davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-15

FRANK LEsL1E's POPULAR MoNTHLY.-The
April number of this admirable magazine
comes to us very richly freighted; the contents
are invariably brilliant in the literary and ar
tistic department, but in the present one are
even more so than usual. "The New Irish
Movement" by n N. Robinson, gives a clear
insight as to the political upheavals which
have led to Construction" and the agitation
for peasant Propriety." The article is
profusely illustrated. Sketches of High
land Character" treats of Sheep Farming and
Drovers. Gentleman George" by Alfred H.
Guernsey, is an article of great interest, es-
pecially in reference to George the Fourth of
England, the trial of Queen Caroline, etc
Among the numerous illustrations are por-
traits of George and the Queen, Princess Char
lotte, Mrs. Fitzherbert, Lsrd Chancellor
Eldon, and of the counsel who were engaged
in the celebrated trial of the Queen. There
and unusually interesting; stories, sketches,
etc, by Eta w. Pierce, Elenor Grantham,
Edward Greey, Frank Leslie and other pop
ular writer's. There are poems by Bret Harte,
g. A. Davis, A. Alphonso Dayton, ETC. There
is, in fact, an abundance of good things which
will prove to the reader a source of the high,
est qualification, entertainment and instruc-
ton. The number contains 12S quarto pages
Of FIRST class literature and about 100 illustra-
tratious admirably executed, together with a
handsome colsred frontispiecs "Happy Days "
The price Of single copy is only 20 cents;
the animal sub 'cription, So; six months, 81 90
Address Frank Leslie's Publishing House, 50,
b5 and 81 Park Place. New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-15

THE COMSTOCK.

The Corstock is just now experiencing one
OF it's spells of periodical depression. Every
thing is down aud down low and confidence
is all gone. Some two thousand men are out
OF empl oyment, hundreds are leaving Virginia
City, and the paralyzing influences which
are exerc ised in this section are felt in San
Francisco to most alarming extent. The
Comstock Ledge is the heart, it were, OF
the business interests of the Pacific coast. The
heart is beating very family, and every COM
mercial artery is affected by the almost stag
nant circulation of the life current. The feel
ing of dependency is intensified by the talk
one hears everywhere regarding the matter.
Such expressions as ''the ledge gone Ia, 1.-The
bottom dropped out, " the town busted" are
heard on all Sides Since the Comsteck has
been worked, it has passed through Just such
periods as the one it is now passing through,
when everything has gone to the dogs. What
has happened SO often is just as likely to hap
pen again. People should not lose faith in the
Comstock. 1t has played them tickle more
than once, but in the end has always come to
the front with ore bodies and dividends. The
big stock booms have always been preceded
by distrsst, panics and all sorts of dlreful
things, which sent business to the dumps and
caused many to sell their interests In Virginia
City at a sacrifice. Over and over again, just
after the bottom was supposed to have been
knocked out of the Comstock, the periods OF
the greatest imitation have followed, and as a
rule the rises came so suddenly that most PEG
pie were caught mapping. Now is not the
time to let go or lose confidence IN the old
ledge that has served the coast so long. A
man who has the nerve to buy at high figures
should certainly have the sense to hold on at
the time when things appear to be in the last
ditch. The Bonanza firm are largely interes-
ted in the north end, and if there is mine
there they will develope it for all it is worth.
1t takes time, and money, and brains and ma
chinery to open big mine and people who ex-
pect to see the Union Consolidated and Sierra
Nevada opened must not expect to get it done
for nothing. People who deal in stocks must
take things as they come. Spectators are as
Is rule too much in hurry to buy and also too
much in a hurry to SELL When Sierra Nevada
was $3.50 share, more people were buying
than now. This is the time to bay; at least
it is good deal better than investing at $3.50
share. Yet the men who bought at those
figures will not touch stocks now, and because
they have purchased at the wrong end of the
market, consider that the last ore body has
been exhausted. This is no time to grewl it
is the time to hold on. The man who is fright
ened out of his investment at the present fig
ures is likely to rue the day that he weak
ened.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-15

