davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-03-24

SPEEDY CoudH CURE don't dry up your Cough
SPEEDY CoUGu CuKE don't dry up your Cough.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-03-24
Wafrhnuan & NonrnaL.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH "a, 1880.
Current Mention.

WE are making determined effort to collect
he dues of this office It is both necessary and
right we should have them, and fright wrongs
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-11
sg EXAMINE YOUR LABEL. 70

We request each of our subscribers to examine
the address-label on his paper, and particularly
to observe the date upon it This date shows
the time up to which the paper has been paid
for. We respectfully request all who are in ar
rears to remit to us the amount due. Our ex-
penses are heavy, and it is important that the
sums due us shall be paid with promptness. 1t
is better for us and for the subscriber.
We closed the first year of our connection with
the CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN on the 18th of June
We have been encouraged by the additions to
our subscription list. and by the words of ap.
Proval which have reached us from manv quar-
tiers. We desire to add one thousand new sub
scrloers 20 our list very soon. Who will help us
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-11
Recent Publications.

IHE CREATIONS OF DEMosTHENEs. Translated
by Thomas Leland. In two volumes, volume ?
The Standard Series No "a. Price 20 cent.
l. K. Funk q Co., 10 and II Dey St, N. York.
FRoNDEs AGREsTEs; or, Readings in Modern
Painters" Ruskin. Standard Series, No. So.
Price 10 cents.
JOAN OF ARC. By Alphonse De Lamartina.
Standard Series, No. SO. Price 10 cents
The EDINBURGH REVIEW for july. Content.
The English Precursors of Newton; Mind in
the Lower Animals Naval Power in the Pa.
cltic Memoirs of the Prince Consort (Conclu.
slon); Sabians and Christians of st. John. Land.
lords, Tenants, and Laborers; Memoirs Of
Madame de R6musat; Hodgkin's Invaders of
Italy; Bright's Edition of Pepyss Diary; The
Divorce of K tharine of Aragon The New Par.
Lament in Session.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Company. fl
Barclay Street, New York.
We have received the ANNUAL Report Of the
City Engineer to the Council of the CITY of
Richmond, showing the operations of the En-.
gineer Department. for the fiscal year ending
January 31st 1880.
L1TTELLs LIVING AGE for the week ending
August 18th.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-11

the lines is the real source of danger.
The children of Israel take unto them
selves wives of the daughters of the Ca
NANTES, Hittites, and Amorites, and
Perizzites, and Invites, and Jebusites, and
serve their gods. They do not respect
the line of demarcation between the hos
tile camps. Consequently Israel has be-
come leayened with the corruptions of
idols and false religions. And there are
wedges of gold hidden in the camp, and
the people are longing after the heshpots
of Egypt si~ -udall
. If the discipline of the army is kept
up, and all intercourse with the camp of
the enemy prohibited, there will be little
difficulty in repelling all attacks. But
there are false teachers crept in unawares
who are for making a compromise be-
tween the Church and the World, and
the pure fountains of the Church are be-
ing discolored with the turbid waters of
alien soils. What concord hath Christ
with Belial? or what part hath he that
believeth with an unbeliever? Where
fore come out from among them, and be
we separate, saith the Lord, and touch
not the unclean thing; and 1 will receive
you, and be Father unto you, and We
shall be my sons and daughters, saith the
Lord Almighty"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-11

WE publish this week another of DR..
Wltherspoon's timely letters on what
Roman Catholics believe and teach
These letters are admirably written and
have awakened attention to subject in
regard to which Protestants were in MANY
localities too unconcerned. Those who
read them from the beginning will un-
derstand the circumstances which i'm
peratively called for their publication.
They will do good. .a i'."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-11

