
Ger-Orion. Lubken, London. Dec
Silas N Martin, Brown, (spoken o,
6, lat, 35: IL; long IA
'Nor-Signal, Williams, Bristol, d.
ID.
Br- Wexford. F a ster, Loudon, Dec
Nor-Zavia. Ommundsen, Londo
cleared jan. IA.
SCHOONERS.
George and Emily, Hill, Port 4;
Prince, cleared jan. IL.
s John FL. Converse, Plummer. Po
au Prince, jan. Z.
Speedwell, Drisks, Barbados, clea
n ed jan. IL.
List of Vessels for the Port of w
mingcOn, North Carolina.
SHIPS.
Br-Jotn Milton, 619 tons, Murph,
Londn, Oct 20, spoken Oct 80: lat. 3!
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-21
DIED.

PAIRS! Ely In this c:tv the morning OF
the 19th int francis KING PAISLEY, son o!
G"o ID. and Katie X. 4rs'ev, ag I'd years and
; months.
The lends and acqu aiutan ces ar il vitcd t..
attend the funeral from the residence OF the
ia miiy, At Hilton, :o-dat at 1879 A N.
'tUM ER.-I In th- CT V, or pn .um mia d,
+. and Nelly tGmber, a sed months and IS
davs
The friend ard relatives of The par .nts are
re. pectfull' i'vi'-d to ait nd the 'un=ral from
Their TeHid ence al Fifth. between Church and
Castle streets to day, (1Sth) at g. SO O'CLOCK =. N
From our house our dar ing Willie
Has been cal ed from eart away
But the angels say another
Joins our heavenly band to day.
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-21
FETISH ORGIES.
Squire Moore and African super
stitiOn. 'he Accusing BkOO0
Refuses TO Flow.

Srtti0n. he Accusing Blood
BEefuses TO Flow.
Yesterday His Honor Judge Mckoy,
was engaged in the trial OF w. Il.
Moore, the notorious negro Magis-
trate. for an assault and battery npon
William Z. jackson. Our readers will
recoilect that en- the night of the 18th
of June last, the dead body of Chas.
Jackson, a negro musician, was found
ut the corner of Market and Front
streets that William 7. Jackson
white man. whose bar the negro Jack
son had just left, and with whom VIM.
L. Jackson had just had difficulty,
was arrested upon q warrant issued by
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-21
NEW YADERTISE MENTS.
" ANTED.

LADY OF SEVERAL YEARS FIX
IN p.rieHce in teaching the usual Englls b
oi an hes tiesII a stu ton
>atis 20 T, fcrences gwen ana req iired.
Address T. L,
jan2l-W1wl Magnolia. n. q.
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-21

In yard and afioat at the Port of
Wilmington, N. c., Jan. II. 1875,
as taken from the books of the Pro-
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-21
Wholesale Prices List

so,a Ihese quotations apply to whole
sale prices. In filing smaller ordore %
charged. 1uie) VIII be
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-21
DAILY RECEIPTS.
WEEKLY STATEMENT

OF the Stock. Receipts, and E1-
ports of Cotton aud Naval
Stores, at and from the Port of
Wilmington, N. c.. for the week
ending January II, 1876:
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-21

List of Vessels for the Port of vii
mingtOn, North Carolina.
SHIPS.
Br JOHN Milton, 619 tons, Murphy,
Londn, Oct 20, spoken Oct 80: lat. 80,
1Ong.2.
BARKS,
40 Vinge, Nor.)Hendricksen, Liv-
erpool, JAM 6.
Keppa, Nor.) Turgessen, Grimsby,
jan 10.
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-21

List of Vessels in the Port of WlI.
m1nstOn, N. &c, Jan. 10Th IS76.i
STEAMSHIPS.
Rebecca Clyde, Donnell,
Qoading.l A d Cazaux.
Pioneer. Wakely,
loading. A D Cazaux.
BARKS.
Ger-Anna, 34S tons, Siewerts,
loading. Williams & Murchison.
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-21