OConnell French, "a San Francisco lecturer,
made disgracefal exhibition of himself at
Red Bluff few days ago. He was billed to
deliver lecture and got roaring drunk before
the time of his appearance. A man who spells
his name with two IF s. at the beginning has
no business to lecture, drunk or sober. a.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-15

CALL For PRIMARIES. In to day s issue Of
the APPEAL appears the notice of the call for
the Republican Primaries to be held in this
ing delegates to the State Convention.
The tests prescribed are fair and straightfor-
ward, and will meet with the approval of all
Republicans who are justly entitled to that
name.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-15
NJ e w % Az.
REPUBLICAN PaIMaEIES.
DEP PECAN COUNTY CENTRAL
HI COMMITTEE met April IA at O'Clock. II

DEPU LEAN COUNTY CENTRAL
HI COMMITTEE met April IA at o'clock 1t was
I,esoloed That Primary Election for Delegates the
State Convention be held April Curry Engine
House, Carson City, and a: the Post Office in Empire
City.
Reso,ced That the of qualification to right ~
the Republican primary election, to be held April
Nth for the election of delegates TO the Nevada State
Republican Convention be held Austin May H. 1880,
shall be as follows:
FRsr-Dd you support The Republican State ticket
the It general eection would have supported the
Repubican State ticket at last general election mad
you voted?
SEcoND-Do pledge yourself to support the nominees
OF the Chicago National Republicans Convention for Pres
dent and Vice President?
THIRp-Did you the last general election support
majority the Republican nominees for he ate Legs
lature i'll Ormsby county, would you have supported
general election of A. D. 1873, said Republican
Legislative tcHet had you voted?
majority Of the Central Committee deem the fore
going requirements indispensable the election Of dele
gates to said State Convention.
O. p WILLIS
S c. WRIGHT,
THOS BEER.
ApportionmenI of Delegates fer carson
frecines....--.... ..'.-......-. ------Fonrt4 )
Empire Preefnct.........-... 1.-Two (2)
Judges for Carson Procinct-C. N. HARRIS, ALFRED
HELM, FRANK BOSKOWITZ
| Judges for Empire Precinct-JAMES MORRIS, JAMES
HOPE, s. L. JONES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-29

showed letters from most Of the famous
men and women Of old times, both saints
and sinners, all 10 French Of the seven.
fccnth century. Among these he exhibited
= correspondence from Alexander the Grca'
10 Aristfues, several notes from Atiilh the
Hun. and the widow OF Martin Luther;
and sundry communications from Judas
Iscariot 10 Mary Magdalcne, aud from
Lazarus 10 st. Peter. These astounding
documents were produced by d. Chnsles
with such an air OF perfect good faith that
II was impossible to doubt him. He stated
that he bad purchased $1,000 manuscripts
for $4,000, but would not betIay the
source lest others should share IN II. AZ
last the exposure came in spite. OF NJ.
Cnaslcs, who turned out TO be miserable
dupe. A committee was sent to Florence
TO inquire into the authenticity OF pre-
tended autograph OF Calico, and on It's be-
ing Judged spocryphal, the materials OF the
fraud were discovered. The forger was an
ill-educated fellow named vrain Lucas, a
native OF Charities, who was tken, tried,
and severely punishei.-Chdmbers's Jour
onI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-29
A Scientific Hoax.