The moral tone of such countries as
England, Scotland, Germany, the United
States, as compared with Pagan Rome, is
due to Christianity and yet our modern
philosophers are trying to set Christian
ity aside. Their own morals they owe
to Christianity, and these very refined
moral sentiments which they learned
from the teachings of Jesus, they arm
their books with for the purpose of break
ing down Christianity. To read their
books you would suppose that they val
ued duty, brotherly love, the practice of
all social and family virtues, above every
thing else. They appear to be thinking
of nothing else but the amelioration of
humanity, and the diffusion of universal
love and universal order throughout the
world, and with these honeyed assur-
ances, they proceed to pull down the edi-
flee of human society over our heads, and
to inform us that our belief in God, or
his fatherly care, or in Jesus Christ and
his atoning work, is all done away with
nowhere food for the babyhood of the
world, of no value now that the human
race have been Illuminated by the dis
covery that men are nothing but ad-
vanced toads, and their minds and moral
natures only attenuated protoplasm.
Herbert Spencer teaches that the stone
twisted itself into a jelly; the jelly grew
Lust grew so-he does not allow God to
have anything to do with it into clam !;
the clam became toad the toad, by
millions o. years straining, set itself up
on four legs, and became dog; and the
dog turnel = a monkey; and the mon
key lost its hair anG tail, and improved
the shape of its head, and became a man.
Now, why is thai man obligated to do
right? Who is lord over him? How
does any moral law exist? Why is that
man bound to love?
Now it is true that Spencer has not
yet taken the ground that there is no
God; he says he knows nothing about it.
But there are plenty of our modern
teachers (Haeckel, for example) who are
avowed atheists. And even where they
feebly allow Con being pressed) the exist
ence of God, what does it amount to {?
Persuade Mr.. Smith that his grandpa
rents were hy@nas, and do you think you
could convince him that he was at all to
be censured for having bad temper, or
that it was his business to read the Bible {?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-11

The recent action Of the Presbytery
of Edinburgh leads to the hope that, as a
correspondent of the Noncopyormaist ex-
presses it, the patience of the Church
towards Prof. Robertson Smith has been
pretty nearly exhausted" At the meet
ing Of this Presbytery the Rev. Sir Henry
Moncrief arraigned the professor for his
article in the 18th volume of the Z" En-
cyclop@dia Britannica, just out, on the
" Hebrew Language and Literature, and
offered a resolution looking to decided
action on the subject by the General AS
sembly The resolution passed by a
large majority-42 to 10.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-11

How did you make your money? is
very important question. The world
does not press this question very nicely;
but II you are giving away your money
very freely, God may consider how YOU
got it. There is very common feeling
that the first three-quarters of mans
life may be spent in getting money by all
sorts of means, and that then if he will
be very liberal and charitable, it will
make it all right. Of course if you can
make 100000 by short cuts, you can af-
ford to give $4,000 to church objects
reserving 100000 for your earthly com.
forts, and placing" the other $4,000 in
heavenly securities. RESTITUTION in
such cases (Which is the only test) is
rarely thought of.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-11
The Central Pacific Railroad earns
about $l7 100000 year.

WE have received the first two numbers of
the Christian at Home" Dollar Weekly for
the Family Circle" Edited by Rev. A. Shot
we'll recently one of the Editors of the 81. Louis
Presbyterian. 1t is undenominational, and saws
In Its first issue: "Ours will be a small vessel
and therefore will not take up much room, and
not man of war, and therefore not trimmed
for fight" Address, Christian at Home, 2o7 n.
8th Street, st. Louis Mo.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-11

IT seems that Monsignor Capel, the
elegant Romish prelate, recently sold out
in England under the sheriffs hammer,
is under the displeasure Of the Pope. It
is stated that this is owing, at least in
part to the fact that he placed himself
in avowed opposition to the Jesuits. The
first law with Rome is implicit obedience.
No individual convictions are tolerated.
So thorough despotism never existed.
1t gives us at least better opinion Of
this fascinating courtier-priest that he
had the manliness to offer this resistance.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-11

MINUTES OF THE AssEMBLY.-We have
received from the publishers, Messrs. Bell
q jackson, of Wilmington, N. c., the
Minutes of the General Assembly which
met at Charleston, S. c., in May. The
publishers will send copy, postpaid, for
90 cents; or ten copies to one address for
80 cents each.I ,Io.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-11

