davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-12
OUR LITTLE FOLKS.
The i,eiectesl Guext.

You needn't be trying 10 comfort me:
1 tell you my dolly 10 hurt,
Because those naughty, rude chilsr
Tossed her on In the dirt.
took her 10 their doll party.
And left her right I'm chair,
And when I came back 10 find her
My poor little pet wasn't there.
And where do you think that found hers
Why. out by the gate alone
MY poor Int 10 darling was lying,
just where she'd been rudely thrown.
Oh, yes know sue Is homely.
And that her right leg is gone.
And that she has only one eye in,
And that she is rather forlorn.
And know rs well as you do
That kitty has cbewed of her hair,
And baby has washed all the color
on of her cheek 80 fair;
Aud know the sawdust keeps running
Out of a hole In her back;
But what can one expect when my dolly
Is used rs football by Jacks
But tell you / love her the same nurse,
Az though she were pretty and well:
But the half of the names she was called
BY those children.I never can tell.
Oh, dollyl who cares for their party! lo 7a
They needn't be laughing at you.
1t IL lucky your own little mother
Is faithful. devoted and true.
NJ. ID. BRINE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-12
CHE Trns Aorthsruer.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER -, 1879.

THE largest bridge in Europe is now
building across the Volga in Russia, is
to cost 100000, and will be finished
next year. The bridge is to rest on
twelve piers, eighty-three feet high and
1854 feet apart, tho river being four miles
wide during the spring floods, but only
4.732 feet in the dry season.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-12

IMPRIsoNING for eight days little
boy, 9 years old, because he willfully
damaged tree growing in Battersea
Park, the property of Her Majesty's
Board of Works" is the latest piece of
judicial atrocity in London. The police
justice who inflicted the sentence said
that "the prisoner was old enough
TO do mischief which must be stopped.
He was little fellow, but it was neces-
sary to make an example of him."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-12
Colored Methodists.

The fourth annual conference Of the
A. M. E. Churches of Indiana and Mi
chigan was held last week ut the church
in Ypsilanti, Mich. Following are the
appointments made by Bishop Shorter
before adjournment:
PARISH APPOINTMENT
Richmond, Ind.-L ID. Crosby.
Indianapolis, Ind.-Bethel, to be supplied
indianapolis, lnd.-Allen Chapel, r. Titus.
Detroi:. Mich Bethel Church ID. p. Roberts.
Detroit, Mich -Ebenezer Church,. simpson.
Evansville, Ind-M. Lewis.
Tore Haute, Ind. Mitchein.
Now Albany, Ind.-H. II. Thompson
Vincennes, Ind.-John Ferguson.
Ypsilanti, Mich.-Jesse Bass.
Crawfordsville IDd.--Jasen Bundy.
Jacksonville, Ind.-H. B. Gordon.
CIRCUIT APPOINTMENTS.
~ Mount Vernon, lnd-M Coleman.
Charleston, Ind. b. Channers-
Kuightstown, Ind.-H Harper.
Mitchell, Ind. "A. j. Ferguson
New Gordon, Ild-John Myers.
. Cambridge City, Ind b. Pope
Lafayette Ind. Il Buren,.
Logan sport Ind. M Smith
Kalamazoo, Mich.-R Jeffries.
Franklin, Ind-John Jordan.
Madison, Ind. A. Johnson
Rockville. Iud-W s. Langford.
Brownsville Ind.-G. W. Benson.
Ann Arbor, Mich.-H IL. Wilson.
st. Joseph, Mich.-L Radcliffe.
Battle Creek, Mich-G. II. Alexander.
Princeton. Ind.-A. IL Knight.
Greencasrle, Ind - Clay.
Youth Bond, Ind. w. Harper.
Saginaw. az .ch-G. w. Gilmore.
Bloomington, Ind-A. A Burley.
MISSION APPOINTMENT
Coryden, Ind Cole.
Fort Wayne, Ind McDaniels.
Evansville, Ind. Mission, T. Il. Wilson.
Indianapolis, Ind.-Mission, - Hutchinson.
Marion. Ind--P. o. Tutul
Grand Rapids, Mich-To TO supplied
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-12

The following marriage announce
ment, from the advertising columns of
the official Vienna journal, illustrates
somewhat comically the intensity OF the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-12
Orleua's Chat.