The figure OF Newton in the scientific
imagination is Only comparable to that OF
Shakespeare in poetry; and his extraor-
binary fame chiefly rests on his grand dis
covery OF the law OF universal grayitation.
To take away this from his credit would be
like proving that g Hamlet" Macbeth -
(" Otbello," and the "Merchant OF Venice !"
were purloned by Shakespeare from some
other pen. Nevertheless this Is precisely
what was attempted some years ago by a
learned member OF the French Academy Of
Sciences, NJ. Chasles, who must rot be con-
founded with NJ. Phllal etc Chasles. Chasles
declared that Newton had pilfeIed his discoy-
cry from an older source, and the news fell
upon the scientific world like bomb-shell.
To prove his assertions, NJ. Chasles pro-
duced show OF faded yellow manuscripts,
purp0rling TO be letters from Pascal TO Sir
Isaac, containing the germ OF the great idea.
The documents were plainly ancient, for
the ink had been tested by chemical means.
1t was remarked, however, that the style OF
French in which they were written did not
agree with the date alleged. The letters
and other documents produced by NJ.
Cbasles at the same time were said TO
have belonged 10 the Abbey OF Tours.
Their they came Into the possession OF a
certain Count de Boisiourdain, who emf
grated to America iu 1901, and was
wrecked on bis return, losing all his
effects except his precious manuscripts,
which he ultimately sold to keep
| himself In bread. From the hands OF
the Count the said documents passed into
the keeping Of him, who gave then in turn
to NJ. Cbasles. Such was the story, and to
the acute objections Of DIR. Brand, Of Glas-
gov, Chssles sudsciously produced another
letter from Calico, which proved that Pas
cal had made known bis discoveries to him.
This letter was dated 1910, and on its being
| pointed out that Calico was struck blind Ia
1893 N. Chaslcs, nothing daunted, met his
critics again with letter from Gaileo TO
Pascal, ia which he warned bis "young
friend" not 10 bstray tin secret that he had
not lost bis sight, as reported, but had only
pretended to have lost il Ia order TO prevent
bis enemies from prosecuting him. There
WIS no combating this uneqniyocal eyi-
dence, and the Swans OF the academy ad-
lDItted that N. Chasles had iriumphed, and
deserved well OF poslerity for proclslming
1.-The truth, Thus encouraged, II. Chasles
became mine Of antiquarian wealth, and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-29
peuuyrOyal.

MOI that the seasons flow less smoothly by
Here In this northern cline. -
Not that The autumn WOODS less richiy sign,
Write I this simple rhyme
OF sad Virginian pastures That anew
Where pennyroyai grew.
Not grateful less the pure wind seems
Cooled IN this Icy ornament
That t. my graspng nosttil streams,
As phsntOms rise in dreams,
The ghost Dy night In soft warm streams,
OF pennyroyars scent.
Sad old Virginia feldsi Issw
Your tempest.tortured monarchs felled;
ssw inankinf your virgin juices draw
Reckless OF natures law;
| saw you worried by The dogs OF war
Ane, az or old.
The pennyroyaI s,ill its foothold he'd.
Even now no breath can touch the scaur,
But Ioosens odsrs tangled there
That drift ard Thrill along The air,
From copses barren, bare.
long, and s,ili my fancy tries
like one who from n leaf builds no tree
with food and seed comple,e),
TO draw the wide fields slopiog gracefully,
And full of heat;
And pennyroyaI's scent, the while,
Comes IN e kimeny's haunting smile
thing 10 touch the inner sense
With thoughts OF youth and innt ccnce;
TO warm the heart. and Danish thence
All earthly tsint, anu Drea'he co0i Signs
On PASSIONS name-ied eyes.
There are not many places. friend,
To which raptured glance we send
At every mile-sto G by the way,
And offcner rs we near the end;
Nor can we rIany scenes comm ma
ASH those hilisldes old and gray.
| count that sIorldg pasture-lsnd
The hottest spot my life e'er knew,
Where-l could weep that they are few
The pennyroyaI grew.
JOHN MCCARTY PLEAsASTS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-29
by Frank ID. Hin & 90.
Real Estate Agents and AucIioneers,
HOS Man street.