We see from the Florence Tines, South
Carolina, that Rev. G. E. Chichester,
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
preached on the fourth Sabbath of July,
very we'll prepared sermon on the sub
Ject OF duelling. The sermon made so
fine an impression that it was proposed
to have it published, and extensively
circulated.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-11

Before l realized all this, the scene 1
have witnessed here seemed to me the
loveliest l ever conceived. Now need
not tell you my heart is filled with unut-
terable sadness, and my astonishment is
greater than | can begin to express.
faAJ- CRESCENT.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-11

CoRREcTIoN.-It is Licentiate w. Ruff,
OF Montgomery Presbytery, who has been
Obliged to desist from labor on account of
failing health and not Rev A. w. Ruff,
as the name was printed in our news col
umn last week.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-11
FOR ONE DOLLAR

We will send the CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN To
any new subscriber until the 1st of January
This will afford them an opportunity to see if
they like it. -
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-08-11
Corror HILL Anunst 3 10

SSAAOH ILL., august D, lOOD.
Nessrs. Editors,-I wish through your paper
to acknowledge the receipt Of few coutribu.
tons for the erection of Presbyterian church
at Coal Valley, Fayette county, W. Va.
Miss Il. W. and H. s., of the LIST Presby-
terrain church, Norfolk, Va, 81 90
Miss Martha Mcclellan, Romney, VIVA. 90
Miss Aurelia Brown, Rockbridge. Va, 80
Total 81 90
TO these parties, on behalf of the Coal VALLEY
church, we present our heartfelt thanks We
have turned both the field and the money over
to Rev. L. H. Mclean, who designs to erect
church building at Coal Valley as soon as posi-
BILE We earnestly pray all who can, 9von 10
the least, to aid him. There is no object more
worthy. Thankfully and hopefully,
Yours, &C., JAMES HAYyTs
Brother L. H. McLean's address is QUINN
mont, Fayette county, W. Va.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS following amounts
for the Bufordyille church have been received
Rev. B. w. Moseley, S5 90
John Whltworth, Richmond, Va, Oy
Samuel McCorkle, Lynchburg, Va, 20 O0
Total $50 90
We feel more than grateful to these and o..
other kind friends who have helped us U
church will soon be under roof, but we greaP
need about sos to finish.
JOIN RUFF, Pastor
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06
Good-LOoking Presidents.

The Boston "Traveler," appropos Of
the silly season, prints some readable
padding in regard to the personal
appearance Of the various Presidents of
the United States, promising that no
one was ever elected President because
of his good looks. 1t quotes the Quin-
oys to prove that Washington was not
near as handsome as Gilbert Stuarts
portrait makes him;that he was neither
graceful nor elegant, hut as Josiah
Quincy said, "He reminded me Of the
gentleman who used to come to Boston
in those days to attend the General
Court from Hampton or Franklin coun-
ty, in the western part of the State.
He had the air of country gentleman
not accustomed to mix much in society,
perfectly polite, but not easy in his
dress and conversation, and not grace.
full in his movements" John Adams
was short, stout, burgher-like with q
bland forhead ard twinkling eye.
Jefferson was very tall, very thin, very
fair, very flexible in his spine. Madi-
son was small, grave, careworn, with a
calm expression and penetrating eye.
His head was bald, his stomach protu-
berant, and he had spindle shanks
Monroe was not imposing, while John
Quincy Adams, though small, was a
picture of concentrated studiousness
and resolution. Jackson was wan and
thin, but erect, and superb figure on
horseback. He rode like centaur.
Van Buren's bland countenance was
improved by his badness, and his dap
per figure recalled Tom Moore, the poet
Harrison had the reputation of having
been handsome once-he had outgrown
it when he became President. Tyler
was handsome, but Polk was small,
dark and plain in every way. Gen.
Taylor who had the face and hand OF
farmer, used to guide hin own ploW.
The handsomest of our Presidents, &C
cording to the "rraveler" was Millard
Fillmore, a most striking specimen OF
masculine beauty. Abraham Lincoln
by common consent, was the ugliest.
3rant is q plain, short man, stout and
lorrid, with heavy jaws, and Mr..
Hayes looks like a cleverly well-to do
jtorskeeper, who is q deacon in his
,hurch and fond Of good dinners. Gar
ield and Hancock are both men OF
triking and commanding appearance.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06
ON THE SHORE.
Down on the golden sand,
With carelesss feet,
Through sunny hours they sta

