davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04
Market steadyi sales, %, 800 bales.
To the Associated Press.

MeNhly hutSt sotttVi utl receipts VI 0ult
gross, "a 6GG, exports 10 Great Britain, gs, ,egO
10 Continent 1880; coAstwise, 9,060.
Flour firm, quoted Supernne, 3AGl,
xx, $685. xNN 1 1915 0O higher grades.
) 45Gl6 25.
Pork dull, lSh.
Lard quiet but lrm; tierce, 9k@K, keg, w.
Dry-salt meats quiet but weak shoulder,
loose, iA@tK packed, 81 clear ribs, ~, clear
slides, ~
Bacon scarce firm, shoulders. bX, clear
ribs, 81; clear sides,p.
Hams quiet but steadyi choice sugar cured
canyased, 9Gl0 l-2.
whiskey steady; western rectihed, 07@la.
Coffee quiet but steady; cargoes ordinary to
prime, llA@lIA.
Sugar quletralny weather prevents business;
| plantation reports sunfavorable;commo 10 good
common, Oh@K; fair TO fully fair, 6k,
prime to choice, 8s@ yellow clarified, Tk@s.
| Molasses In good demandi inferior, -
common, 3O935, centrifugal, 2i@i2, fair, Ss9Ss
prime 10 choice, 40@i7; prime, ---.
Rice active but nrmi ordinary TO choice,
4h@6k.
Sights, pari sterling, 40; cOnsols, O2h@x.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.

KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Dec, S.-wheat-No. 2 swt.
s9kci No 8 spot, S21s
GALVESTON.
GALVESTON, Dec. 3. Receipts, l,s50i e,.
ports TO Great Britain, ----i France, --i
continent, -; chanrel, ---t coastwiHe, -
stock, 05.22I' sales, 2, $50; closed with good
Ordinary ..... ...........,.,,..,,. tk
Good ordinary .............,.. iivA
Low mddling.,.. ..'''''.''..''.''''.'.'. !,
Middling. ........,...s ......'.'.'''' ...... ia
Good middilng.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, leA
Middling fair...................." IAN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. s. Noon-Cotton In mod
crate inquiry, which was very freely supplied;
uplands, ll-l0; Orleans, 6yj receipts.
O50; American, $500; sales, 5000; speculation
and export, 1000; uplands low mlddlIng classi.
lcations for December delivery, q ll-i0;
December aud January, ll-l8; January and
February, 0 1885, February aud March, 0k;
March and \ I, o 1915; April and
May, 9 g7.32i i.t and June, 0 2032,
June and July, -; futures dull and easier.
Sales for the week, 10 0COj American, 1900,
speculation, 9,l00, exports, 800; actual export,
$500; import 100000 American, 80, 600;
stock Al 600; American, 3!l ,0O0i u1oat, 2S2,-
900; American, 26c COO,
500 p pm--Manchuster market for yarns and
fabr cs easier, but not quotably lower.
Liverpool, Dec g. - This weeks circular
OF the Liverpool cotton brokers' association
says: Cotton was In fair demand and prices
advanced IN the early part OF the week, but
since Tuesday the market has been quiet. In
American a fair business was done and quota.
tons advanced I'd, which was afierword lost.
In sea Island mvdeeate business was done,
~ steady rates. Futuies were strong and
active until Monday, when prices advanced
2-829hd, but siuce Tuesday the market has
been quleler With free ole lngs decline OF
5-32gT-Sad on TdursdAy, at the close, however,
the market was stronger, with scme recovery
Final rates show decline of l.32@l-l6d.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-17

WEST PoINr UNDER RABICAL In
FLUENCE.-Mhe IL Is remembered
hat West Point has for twenty year
b zen under Radical influence, IL Ii
s,mething startling to find how the ne
gro cadets are treated by their so-called
political friends. The Press, (Rep.) },
gives vent to the following, which Is
sufficiently descriptive of the hypocracy
Of the leaders Of its own party:
"Whittaker's mmander at West
Point yesterday gave his reasons for be-
lieving that that unfortunate youth was
the author Of the receut outrages on
himself, but he quailed somewhat un-
der the searching cross-examination of
Mr.. Townsend. II Whitaker escapes
conviction and the death sentence it will
probably be due to Mr.. Townsend, who
is evidently the only friend the poor
devil has at West Point"
The daily gazette., 1880-04-17
aprl8 2t-