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
NBLE BRI' X DWELLING on BYRD STREET
ONE SQUARE FROM CANDLES HILL. AMI
BRICK STORE AND DWELLING ON MAIN
STREET OPPOSITE MONROE PARK, At AUG
TION-By virtue o. decree Of The Richmond
Chancery Court emf rJd ne 10. 1890. In The suit
of Mott trustee &C. 8. Sott 81 Gfs. we, the under
signed, special commissioners :. coby Apo 81,
viii sell, upon the PREV. >es, on WEDNf'DsF :,
June 80, 1850, the PRIORITY mentioned ~ sff'
suit. a. follows:
First. Al 81 O'Clock =. W.. the large and comfort
HE BRICK DWELLING No. 3l6 Byrd street. be-
tween Third and Fourth. containing eisht or ten
rooms; brick kitchen. wafer: gas. ana plih-r9p,n,
G. The LOr fronts 29xl50 feet 10 an alley: and the
premises Is now rented to ga0'l-piying tenant ana
The whole property Is in tOOd repair. The recent
grading OF Byrd street and lis ryoxmiiy TO Gam
blr's Hin ADDS very much 10 the value OF THIS
dwelling.
After ihe above sale. 81 O'Clock =. ", The
EIiI('K STORE. with DWEI LING above, con-
tanning three or four rooms, No. 1913 west Main
street, now occupied 4 drugstore 10y W. W. Wake
X CO. The lot fronts 20 feet on Main strei, with a
depth OF 90 feet. Tins property Is justly valuable
ON account Of its being Immediately opposite
Monroe Park, and 1t has always commanded good
rent. .
TERMS: One fourth cash; The residue IN three
egnal instruments mon crenit or SIX. twelve. ana
eighteen months. purchaser TO give negotiable notes,
with added from day II sale, and tile 10 be
retained until the purchase- money IS paid IN full.
A. l.. BOULWARE
j. PRESTON GO, KE.
Special Commissioners.
FRANK y. HILL 4 Co, AuctiOneers. j. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-29
By Chafiin. Staples & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. north Tenth street.
tE,RusTFEs, SALE OLE BRICK Dwell

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELL
4 ING ON MAYO STREET BY AUCTION
virtue Of a certain deed of trust from James &.
John on and wife. dated October 10. 1878, ami
duly recorded in the clerks Office Of Richmond
Chancery Court, In Deadlock 113 a, page $40.
default having been made In the payment OF one or
the notes therein secured, and being so required by
the beneficiary, will sell. on the premises on
FRIDAY, July 2, l $50. at O'Clock r. NJ, lie sub
stantial, weil-Duilt. ana conN enicnuy-l located
BRICK DWELLING, on the east side of Mayo
street and south side Of the continuation of Ross
street, formerly occupied ny j. W. Frayser, Fsq.
The LOT fronts 80 feet. more or less, on Mayo
street, and runs back l2S feet 10 an alley.
TERMS: By consent, enough IN cash TO defray me
expense of sale and TO pay off and DISCHARGE note
of s75, with interest thereon from the 9th April,
1880, until paid and The balance In three equal n-
stamenis at four, eight, and twelve month";, with
Interest added. for negotiable notes secured by Il
trust deed.
The taxes for 1880 TO be p,id by the purchaser,
and the property 10 be kept insured until the lien Is
liquidsted. X. u. CHAtfIN,
II. l.. STAPLES,
Trustees
CHAPLIN. STAPLES & Co. Aucii0neers. f. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-29
BY Chafln. stap'es & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. | north Tenth street.
SALE OF VALUA.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
OBLE REAL ESTATE ON FINE SIkf EFT
NEAK SPRING STREET BY AUCTION-Sy vir-
tine of a decree OF the Chanccrv Court or nr cry
OF Richm ond I'm the cause of Winston ana dls. Us.
Ross entered on The 24lh day Of June, 1850, the
undersigned, special commissioner thereby APP
pOinied will sell. upon rhe premises on WEDNES-
BAY the 30ih day Of June. 1850. az 0,c,ock 7;
NJ that certain REAL ESTATE described In sjid
decree as follows: Beginning at point on The west
side of Pine street distant In southerly dlr'cu0n
az feeet from the intersection with sprins street,
and extending along Pine street OF feet IN SOUTH
wsrdIy direction, and running back l40 feet be-
tween ibe lot assigned the said Ross anda line para-
lei thereto and distant thereirom luz i.et 10 an
alley in common In the rear
TERMS One third cash, one third in six months
and one third in twelve months; the purchaser 10
give notes tor The deferred payment, WIN Interest
added from The day Of sale, aud the tle retained by
the Court until he whole OF the purchase money
Cont GEORGE L. HAW,
Special Commissioner.
CHAPLIN, STAPLES & Co, Auctoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-29

ny ). Thompson prown'
-ss.,v.,s,s Agent and Anclioneer,
No. Ills Main street
MOST DESIRABLE AND CEN
"A rr.1r,y.LocArED CORNER RESI-
pEScE. SITUATED AT THE
SOUTHWEST CORNER
ov MYTH AND MARSHALL STREETS.