Down on the golden sand,
With carelesss feet,
Through sunny hours they stand
The children sweet.
Gently, as II at play.
The green, gray waves
Make music Ia the bay
And kiss the caves.
Little the children know
Upon the shore
How, In mid sea, winds blow
And billows roar.
How ships meet sad mischance,
And sailors drown,
This blessed ignorance
Is childh00d's crown.
Beside another sea
These children stand
From oil its fears still free,
IN ohildhood's land,
o, mighty sea oflife,
y, periIous tides,
Where storms arc always rife
And Death abides
Fall softly on the land,
Where childhood lingers.
Building Its domes OF sand
With rosy fingers.
For childhood should not hear
Your raging wild,
Nor see-whose eyes are clear
Your tide detiled.
Nor mark with hearts that bleed,
How souls 20 down,
This ignorance indeed
Is childhood's crown.
Boston Pilot.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06
RnCtnr,n EDAatEl.

DR.. ]. q. Wilson, who by the way is
well. known in Wilmington, was in u
carriage with his daughter Emma, when
struck by a special train on the Ger
Railroad, near Bellevue Sta
tion, on Monday, receiving fractures OF
one arm and internal injuries, died yes
terday at his residence, 1856 Ridge ave-
nue., Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06

For baled or loose hay, baled straw
and rye straw in bundles, 60 to A. R.
Tatnall's hay yard, 7l3 West Front
street Wholesale and retail.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06
LUNCH TABLES FREE.
PUBLIC SALES.
fBLIC SAIL

BLIC SALE
OF
7lS, HoRSES, WAGONS, HARNESS
subscribers will sell at Public Sale, as
tt1al M connection is now made, and they
y" iuftAer use for them at their Ro ;k.
P%Pef mPI MILLS, 3 miles from Wilmington,
,nn a'ie rom DUPONT Station on tho Will.
"n anu Northern railroad, on
TUESDAY,, AUGUST 10, 1880.
. At one o'clock, sharp,
L seaa OIL hrstcla5s mules, large size, 2
Th 1nu wagons and harness for M
Ia Inc above stock will positively SS
pairioNs, a'I ALI sums OF $50 and less cash.
he SumS rin over taatsamOunt a credit OF six
nksh,n n oe given by the purchaser giving
|ent. off for cash. rp-'''u 'u'''0i VI .
|w S1,!tSSUP & MOOREPAPER 60.
We S'loham Il Son, Auctionesrs. 7SJ-d-w
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06

''aAoNABLE DIR E.SSMAKINH!
retc MAGulE BOONE,
sCIioitNW ,G WIN Mrs, Stockley, 4l0 Marke
and rCItEl,s zig the patronage Of her old custo,
lDEN(,T "a, az ner S2.flW
N-'NE' No. 2k3 WALNUT STREET
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06

tiOE u',IE; OlGAR MAKERS AND LEAF
h. ~ ~ slEhS.-Four cases wrappers and
ttS, ye,S VaolGe tobacco crop OF 1879; now open
Irn Urs ior nVe days at Garrett's snuff Mills.
kst a. station, ID. W. X. f., Delaware
L. W. FERRk.E IL BRO,
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06

SS a :. WEEK EEK in Youh owNTowN.
q 0Saut 20 optfit free. No risk, Reader,
h ssy % c, business at wbich persons OF
work 'aa make great pay ali the time
W. a. Write I particulars to II. Hal
w. Portland, Maine. Il
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06

|ETED.-SII.VER KING MINING
stock at $50 per share.
HEALD & 10.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06
PEO HB L FRONT !