1 go into the country. or course,
on my arrival, an extra meal would
be in order, but on the first signs Of the prep
arations hunt out the hostess and beg Of her
to give me nothing but bowl of bread and
milk; or. IL not supplied with bread, to stir up
q little mush, or pop a handful of corn, any
way so that 1 get dash at the delicious milk
with the cream stirred in), and make her feel
that am not TO be burden added to all her
other duties. Then, whenever zee that / can
assist her and not be- intruding, do it. II I
see any extra preparations during my stay,
put veto on the whole proceeding, thus let
ting her understand that came to visit, not to
keep her broiling and stewing and baking all
the time, while others seek the coolest spot and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-12

DAVID VAN P iLT, of Dundee, is 1O1
years old.
ALL the Muir saw mills have shut
down for want of logs.
The cash valuation of the taxable
property in Caro- is $428,720; assessed
valuation, $107,1
JOHN WIvELL, employed at the Quin-
cy copper mine, Hancock, fell down q
shaft 100 feet, and was killed.
INDIAN AGENT LEE has been trying to
punish some Upper Peninsula people for
selling whisky to the Indians.
MARSHALL people are raising fund
for taking the stumps and snags out of
the Kalamazoo river at that point.
PROF. E. SHELTON, of the Kansas
Agricultural College, has declined the
professorship rendered him by the
Lansing Agricultural College.
The sixth reunion of the alumni of
the Michigan State Agricultural Col
lege, was held in the college chapel on
Tuesday, the Goth ult.
A PROPOSED new town in Wexford
county will have four voters. And these
four voters will have all the offices and
the regular official loot.
MRS. J. G. TERRY, of East Saginaw,
has sold 500 acres of pine land on the
Molasses river to Eugene Chapel for
$4,000.
PROBABLY from 100000 to 100000
600 feet of ash humber will go out of the
Saginaws this season. The price in
that market at present is from $40 to
$1S per 1000 feet.
VIM. M. CoUNRoD, aged 25, and only
married three months, a carpenter en-
ployed at the Bachelor mill, eight
miles below East Saginaw, fell into the
river the other evening, and was
drowned.
Two THOUSAND cords of wood be-
longing to the Flint and Pere Marquette
Railroad Company, at Birch run, took
fire one day last week, and was con-
sumed. The loss will approximate
$4,000.
GREAT excitement prevails at New
port over an alleged discovery of
precious metals at Xavier Loranger's
stone-quarry. 1t is reported by experts
that gold, silver and copper exist there.
The quarry has long been worked for
limestone.
The receipts and disbursements at
the State treasury for the month of
August were as follows:
Raj on hand
| Receipts for August. S9,256N
Disbursements for August. ............. 1862 40
Balance on hand Aug. 1915, 1888
Iosco COUNTY Gazette: An associa-
ton of gentlemen has been formed and
the proposition of the Agricultural
Society with regard to fitting a race
course accepted. Work has already
been begun, and the track enlarged,
plowed, grubbed, and graded ready for
the surface coat of clay. The society
and association will soon have one Of
the best driving tracks to be found in
the country.
The report of the State Salt Inspect
or shows the product of Michigan salt
inspected during the month of August
as 245,932 barrels, the largest of any
month in the history of salt manufact-
ure in the State, and 10000 barrels
more than was inspected during the
corresponding month last year. The
inspection year commences with De-
cember, and the total product up to
Sept. / was 1,347 800 barrels, against
1,28S,746 barrels. The demand has been
active, and the Salt Association adj
vanced the price 10 cents per barrel.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-12

The hardest thing in the world for q
young woman to do is to look uncon-
cerned for the first time she comes out
in handsome engagement ring.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-09-12

"Thou art bearing hence thy roses,
Glad summer, fare thee well!
Thou art singing thy last melodies
In every wood and dell.
, 1879-03-27

If forty rods make rude, how
many rudes make one mild ?
, 1879-03-27
TIE u. n. SIGNAL SERVICE.