tor. Proctor was challenged. and sens
away.
Afterwards Douglas came and it was
| decided he could not vote. Then
Moore came to the window aud
stretched his arms across 1t and SAID
this was getting too thin. That he be
| damned if another vote should pG
polled until Douglas voted. 1t may
| lave been two minutes. He was very
noisy, with a big crowd around his
back. The window WIS put down 10y
! me at Mr. Posts request. 1t was %
TO 90 minutes that the election was
staid. No one could get to the window
with. ut ulliDg Moore away or getting
under his arms. 1t was some 20 min
utes after this that Mr.. Holmes camt
with law book to read the law
We took 10 vo.ea until Mr.. Holm"s
read -th,. law. don't think either Mr.
ueaton, Judge Cantwell or Sheriff
Manning we're present when Moore
was making these demonstrations.
By Mr.. Holmes.--Mr. Lumsdei
was requested to place his arms acros
the window illustrating Moore's man
ner While they were in that position
Mr. Holmes stepped up and illuetrate'
how a voter might have rendered hl
ballot under his arms, aud asked til
nuestion could 1 not have voted thus
Ans. Yes. But the election was po3l
lively stopped. :.
When there was challenge 1t wa
the custom to suspend the polling III
. iii the challenge was decided.
Proctor said he could show by III
, mother that he was old enough AM
: left, say ng he would get her: Doug
las did not make such an otter, an
thought he was strange darkey fro
, Raleigh. I will not say positively Ina
! Judge Cantwen or Mr.. Heacen "s
: not there Sheriff Manning mlgt
have been outside, but no. IN I'll
g By Col. Strange-The window whe'
Wilmington journal., 1876-01-21


There were others charged with the
murder, and we WAS trying to arrest
| them Moore never gave me any Or
| der to have Jackson touch the dead
BODY. He heard in the Sheriff s Office
a remark about the blood flowing from
the wounds. T was Daniel Howard
who made it, at least he thought SO.
Didn't charge his memory. Regarded
the matter as so foolish, did not recols
lect much about it. CTke witness fall
tered greatly in giving in his testimony
and made several apologies, because
he did not reccollect now.
| Upon redirect examination, he said
he did hear the Sheriff refuse to allow
Moore to take Jackson out of Jail.
The State rested here, and the de-
fence introduced no testi nOny.
Judge Russell addressed the Court
, brl fly upon the legal points involved
The Judge expressed the opinio'
/ that the wuole case resolved itself into
, the question wheather the defendant
had taken the prisoner out for an un
| | lawful purpose. The prisoner being
in the custody Of the law, could not b'
taken out of Jail for any purpose ex
cept to be examined or to be discharg
ed. Even if he was taken out to see
he could recognize the body, it woul'
= constitute an assault and battery if
WAS against has will. The only ques
ton was, did the defendant order it !?
;, A discussion mere took place be
'ween the counsel upon the legal ques
tions at issue.
His Honor stated that he shoul
Z charge the jury that the justice ha
Il 40 right to order the prisoner out G
b ;nl, except for examination. Ar
other purpose would render the pri<
:. oner guilty.
q Judge Russell then proceeded t
1t address the jury for the prosecution
a The matter had res )ived itself dow
to the question wheatheI the jur
believed the Witnesses. Jurie
J. were established to try facts. Th
7. Judges were to try questions of Law
" There was higher Court to CORES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-13
Philadelphia Poet OF the Heart.
from ne Oyegonidn.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-THE Ledger has
prospereo, aud George W. Childs now boasts OF
one Of the finest resid noes on Walnut street
and a fortune Of g.. 10000. HIS ioerality Ia we'll
known, though OF quiet and unostentatiou us
KIND. He Is SAID never to turn deaf ear to 1,
charitable appeal, and his yearly donations are
rated at not less than 5000. lie has the lives
u all his employees Insured, and every year
sends them down on summers Jsunt to Cape
My or some other seaside resort; at least
somebody has sid he does, and others have re-
orted II. ana II may be accepted as In keeping
wi h his general character.
Being a millionaire, and possessed az he Is OF
that elegant Walnut street property, ana having
withal weakness for " ilterdtOor," ne IA by no
means hn Insignificant figure IN PhiladelUhia So
cieN. His inti acy with The President Il lndi-
Gated by tho fact that the latter Is always his
guest on his Visits " this city. At the opening
OF the ExhioIuon on Wednesday last, It became
his province to ente tain both the President aud
Secret rs Fish with their families, and on the
eveuing Of that day he gave reception to what
Is pronounced to have been Tue most brilliant
and distinguished lssemu that ever gathered
In the parOrs Of private gentleman on the
American continent,
he President and Cabinet, tho Supreme
Court, the leading members Of both Houses OF
Congress, tue Enperlr aud Empress Of Brazil.
GVnerals sherman, sheridan, tICDOwell, Sir Ed
ward Thornton and yariOustothers uistinguis she d
Ia political, military and literary lite. contrib
utsh by their presence to make II a decidedly
ton " affair, ana the genial Cnilds" moved
about In the distinguished thrOng like one born
COIuluAuu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-13