..,., o,e., of the owner, will sell at public
auction on sn.c,o,vp A.
TUESDAY. 2orn JUNE, AT o O'Clock r. pr W.,
the above DESIRABLE flnsi ,,,,. dss,,nr "a
VET built and airy AT r rsnr s ssSe
cos. s ia .,,,e III the dwelling almost The entire
nsy There are ten or more large Chambers besides
o''I ~, s,ts a. feet wItha depth of l47 feet to
an alIty twenty feet wide, aud has on u orek s'a
bic aud carriage house. a.. .,.,s ,,rorox,v "a
,ourS an The market. and persons looking for such,
conveniently located to churches, markets, ,choos,
and business. could not find pirce OF properly IN
"u -ssne,t more acrpted 70 their wants. aud can
attend this sale With expectation OF the sale being
"' TrrNs one fes,rih cash balance at one and
two wears per cent. interest; or rs 70 credit
menis, N reasonable. " VIII De inanc W suit p"'
chasers. bearing per cert. interest. A.
The propsrty can be seen AZ any ume pt"ee" t"e
hours OF IL A. u. and L. VI, or az saie. o,,y
4. 90 Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-29


nd,fors Dispatch For the benefit Of at
least three fourths OF your readers who
don't know, please define your quotations
Of statc securities. What IL meant by "Vtr.
gin,s 10 40's, J. and IT, " Consols, j. and
J..n "Pcelers, j. and j" " Deferred, y.
and J.,v and s.Intcrest Certificates !!
kusrrcvs.
"virgInia Consols, J. and J.," are the
coupon bonds issued under the act mp
proved March 80, lS7i--the coupons from
which after maturity must be received os
the State for all taxes, debts, and demanas
due her. The intcrest-coupons on these oe'
corne due January ist and July ist In eacn
year--so j. and J.
Virginia 1905" are the bonds issued
under the McCuloch bill. The interest
coupons on these are payable the lst OF
Jauuary and 1st Of July ~. and J.h and
must likewise be received by the State ior
taxes. &c. The principal OF these bonds
may be paid by the State after the lapse OF
ten wears from date. aud must be paid at
the end OF forty years, II not sooner d's-
chsrged-so l0-40's.
"Peelers, J. and j." are the bonds IS
sued under the act Of Assembly after the
Legislature had repealed the tox,payi"g
privilege attached to the consol.bond cou'
mans. Interest on these Is payable In Janu-
airy and July-so Peelers. J. and D.
Deferred" are the certificates issued
for the one third Of the debt allotted TO
West Virginia under the funding bills.
"Interest Certificates embrace the ceru'
fca:es issued by the State for interest que
and unpaid. Some OF these are IN tue shape
Of "biack scrip" printed with ofocS inh'
showing that portion OF interest was paio
the bondholder, leaving balance stu due.
Others are in the form OF certificates from
the Second Auditor that so much interest Is
due party. Both these can be sold and
assigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-29
BY Robert u. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent aud Anctioneer'
1912 Main street.

VALUABLE AND WELL-LOCATED
Y BRICK STORE AND DWELLING, NO 49,
TWEEN MARSHALL AND CLAY, OCuUPiED
BY Mrs. AULD. FOR sALh by ~ ILL., ~,
TION, UPON THE PREMISES. On TUE
nay TIE lsT DAY OF JULY, 1889, AZ u
request OF the owner, who r SIDES ~
The city OF New York ana has determined To- sen,
shall on The above day ana AT hour named, proceed
~ srIl me property described The STORE Is Of
brick and well bull. and has splendih basement
ana cellar with dwelling above or SIX rooms; slde
en,r,nce Of ALLY and wide hall The lot fronts on
Seventeenth street "a feet and extends back 20 the
prow riy Of the Chesapeake aud ohio railroad co .-
yards occupied By Mr.. Reins. This l. gnoh pro-
nertv aud viii ut all ZINES command good tenant.
The lot has splendid culyert connection water
and gas on premises.
TRIMS: Very reasonable, ana ~ ,aie. .
a. % ROBERT u. LYME, Auctioueer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-29