Gradually. the wild and uugovrrlmble
forces of nature are. through Sricnr,
made of use to mai. tD lowing IN the
wake OF the ingenious inventions for the
use OF steam and electricity. comes tie
organization of the L. :. Sigual Srlvir.
l. it not wonderful that It system conOi 10
originated.and perfected whereby an op.
orator can accurately predict tfr weather
Of II different locality? And yet cXprj.
rucr proves our ".tUrm Signals" to hr r..
liable. EuWaIly great are the advances
made IN llr' >cirlICi. 0t medicine. StrpW
step. uncertainties and doubts have yirC-
cn to ''ah>ollr crrniUty. The discover
ir> ut Harvey ann juUIrr have hcen sdr.
crc,h Il hv the GOdrn Mcdirll Discovery
uf DR. X. '. Pierce. No longer need
despair brc,ills" some physicians has pro-
uoulrrl the lungs ulsOuud. Iluudntl' ot
testimonials are on tie IN the Office ~ Dr.
Pierce from those whO had nbandontd al
lIoir ald had been given up I" dc lr
physicians and friends. Icipirut ron.
SUMPTION, bronchitis. scroln ous lunr Is,
speedily. surrey. nlni l"rluHIrntly. yh Il
To llr hrii ing iltl,hlCcr uI the W.toyrIy
II the bowels lr vOnstipalrd. llSr Dr
Pirur'S Pleasant PurgatlVr Pellets For
full particulars see pi"rrr'> M"norIltEn
Book. given awny by NIL druggists.
, 1879-03-27
BRITISH COLUMBIA
For Sale !

A FARM IN NHATCOM COUNTY
IA and one in Jefferson County. The
undersigned offers for sale, at u reasonable
price, 100 ACRES OF LAND, situated on
Birch Bay. near SemiahmOO, w. T..
About 20 acres under cultivation good
log house. barn, stable and other build
ings. A large portion Of the land con-
sists of rich aluvial bottom soil and il
lightly timheled, well watcr'd, near to
market. &C., Also
100 ACRES OF LAND SITUATED
l. ~ miles from Port Townsend. in
Jefferson County, of which between
thirty and forty acres are in cultivation.
The soil is of the richest kind, and good
farm can be made Of it. This Arm. as
the other, has AL necessary buildings in
Guiding lumber house upon it. 1t has II
fine young orchard, and other improve
ments. Terms, Cash. Apply to CHAS,
BUcHMAN, or at the ARGUS Office, Port
Townsend. tf:36
, 1879-03-27

, harter members, have been credited
to him during the past two months.
Under the circumstances, it was
thought best that the q. w. Sect.
should undertake i portion OF our
presiding officers work, and two
new lodges are The result so far be-
sides prospect for more. Thus, by
dividing the work much more is &C.
complished, and the burden does
not fall so heavily upon one. But
with all this extra effort, the order
will not be much advanced in this
jurisdiction during the year, because
several lodges have gone down. 1t
is confidently hoped that arrange
ments will be made at our next G.
l.. session, which will enable some
one to do more during the next year
In the meantime it remains for the
members everywhere to come to the
front in ''long pull, strong pull
and pull all together" and we shall
soon witness such work as has not
been done before.
, 1879-03-27
l.. d. of Colfax No. 46.

The truth is that Bro. Kennedy
was detained at home, by sickness
in his family, during the greater part
of January and February, and that
besides this he is prevented from
visiting all portions of the iurisdic-
tion during the year. In the first
place, owing to change in the time
of meeting, the present Grand Lodge
year is but about nine mouths in
duration, so that there is not time
enough to go over the field; and in
the next place, our G. L. treasury is
not in condition to warrant us in
keeping salaried officer in the field.
However much this may be desired,
we must get stronger before attempt.
ing such q move. The missionary
work of our 6. L. officers has been
thus far voluntary offering on their
part, except their actual travelling
expences, and even at that we can.
not pay their way all over the juris.
diction. The office of G. w. C. T.
is q positive financial burden, under
our present state of affairs, to any
one who desires to come any way
near dIschargiug all the duties of
that position; and it could hardly be
expected that any OF our presiding
officers would make such q sacrifice
as would be required to visit all our
subordinate lodges. Bro. Shake.
speare, while in office, did nobly,
but could not give up his business
and livelihood altogether without an
adequate compensation. Bro. Ken
nedy has visited number Of lodges
organized two new ones, re organized
one and expects to do more before
the close Of his brief term; He ha:
been ably assisted by Bro. j. V
Crawford, a past G. w. &. T., anc
now district deputy. Bro. c. has
labored SO faithfully that four new
lodges, aggregating some eighty ode
, 1879-03-27
TEMPERANCE WORK.