farmers and coionists upon the crown lands;
some study engineering, and such have been
among the best OF this class OF scienunc wor
q boy IL sent to the university. The Rirls, w i
are taught feminine handicraft, are llkew'se Nv,
structed In the usual studies OF schools. WIN
them also, az with the other sex, an unusual
evidence OF intellectual gifts leads to higher au-
vantages OF culture, ana from among these have
come teachers, musicians, and actresses. IL Is
said that tho property devoted TO the mamie.
nance and education OF Russian fOundlinRs Is not
ieas than OO,0UO,OOO and In accordance with the
Iaws the Government Ia enabled to furnish
constant supply OF recruits for the army ana
navy from the hospitals OF Moscow and 81.
Petersburg. -
The Hotel Dieu OF Lyons. established In 1873,
was among the first hospitals Of France to un-
dertake the education OF fOundllngs, and slim
ilsr institution was founded In 1885 by Francis /.
In consequence OF abuses to which reference has
before been made, the don itions were not sum
clont to support the Institutions with their
greatly incre scd numbers OF children. During
sucn a condition II was customary 10 cast lots
to decide when should have the benent OF edu-
cation, and those who drew blanks were entirely
neglected. 1t was this injustice to helpless IN
nnoenis that moved st. Vincent de Paul to es-
tablish new Institution in 1910, with the co6p-
Grafton OF the King. the court, and many
phiianthrupic ladies. The children remain in
the hospitals until tho age OF SIX. being usually
thereafter placed IN the families Of peasants nd
artisans, who receive stipend for their board
ana training. At twelve they enter tho public
service or are placed under apprenticeship 10y the
administration the hospital.
OTHER INSTITUTIONS
A founding institution established In Nurem-
berg In 1881 made IL obligatory upon the chill
dtcn to refund the expense Of their education.
In Madrid the foundiings Of the hospital are
transferred at the age Of seven wears to col
lere, where they receive instruction. some like
wise being drafted To- learn manual labor. The
principal founding hospital Of Brazil l. at ltio
de Jsnciro where the girls remain to be edu-
Gated while the boys are sent to DOtofogo,
neghboring establishment, and apprenticed to
trades. Tue anniversaries nj ihi- no Janeiro
institution are VISITED by men In want ol wives.
| Tue choice Is made, u proposition received by
| the man tees, und an investigation OF the april
cant's character determines tue result. III favor
| able, n small dowry Is given from the funds OF
! the hospital to the bride. The custom Is less
| singular than one formerly prevailing In some
| OF the Spanish cities. where the girls reared In
| the founding hOspit is were led IN procession
| when Of mhrIiaReable age, and any man takii Z
a fancy to one OF them might indicate his choice
! 10y throwing handkerchief upon the fayorite
maiden and marrying her afterward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-13
CAPTAIN SMIIH,S WIFE.
Did She Have the Courage TO XIII Herself
rs she Threatened Tot

From the AuGustd (0a) Chrontch.
Capt. T. II. Smith, OF the monitor Sauglis,
ard his wife and child. occupied two rooms In
the Sea Island Hotel at Beaufort. MS. Smith
was a nne-looking woman, and apparently lived
IN perfect harmony With her husband. But
this state OF things was soon to come to an alb
ruut termination. On Saturday morning Capt
Smith intercepted com prOmising letters To his
wife from a brother ofiosr IN the feet. Outraged
and Indignant, Capt. Smith confronted his wife,
showed her the letters. and charged her with
inndelty. lie would take thcir child. while she
could return to her arents In Boston. In the
mean time he would have his effects removed
from the apartments they then occupied to
another portion Of the hotel Mrs. Smith pro.
tested against this a., ton, and Informed her
husband that II he exposed her In that way she
would Kill herself.
Capt. smith replied that she did not have tho
courage to take her own life. lie then left her.
went to the proprietor of the hotel. and told
him that after that dav he would not be rcspOn-
sible for his wifes board. lie engaged rooms on
the other side Of the bui ding. and had his
trunks and other effects moved into them.
Later In the day Mrs. Smith was found In her
room, the door OF which VS. locked, IN the
death agony. with n frightful wound through
her body. She died IN a few minutes. The Cor
oner hold IN inquest over the coruse short
time afierward The Jury returned a verdict to
the effect that II was doubtful whether the de-
ceased had comaIitted suicide or not. There
Tue Grand Jury Of Beaufort county are investi-
gating the matter. The unfortunate victim was
native OF Boston, and about thtrty.o ono years
OF age. She leaves "A little child eighteen months
old. 10 all appearance s thetdc pertinent OF Mrs.
smith was irIeprOAchable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-13
An Outraged Uncle.