Char.ey Kvls, the veteran Ice cream dealer,
ha maze ample srra ngements to supply bis
many customers with the largest and cheap.
est waterm nlons that can be found in this
city. Charley has reputation OF keeping
fin waterm elone. and he would be pleased TO
see his many customers. Give him a call ut
bis stalls in the second ct. market All orders
filled. SLIT CEAS. KYLE.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06

lgTED.-GIRL TO DO GEN ERAL
Ehousework. Apply Immediately 81
nd st. sstSt
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06
SUMNER BOARDING.
! OLD RELIABLE ATLANTIC
ClIY

srIrHTION DINING ROOMS
y CTS. FOR A GOOD DINNER,
Eng tea or coffee or desert, oysters,
red, panned and raw. Fried oys-
speciality. Baskets and valuaDles tG-
Pre- oil free OF charge.
LUNCH TABLES FREE.
visiting Atlantic City
W wen to call on J, W. johnson, as
pSh ieel assured of b-ing treated well.
accommodation for bathing at mod er-
''S' IS.2m j. W. JOHkSOE, Prog.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06

MAN 80 YEARS OF AGE
desires employment; has been in agri.
i machine business also clerked In
capable Of holding q responsible po-
Ba1 give good reference. Address A.
REPUBLICAN, office. b2NlW
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06

ARDING.-AND LARGE SECOND
tory front room for man and wife or
gentleman. 1906 Shipley st. 723tl2t
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06

INTED.-A PURCHASER FOR A
good job printing business; cheap {;
10 sell on account OF ill-health. Ap.
PUBLICAN Office. Tl3t
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06

ARD 9ls AND sl5 MARKET STREET
Large and desirable rooms TO lot with
10 pleasant location; also day board.
Find
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06

WANTS A PLACE
for general houseTOrk !; country pre-.
Intelligence office, 3O7 Z. Sth st. S5'2t
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06
''p W0RK AND DRIVING HORSES
AND MULES FOR SALE

IS5YS ". X. STOORLEY,
|. THiuhnNS LIVERY STABLES,
AND ORANGE STREET
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06

ARDERS WANTED. sll TATNALL
treCt. 84*4t
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06

.NTED.-YoUNG MAN WISHES A
Situation in printing ofti,e, driving
b any light work. Address w., Re
hN office. S5-a
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06

LNTED. "A YOUNG COLORED
man 70 work ahout the house. Apply
DELAWARE HOUSE.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06

ARDlNG.-A GENTLEMAN AND
PIE can be Accommodated with board In
family. Answer b., REP. stfice. e92wt
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06

|NTED,-PROrESTANT GIRL FOR
general housework. COL Poplar st.S5a2
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06

RENT-PLEASANT ROOMS,
,,lor suitable for office, first door above
on King.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06

'sAIE-sMAnL BOILER; SUIT
Ia Hh% ior steam yacht or small business y, sIa
i9i King st. WV
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06
FOR RENT.

pENT-TaREE STORY BRlCK
IN west Third street, csntains nino
\ n nnlv M 10 THOMAS JOHNSON,
npp' No. 5l2 west Third street.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06

1v1 GOOD FIVE BOOM ON
SALT L. IN south Wilmington; NTt y
'Sa.9 s1 9GasS wanted. Al,9 lSt tRSSR q COX sA
lnquMtIo " 4, \, corner OF End and King.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06

-s,1E-A GOOD STEAM l., Wills. !. a,,,.
|sALhbll sAL;iabls lsr tug.bopt or manuiactpr'
Hi,1sS sG,sSt Sspt, Apply REPunL.IG2aais, 2ai, o.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06

,,7r-THE STOCK AND FIX
SALE " atst.sIass grocery store. Ap'
F0'Vi EVANS PENN Nc On.
No. 8 East Eighth ST.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06

1T ogEAP.-ndHT HORSE
.ssr Sni boiler and engine u,pzrr,
' 20S e. End st.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06