It's work of prevention and cure;
A work for the rich and the poor;
A work tlat is slow and yet sure;
A work whose effects will endure.
Then shout for it. nearer and preacher
Shout for it master and man;
Shout Tor it. scholar and teacheI;
Prais+ it wherever you cnn.
Temperance lessons the stealers;
Robbing BY d2y and by night;
Temperance adds to the kneelers
Who in religion delight.
Temperance aids the repealers
OF the infamous liquor laws;
Temperance helps the rcvealers
OF light on our nation cause.
It's a work for the od and young,
It's a work for the pen and tongue,
It's a work for the pulpit and pew,
It's work for HE and tor you.
, 1879-03-27
DIRECTORY.
INDEPEND DENT ORDER OF
GOOD Il r. Nj u l. A RS.
GRAND LODGE OF WASHINGTON AND
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Officers

NAMES, OFFICES, P.o. ADDRESS.
f. Kennedy. C. W. Z. To-. .Kumlchie, W. 7.
w. Raybould &C. COun. .Nanaimo, Il
Sist Shakespeare. .G w VT....N Victoria, "
W II Roberts, .G w Treas Port Townsend
Allen Weir. Il w Sect'y.. Port Townsend
Slst Calvert 81 S Juv Tenn. Seattle "
Rev q Whitworth. .G Chap.
B w Hazen........G W Mar. Dayton I"
Sst + j MeNatt.. g Guard. PIT Ludlow
l. f Baumun. Il Sentinel. -. Victoria, b
y S Porter. & A sect'y.... Olympia, W 7
Sist NJ Campbell. 81 u M....... Arcadia, "
Sarah Bean &c Messenger. Seattle,
, 1879-03-27
Our New Club Rates.
"THe FUrD1eJ s. .ReUietc."

is the Farmers Review. " Chicago. H..
1t is rs full of departments ~ thr govern
ment at Washington, aud they all bear
evidence Of unn>ual ski aud Industry in
their management. II Is emplatically II
model farm aud family monthly. 1t is.
withal. THE NENrEsT AND CHEAPEST
JOURNAL OF THE KIND IN THE WORLD.
Fifty cents secure, copy tor one year.
We viii! furnish III" "R'view' aud IT,"
ARGUS. each one year. for $3,2j, IhiS i
u. rare opportunity Tor our lrirnd'in the
rural districts. Send along your orders.
, 1879-03-27

NEBRAsKA.-The Grand Lodge OF Ne
bra>ka met in annual session AT Lincoln
on January Is, 1879, A public reception
wis given to the representatives and visit
ors III attendance on the evening previous
TO the opening Of tile session BY Lincoln
Lodge, No. 30. Bro. +. e. keens, the
active G. W. S., IN his annual report
shows that fifty new lodges had been or
gained during the year. OF that number
twcnly-eight were organized by their in
detatigible q. W. G. T., Mrs. Ada Van
Pelt. Nebraska has now l30 working
lodges, witha membership in good stand
Ing Of 5.l52, being net gain Of l.Gl6
menberS. The Grand and subordinate
lodges are working strenuously to secure
the passage of II legislative enactment in
favor Of prohibition Of liquor traffic i'll
that State. III order u bring light unto
the minds Of their lawmakers the Grand
Lodge has purchased from the National
Temperance Society $50 volumes of Judge
Pitman's "AlcOho and the State" and
presented the Governor aud each member
OF the Legislature with copy. Our
friends III Nebraska deserve to succeed.
We earnestly hope they may.
, 1879-03-27

We have just received the follow
ing seifexplanatory letter:

We have just received the follow
ing seifexplanatory letter:
CoLFAx, w. T., Mch II, 1879.
EDITOR ARGus:-l see the ques,
tion asked in the ARGUS, "Where is
our w. G. I. ?" This is a question
we should like to have answered.
Colfax Lodge was organized Dec.
10, 1872, and from that day to this
there has never been G. L. officer
with US. We have now a member.
ship Of about sixty, but have never
been able to berepresented in Grand
Lodge. More than once have we
been on the verge of destruction,
and have been saved only by the
almost superhaman efforts of few
who were determined that never
while the faintest ray of hope exist.
ed would they surrender. Again,
where is our w. C. r.? Why can
he not give US call
l.. d. of Colfax No. 46.
, 1879-03-27

ORIGINAL ADVICE FOR DRINKERS.
-Barkeepers in this city pay on all
average Of " per gallon for whisky
One gallon contains an average of
sixty.fve drinks, and at 10 cents a
drink, poor man pays $3.50 per
gallon for his whiskcy. In other
words, he pays 81 for the whisky and
$3.50 to man for handing it over
the bar, Make your wife your bar
keeper. Lend her 81 to buy gal.
lon Of whisky for beginning, and
every time you want a drink, go to
her and pay her 10 cents for it. BY
the time you have drunk II gallon
she will have $3.50, or enough money
to refund the 81 borrowed of you,
to pay Tor another gallon Of liquor,
and have balance of $3.50. She
will be able to conduct future oper.
ations on her own capital, and when
you become an inebriate, unable to
support yourself, stunned and de.
spised by all respectable persons,
your wife will have enough money
to keep you until you get ready to
fill drunkard's grave.-Lecture Of
G. 7. Campbell, at Maysville, Ky.
, 1879-03-27
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
Thirty-fourth Near.
The Most Popular and Scientific Pa.
per in the World.

Only 1920 n Year. including pos,,ro
weekly, % Numbers Il Year Adm
book pages. VV
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is a ,o,o.
First-ClaSs Weekly Newspaper Of Siv,nsSe'
Pages, printed in the most heaurifnl ,n Sty,,
protlseIy Illustrated with splendid EnGr,'
wings, representing the newest InyrnIinn,
and the most recent Advances in the A"'s
and Sciences; including New and l@u,., @
esting Facts IN Agriculture. Horticul,nra
the Home, Henth. Medical Progress. So
cal Science. Natural History. Geo!oyy
Astronomy. The most valuable practia,
papers. by eminent writer's in ali ,IcnIr
ments of Science. will be found in the S,s
enttic American:
Terms. $500 per year. 81 60 half wear
which includes postage. Discount n
Agents. Single Cuuits. ten cents. Sou
by all News'lralcrS, Remit by postal or.
der to MUM Il CO.. Publishers, n
Park Row, New York.
PATENTS, In connection with tbo
Scientific American. Mrs$rs. MrNu a. Co
are Solicitors of American ;lu Forri,n
Patents, have had "a years eXmrir,,r
and now have the largest establishment IN
the world. Patents jiu "htninrd on ,La
best terms. A special notice is made IN
the Scientific American of all inventions
patented through this Agency. with the
name and residence ot the Pa,rntec, Bv
the immense circulation thus given. rnb,i.,
attention il directed to the mrrits Of tina
new patent. and sales or Introduction Of.
ten easily effected.
ANY person who has a,lr new dis.
covcry or invention. can a,urtaiu tree ot
charge. whether II lAtrut rj,h probably le
obtained. by writing to the Undersigned.
We also send free oar Hand Book ahont
the Patent Laws. Patents. Caveats. rruIe
Marks. their costs. and bow prOcIrcd, with
hints for procuring advances on mv,l.
tions. Address Tor the paper, or concern
ing Patents,
MUM II CO..
81 Park Row. New York.
Branch Office, Cor + II Ith Sis, Wash.
ington, ID. Z.
, 1879-03-27

THEOLOGICAL students reason that If
there be counterfeit money, there must be
genuine; so, if there be intidelS. there
must also be Christians II this be true
of money and religion will not the same
rule apply TO 'put up" medicines? Do
not the cheap ana worthless uostrms
prove that there are genuine and merito-
rious put uy'' medicines ? The great
popularity Of DIR. Piercc's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery has resulted in the manufac-
ture OF many 'shOddy" Alternative and
tonic remedies, but one after another, these
have disappeared, the proprietors having
found that, no matter how "loud' they
advertise, success depends upon merit. III
South America, as we'll as IN this country,
the Discovery is the standard remedy Tor
all scrotulOus and eruptive diseases. Ii
acts promptly OH tile stomach, liver, ant
blood. toning up, regulating. ami purity
ing tile system. 1t speedily allays al
bronchial irritation, and cures the mos
stubborn cough or cold in half the time
required by any other remedy.
, 1879-03-27
BRIGGS e. FIELDS.
Butchers & Fuckers.
PARTICULAR
ssss- ATTENTION PAID TO SHIPPERS 10
water ~, Po Townsend
A SUDDEN DEATH.