The name OF the outraged uncle was
John Thompson, aud he sued his nephew
Thomas al the Rugby County Court last week
goods destroyed. II appeared by the evidence
that the plaintiff had been in the habit Of 70
gazing his nephew with tales Of the larks he in
panions. The defendant, who eagerly drank In
the narrative OF these floats, determi ed on h o
Saturday before Easter to aruse hims III In like
manner. seeing the plaintiff on the day In
question carrying a bag which contained gro
ceres, TWO bottles Of vine, bottle Of whiskey,
by his daughter from birmingham, the defend
ant stealthily crept behind him, knocked Oh a
chimney pot nat he was wearing aud decamped
VITA the velocity ~ a fash Of lightning. In tue
siock and confusion tue bottles were broken
the liquor lost, ana the plum pudding irroyOca-
lily destroyed. Judgment for the full amount
claimed and costs was given in favor of tho
vi iHtin, ami tnis retaliation by Uncle John on
his nephew Thomas viii, ~ - to be no ped, nave
wholesome effect far beyond the ueignbor-
hood where the Incident occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-13

1'V'' ~ I777T''T II I74'E I'''JT IV' HuV OF
A curious case came up in the second
division Of the Quarter Sessions IN EdihburIh
to-day ON appeal from the Lord Ordinary Lurd
CraishiiD. gentleman Of means named Gard
ner, residing near Melrose, brought au action
named Mary Gardner prohibited from calling
han her fatnef From the evidence II Appeared
that Gardner white counting the lady who after
" ri became his vile, discovered that she was
eHcclnte; hotwithst inding this he married her,
ana a week or twp alterwaId she gave birth to a
child, the defender in the case. me fact was
kept IA secret, and Mr. q irdner denies that no Is
the father OF the child, though TIL the present
trial he made no public ayOwil to this effect.
The Lord Ordinary found for the pursuer, but
the second division have now reversed the de-
cisiOn, holding that MIR. Gardner by marrying the
LADY, knowing her CONDITION., took upon himself
the burden Of being TIE repui cd father and that
he Is not now, after twenty years silence, euti-
tied TO deny tue paternity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-13
OLD NEW YOB H.
Failing Down what was the Tall Tower Of
Half Century AGO.


The work Of taking down the "old OBJ
servstory" that has stood for over half CEN
tury In the rear of 23p Pearl street was begun
yesterday. 1t was originally built in 1890 by the
chronometer firm Of the Dsmits, for the pur-
pose OF making astronomical observations, but
for many years It has not been used except M a
depository OF the rubbish OF the adjoining tene-
ments. 1t was once i've stories high, about 15x8
feet In dimensions, and its walls wero Of solid
brick. square BRICK column running through
the centre OF the tower from foundation To roof
strengthened the structure, and for the past few
years has prevented II from falling In ruins. The
upper story has long since fallen awav.
The old building IN front at go Pearl street,
against whose walls the tower was built, Is prom
ably the oldest edilce IN the city With the ex-
ceptlon Of the old Washington headquarters at
Pearl and Broad streets. 1t is believed to no
about 80 years old. II was built and occupied
by Dutch people OF wealth. At that time II was
regarded as a splendid mansion. was construct
ed Of Holland brick, was OF fine Dutch nrchi-
lecture, and stood on the b nix of the East
river, which then flowed along the lower bound
AIRY Of Pearl street. Pearl street was at that time
called Queens street, and was fashionable thor
Oughfare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-13
A LueLlcs. Horse Thief in Texas.


On Thursday last "A man reported TO the
Sherin Of Gonza.es county that he had met out
side the limits OF the city man VINO answered
the description OF one Of ths three cattle thieves
who had been unsuccessfullY looked for last
week. A small squad OF the Gonzales Rifles inn
mediatey went IN pursuit, and when they were
near their object they were discovered by the
individual, VINO Immediately put spurs to his
horse and Nod. lie was ordered to STOP or he
would be shot. His reply was, "Shoot and tie
id" He struck tho Guadalupe river near the
old santa Anna ford, and uismounting ne threw
on MS boots and plunged into the turbid stream.
lie was watched BY his pursuers until no WAS
seen to disappear beneath the surface. The citi-
IONS searched for tho body but without finding
!. His hat was found. here IA no doubt that
he was drowned. There was found $li8, specie.
roled up In a soldiers overcOat, aud tied on be-
hlnd ms saddle. lno money and three horses, a
saddle aud birdie. were tho trophiea captured.
lie was unknown To our citizens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-13
Walking Fish.
From ne HdrUord Epening Post