-oNy GOOD HORSE AND
|SAhnithp 10th pood workers sold for want
pc WV AppIy A. K. TATSAl-L,
.,,,v CIty Hay Market, 7ia W. 'FRONT.'
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06

/ sAIE-ONE GOOD HORSE ;
h, Snd I'd without hitching fearless Of
" s.A"d .oid for want OF use. Also one
M ,,oSTisge. nearly as good as new ;
.sar su az steam Mill, 3JS West Front St.
pen a' '''" Il. FELL.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06

AkDlN q WITH PLEASANT
fooms In a desirable part OF the city !;
easaht communicating rooms can also
llDdas several table boarders at 1007
u H. 7.8-l2t
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06
WANTED.

RENT,-RooMs-wIrH Or
'theut board. 500 Shipley st. eAtlm
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06
BOARDING.

lRDING.-WANTED TWO GEN
bmen boarders. 100 W. Liberty st. T22to
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06

AIDING THREE GENTEEM EN-
pan be Accommodated with board in 0
h family. l05 West ct. 5-l9tf
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06
FOR SALE.

|EALE-NEW, sET1nEs "a nssn IA S..eeia: %as
.rpstusl saw as ThIs association loans l,
lilo . snsaT; 1iaps en- each share and COL
premium I%IgTiHTENsTEIN, sec'y.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-06

ARDERS WANTED.-A FEW GEN
'lslnen boartiers can be accommodated
Market street. 6-28-tf
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-20
LEGAL..
LEGAL.
Notice of Sale.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.


by virtue OF an order ofthe county court OF Alex
snder county, In the state OF Illinois, made at the
may lern thereof A. d., 1880 upon the petition OF
the undersigned administrator OF the estate Of
james Lawrence, deceased, against Narcissa Halle.
wood EDWARD G. Iihzlewood, Francis II. Law.
renee, and Others, will on
TUESDAY, THE 18th DAY OF AUGUST, A. d.
1880.
az the hour OF two o'clock p M, of said
day, sell AZ public yondue At the southwest
cry door OF the court house In he city of Cairo
county OF Alexander and state OF Illinois, all
the interest OF the said James Lawrence de
ceased IN and 10 the following described real cs.
tate situated In said county Of Alexander and state
OF Illinois, to-wit
Ihe southeast quarter Of the southwest quarter
ana southwest quarter OF the southeast quarter of
section Ldmber thirtythree (33) In township num-
Der fourteen O4) south range two is) west; also the
northwest quarter Of the northeast quarter of sec.
ton number thirteen QS In township number ar
teen (l5) south range two west; also lot number
Two 9) In block number one ~ In the town of San.
dnsky In said county of Alexander according 10
the original plat of said town
Terms of Sale:-Onethird cash In hand on the
day OF sale, one-third to be paid In six months
and one-third in twelve months from the day OF
sale, the deferred payments to be secured bynote
drawing six per cent interest and mortgage upon
the premises sold
SALMON HAZLEwooD,
Administrator.
Cairo, His, June 22d 1880.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-07-20

the district court Of the United States, for the
Southern district of Illinois.
In Bankruptcy, No. l42.
In the matter Of Ernest Reichart, Andreas Doll
and David NJ Knowles, bankrrpts Notice ia
hereby given that petition has been fled in said
court by said David NJ. Knowles late of Cairo. III
inois, now of bingham, in the county of Efiing.
ham, in said district duly declared bankrupt, I'M
der the act OF congress Of March I'd, 1867 and the
amendments thereto, for discharge and certif-
cate thereof, from all his debts and other claims
proyable under said act, and that the 9th day of
August, A. d. 1880, AT eleven o'clock A. NJ, IL as.
signed for hearing Of the same by the said court
at the United States court rosm in the city of
Springfield, when and where all creditors of SAID
bankrupt, and all other persons in interest may at
tend and show cause, If any they have, why the
prayer of of said petition should not be granted
NJ b. CONVERSE, Clerk.
Brown Il Young, attorneys for plaintiff
Dated at Springfield July lst, A. d. 1850.