e SHERIFF'S MALE.
- BY virtue of writ of Ais. Levari Facias
TO me directed will be exposed To Public
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, No. 81 Shirley Ct
xept kH by Isaac Q. Pyle, in the city OF
wilmington, New Castle County, Della
SATURDAY, the Path day OF April, 1890
ut 2o'clock. =. NJ,
me eloliowing described real estate. viz.
al that certain tract, piece or parcel of
lana. situated IN Christtana Hnndred
aforesaid, bou dcd and d, scribed as foI-
lows, 10 wit; Beginning at a stone in a
lhe OF Peter Fessmier's lard being a
corner OF John Cummins' land thenc. bv
said tsssmier's land south % degI ees west
I5S o-IO perches TO a stone In the middle
0I pubic road, thence thereby north
61X degrees west "a perches 10 anoIhar
stone corner OF Otley Vernon's land
thence by his land north 1l% degrees
west 5l = 10 perches to stake. thence nv
new line along Ann NJ. BroWn's Ian1
norlh 44% degrees east 70 $40 perches ~
an old maple tree, thence aion9 saiS
Browns land north 1857 degrees east ha
i-u perches TO line of james HarriRan;s
ihho, , ano Ihence thereby and by lpnd or
Johh Cummfns aforesaid south 71a/ A.
grees east Al $40 perehes 10 Ihe nlatca w. .,
p'elnhIng, containing 81 6-lO perches 0f
,anu be the same more or less. with 4
nouse ana frame barn and other ON thntld-
lngs thereon erected. ui"'
seized and taken in execution as The
property Of Daniel Mackey and Mssaara,
A. MS vile, and I. t., ami 10 be sold bv
Sho,n. JOHN PYLE, Bheriff
,son eriHs omce, New Castle, April q.
apr7-eodts.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-17

THE THIRD TERN Book DIMx-
IsHrNa.-lt is alleged by many of the
Republican papers that the third term
movement is diminishing very rapidly.
The Philadelphia Telegraph, one Of
the most reliable Republican papers
that we know. speaks its opinion Of
Graut in such plain language that
those who ''run may read" 1t says :
"The kind of a President Grant was
from 1869 to 1877 he viii be again il
he is given another chance, and it is
scarcely worth while to violate ira
dition which has all the sanction of
law, to put in the, Presidency one who,
when he was last there, instead of
proving himself strong man, was in
reality about the weakest and most
inefficient Executive the country has
ever had. From 1859 to 1877 Grant
was clay in the hands of the manipu-
lators who obtained an ascendancy
over him, and he will, If reelected, be
even less his own man than he was
aforetimes when almost every new day
had new scandal"
The daily gazette., 1880-04-17
HOlU to Keen Cranes.

One Of the latest and best methods OF
keeping grapes for long period is large
ly practiced in England, and can az
readily and successfully be adopted here
The plan is to cut The laterals bearing
the buncles, and cut as long as possible
and insert in bottles OF water, with
about two tablespoonfuls of finely
powdered charcoal to each bottle. The
bottles AMI grapes must be kept in a
cool, dry room, with a northerIy or
easterly ASPECT. Soda water bottles
with string or wire around their neck
will answer. The punches need only
hang just clear of the neck OF the bot
ties. Grapes are kept in this way fresh
and plump for more than three month.
from the time Of gathering.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-17

A COSTLY JOKE is that which the
Republican sought to perpetrate upon
Mr. l. c. Grubb. The laugh now is
on the other side. But if a single
Joke" is so costly what would the
costs have amounted to if Mayor
Almond had gone to the law for re-
dress, when the Republican charged
him inferentially with being the cause
OF the murder at Mary McCann's dur
ing the election campaign in 1873
1t is humiliating to journalism to
witness this tardy confession of the
Republican. All newspapers are La
bic to err, as are all men. But the
Repu6Iican, on discovering it's blum
dering error should at once have made
the retraction it now makes. It isno
small matter to be represented as hay-
ing been SO beastly drunk as to re-
ceive a black eye from running against
an obstruction, falling in the street.
or what is perhaps worse, getting into
midnight brawl and receiving a
knock-dOwn. Men who. desire to
make their living by their labor find
it difficult enough to secure custom
without having it driven from them
by false representations to blacken
their characters and what may have
seemed joke to our over-zealous con-
temporary in behalf of Sambo, was
really something very reprehensible,
in fact.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-17
PUBLIC SALES.
N ORDINANCE AITTHopIzINo .