Editors Dispatch: Please tell me 10 what
religious body OF Christians General Han
cock and Mr.. English belong, and very
much oblige RICHMOND
General Hancock is not member OF any
church. though he has profound Tespec'
for reiigion, and frequently attends Episco'
palian and Unitarian places OF worship
HIS father was an Episcopalian, and though
his mother was n Baptist and his life was
spent among the members Of the Society oil
Friends, bis predictions have been to-
ward the Episcopal Church. Mrs. Han
cock is a member of the Rev. DIR. Bellows
church, Of this ty.-Neu York P0per.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-29
By W. Goddin,
Real Estate Auciioneer,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

GALE AT AUCTION OF :, one !
STWrLFTH INTEREST IN THAT yAL !; IA
Bile IHREE;sT2ErY sHIGK eTTTTW NrEfEM MAR.
tiktI, AND CLAY STREETS. uPp0siiE ~
THs RICHMOND FEMALE dNsIrruL,E e, nnb ,Iic
n,,on a, my :, licr corner of Bank and eleventh
s,ree,s. in The city of Richmond. on MONpAT .ne
5,h Juiy, 1880 at 2 O'Clock NJ. ONE ,,p
yWFI VITA PART OF THE FOREGOING REAL
roTlTg' now I'm the occupancy OF Mr.. j. ": Harris:
Tbe said REAL ESTATE Is assessed at so'ooo' anu
Is ia IN excellent locality M connrx
TERMS: Cash. W. snn,,nnser
tp2g A"NtOnN.,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-29
RyErnnk j. Sampson.

By Frank j. Sampson.
Real Estate Agent, Auctloneer, and Notary Public
Office in old Bank building, Manchester. Va.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A LARGE
~ NUMBER OF IMPROVED AND uS;M-
TERM virtue of DEGREES of the Hastings Court
of Manchester, In the case OF Sl0rrisse't ana wire
ps Brsd!ey Ell ais. we will sell NJ public nction on
The premises, commencing on TUESDAY. me Zvtn
DAY of June. $3.50 land continued from cay 10 dny
mill soldl at o'clock r. NJ, the following valuable
real estate belonging 10 the estate of James L. Brad
lev I'm the city of Manchester The property VIII DE
sold In the order as adyertiseG-yiz. Lot NO IN
square So on Bainbridge street, f2lOtet: Lou NO.
lin square $50. on Bsinoridge street. III tset
feel lot No. 2. on BsinhridRe street, or 90 ieet
Lot No 2 In square o20. fronting lZ6 feel or iiui
sreet: Lot No. 3 IN square 900. fronting lZo rect
ON Hull street ; Lot No. In square No 9i9 'front.'
92O, on Decatur street. fronting l28 feet ON said
Dcca'u street; Lot No. In square $500 lZ6
feel on Decatur street: one Lot between HUI ana
Bainbridge srfels adjoining the Manchester coal
yard; House aud Lot corner OF HUI ana Ien,h
streets and fronting Hull street AZ feet. WIN
Store and Dwelling. Kitchen, Stables, sc. rms
nronerty is I'm the heart of the city and considered
very valuable; In fact all OF this property Is wei
located I'm an improving portion OF the CITY ann
should command The attention OF merchants ana
others seeking safe and solid investment. the
aucionecr or the commissioners are authorized 10
sell any portion of this property, either privately or
publicv, as they may deem best.
TERMS: Onc-fhird cash: the balance NJ SIX ana
the improved propertyl ana the title retained until
all OF the purchase money Is paid ana conveyance
ord red by the Husrpgs Court OF MANCHESTER
DAVID /. PuLLI4M'
Special Commissioners.
FRANK j. SAMPSON. AuciiOneer. je %