There is something terrible in the
thought Of having our friends stricken
down at our side, without parting word
of endearment or consoIation-one mo-
ment at our side in the flush OF vigorous
life, cheering our hearts with their loving
sympathy; the next at our feet, pale with
death. deal to our cries and Needless OF our
tears. Every excessively fat person is in
instant danger of such death. Seven
tenths of the victims of obesity die OF heart
disease or appoplexy. Allan's, Anti-Fat,
the only remedy tor obesity, reduces the
weight by regulating the digestion aud
assimilation OF the food. 1t Is perfectly
harmless, and its Use will insure. In every
instance, II reduction OF weight from two
to five pounds Il week.
, 1879-03-27
Advanced Physicians.

Man OF the more advanc,'d physicians
having found DIR. Pierce's Family Medi-
cines prompt and sure, prescribe item
regularly in their practice.
TwINvILLE, Ten, May 2Slh, 1877.
DIR. Il. V. PIERCE Buffalo. n. Y:
Dear Sir--For long time suffered
with catarrh. I finally called in DR..
Zachary OF this place. lie furnished ne
with your nasal Dpuche. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, and your Col leu Medical Dis
covery. These remedies speedily effected
an entire cure.
Yours truly, JOHN $. CHAMLEss.
II BALDWIN of Monroe City, Ind,
writes under date Of Dec. 81, 1877. that
his wife used DR.. Pierce's FaVorite Pre-
scliption with wonderful results, 1t cf-
ftcted her entire cure. after several ply
sicians had failed The many similar let
tiers positively affirming that the Fsvorite
Prescription had cured the diseases and
weaknesses peculiar to women. induced
DR.. Pierce To sell it under Il guarantee.
Ladies uced no longer submit To useless
and painful local treatment, rs the Favor
ite Prescription Is a safe, sure, and speedy
mere, Hundreds who had been bed-rllldeul
for wears have been restored to perfect
health by its use.
, 1879-03-27
THURSDAY, MARCH 81 1870
TALKS ON TEMPERANCE.

s'WOe unto him that giyeth his neigh.
bOr drink"
, 1879-03-27

The first fire alarm is said to have
been when Cain struck A bel.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-23
NO. $40 W. FRONT ST.
fRet. Tatnall and West Sts.)

DUBL1C SALE.
One three.story brick dwelling, No. S27
Washington Street.
one two story brick dwelling, jackson near
Maple Street. r,
near b street.
Eleven two.story frame dwellings, South
Wilmington, and eight, all good, Building
Lots, on Fifth street between Van Buren, and
Broom streets, and on 9ilpn avenue between
Scott and Lincoln streets.
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 80, 1879.
atSP. NJ, on the premises,
without postponement, withdrawal or under.
The BRICK dwelling No. S27 Washington
street, is in excellent construction and l0ca'
ton, the brick dwelling on Jackson street is
good and in an improving section OF the city
the other dwellings in South wilmington
are becoming all the time more In de.
mand for renting and for selling, and good
lots located us are these, have been advancing
in value for months past.
An omnibus will leave the Clayton House
at 80 D. m. All will be sold, and for this
reason it pays to attend the subscribers sales.
The sale will commence with the lots on Gil
pin avenue, at $3.50 p. III. sharp, proceed with
the lots on Fifth street at about o3O p. m.,
with the mansion S27 Washington street at
about 1 u. m, with the Jackson street dwell
ling at about l. 80 p. nl., and with the dwell.
iings and lots in South Wilmington at about
4 d. n.. mainly in the order of numbering.
Terms, plots and particulars on posters.
1T. HEALD, Clayton House Building;
S2s 20 Is 20 80 Agent to effect Sale.