william w. Wilcox, who has just return
cd 10 Middletown, Conn, from California
brought frnm Sherman. Colorado, on the limo OF
the Rocky Mountains, 500 feet above the level
OF the sea, 900 miles, In tin pail. two nsh Of a
species called by the boyH out there the walking
nsh; IL has four legs, which II uses when on
land, and its skin Ia as smooth as an cells
when In the water, the legs double up. and a
ring 81 Dns around the neck stands out like a
rune and Is used by the 6sh In swimninR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-13
A Deacon. cour,-hlp ind breach of Promise


from me London HTfb IetWdph' NdV ol'
Before Lord Shand aud "A jury q verdict
was given In an action for breach of promise OF
marriage brought by Isabella Reidford. tho
daughter OF farmer In Bannshire. against "A
farmer In tho came county named James Rob
ertson, In which $500 damages was claimed.
The courtship between the parties had extend
ed over ten years. In April, 1874, the pursuer
gave birth to n child. OF which Robertson ad-
mitted he Wa the father, and eighteen months
later he married another woman. The defender,
down to the dato OF the BIRTH had been uea :
con In the Free Church OF the district. The Jury
gave a verdict for RsOO damages In favor of the
tttr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-13
Sor Salt anS 10 SET.

nFFiCES To LET In second story sun buttfsug.
" front anu rear veil light ID sni stea hes.ed ~
ply 81 sun Publication nee NssssI aud Fran <fort
- TORE. 35X1O, for any business except liquor
- good thOrousnfare rent SIS month 4of Hudson o..
Two IEr-Store and b,ck rooms, In good order {;
Il rent, $40 good place for light Ousness barber,
ehoeintxer, tailor plumber. or such. Inquire ut sos
Eat 18th 81.
TINE SrORE, 100 Nassau st.. sun building to let,
Il suitable tor Dan1ing Insurance., or general bust
ness, steam heated. Apply at the sun Pa Jllcatioa
once, 10 Nassau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-13
musital Snstrumtlrts.

LADY viii sell rosewood 10 'taVe planOfoIt To.
N td5. Private res'denco, ga ks-t 3Otn st.
ADY will sell for SIS rosewood stO uiart ~ no.
Il forte, Including stool ~ East "a IT., near 21ay
STEINWAy'S, CHICKERING'S. Wcbcrs.
- waters anu Other nrstclass new and seCuur-nlud
square aud uprght pianos ana organs at er remedy low
prices for cash. 10 let until pail for per
~ rent IN city country from % to " per month
HORACE WATERS a SONS, 4Bl BrOadwlY y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-13
yotttrlss.

A .A..ALL Prizes DASHED IN GOLD
button. New Orleans, July 20, 1870.
CApilAL PRlZk, 100000. GoLDiI
"a -. $3.50 PRIZES, AMOUNTINu 10 t5O2 500.
hpPly for informat4on. &C, TO WILLIAMSON a 90.
r. u boA ooSo BrokeTs, Bl7 broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-13
tlillin,ru
Summer Resorts.

RuARDERS wanted at n farm house. mile from
- Eric utpot o. from CliNi references eAChan ed,
address. ,ltNER Otlsyl r.. =. Y
LNrtILE>T country hoard At Mrs. rs Central
Ip L. l. L. !. r.. D.. near isip. the lake and
tr me place for invalid, terms easy. Address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-13
R,al Gstilt.

4 FARM. % acres. for . le wi h stock aud crops ;
~ one GOV one horse. poultry one 1S acres, tl0OO
back OF Plainneli. L. ZrGLlO, IL Centre al.
~ quarters IN proportion. Inquire 100 Broadway.
ENOR SALE or exchange for a farm OF 40 or 90
Il cle.-A two,torv brick ba.ement frimo house
aud lot ~ eet inches by 1870 feet with stable in
rear OF 10 coma MIG six stats.
A. 3. JiMMERSON. lt0 Huron st., 0roenpoint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-13
STATELi>E OF STEAMERS
WHITE sTAn rL!yE. ,,,,.,.
gusintss dbunt,A

A CORNER BAKERY. dong a gooi business
N best location IN brooklyn. TO- sale cheap
MITCHELL. II Cedar a.
y Old established news business, with good ute
A BAKERY for SAFE. Inquire at 1857 oIN