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING A
~ tempur rary loan of two Thousand
dollars 10 repair the Cool Spring Reser-
voir.
WHEREAS, Section 81 OF the Charter n,
the cay OF Wilmington provides, that n
through calamity or casually the water
worKs or any part thereof shall be de
slroyed or injured beyond the available q
ability OF the CITY Treasury at the lime Ia
repair or replace. the Mayor and Council
OF Wilmington, under authority OF an
Ordinance of the City Council TO be mass
ed with the concurrence of two-Lhirda al
all the members, shall have power TO bor-
row on temporary loan sum 10 be speci
ned in said ordinance, for repa ring or re-
placing the property or work Injured or
making suitable substitute therefor,
pose and no other, aod shall be paya bie in
such time, times or manner as the ordi.
nance shall prescribe"
AND WHBREAs, The walls and banka nj
the Cool Spring Reservoir have become
broken and damaged to such extent thai
said X eservoir cannot be used and thai
therefore the supply OF water To the CITY
Will be insufficient unless the necessary
repairs are made as soon as practicable
AND WHEREAS. The injury so caused In
the said Reservoir Is beyond the ayaiIa.
bic means or ability OF the city Treasury
at this time 10 repair, therefore
lie IL ordained by the CITY CouncIl IF
Wilmington, two.thirds of all the men
bers thereof cOucurrinR:
SkCrIoN /. The Finance Committee , ,
of the City Conncil is hereby anIhori2a,i
and directed 10 cause TO be Issued In ~ "
name OF the Mayor and Council Of Wi
mington, certificates OF Indebted ness To-
the aggregate amount OF two thoussnd
dollars, and The faith and credit of The o., =,
are hereby pledged for the payment 3,
the same. vi
SECTION 2. The said certificates NAV ho
Issued in sums Of nifty dollars. or in I1nt
uples of fifty; they shall bear inierest A. n
rate not exceeding six per cenIum re-
annum, and shall be payable ON or hefny,.
the nrht day Of August, A, ID. one thou-
sand eight hundred and eighty lne.
SECTION g. All money which shall ho
borrowed under this ordinance in herahv
appropriated and shall he applied an,
expended for the repairing OF ihs wa Is
aud banks OF the Cool Spring Reservoir A.,
that the Reservoir may be filled with
water, and for no other purpose or pur-
poses whatsoever; the surplus. II snv
shall be applied to the payment or The i. :.
terest or principal of the present bonded
debt of this city.
SECTION 4. The Finance Committaa q.
hereby authorized at its option. 10 d snose
OF said certificates by subscrlption az h,
sell the same at public auction TO the
highest bidder; provtded, that no mari
thers of shall be issued or sold for less than
the par value. 'H""
Passed at the City Hall, April Is, 1880.
HARRY SHARPLEY.
President of Council.
Attest:-E. b. FRAZER,
Clerk OF Council,
The daily gazette., 1880-04-17
Democratic state Convention
From the Delawarean.

We suggest that the Democratic
State Central Committee meet ut an
early date, organize, and call State
Convention for the purpose of sending
delegates to the Sincinnati Conven-
tion. The following gentlemen are
members of the committee For New
Castle county-George Gray, James
Megary and Columbus Watkins. Foi
sussex Countrywide Tunnel, DIR. C.
II. Richardson, and DR.. X. G. Ellie
good. For Kent county--Ja L.
Wolcot. Messrs. James r. Mitchell
and A. Holmes Stockley, the Other
members for Kent county, having de.
ceased since their appointment.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-17

THE SLANDERoUs ATTACKS con-
tinually made against the South
ern States and people can well be
judged by the outrageous abuse that
is heaped upon Delaware by the Re
publican press here as well as in the
North. Our Ieople feel and resent
these attacks by adhering closer to
their own State and it's laws and by
voting the Democratic ticket and
doubtless the same influence in the
South brings about the same con-
dition of things there. 1t seems
almost useless to refute these attacks
they are only repeated in another
shape.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-17

"LET Us HAVE PEACE" is the ex
clamation of about one-tnird of the Re
publican newspapers. But the organs
ofthe "Stalwarts" are still for war. They
can see nothing good in the white peo-
Pile south Of Mason and Dixon's line
They are still all rebels because they
iiwnl not agree TO vote the negro into Of
fees he Is not competent to fill. If the
white people could only conclude to
degrade themselves so much as to vote
the Republican ticket they would be all
leaders cared. All they want is The
Offices and the eInoluments therefrom
To secure these some of them say the,
are willing that Grant shall be king
and, as a matter of course voting would
then be done, as under Louis Napoleon,
by such as the soldiers and their CON-
manders chose TO permit to go to the
polls. AS there is majority of all the
voters Democratic, who are all IN favor
Of the phrase ''let us have peace" and q
very large proportion of the Republican
voters sincerely of the same desire, it is
very discreditable to the "SLal wart" mi
nority to be continually raking up the
cniers Of the late unpleasantness
and causing terrible reflections 10 the
timid everywhere and destroying as
much as possible every effort TO restore
confidence, and bring about a state OF
business prosperity, which has been de
sired by every right minded man for til,
last fifteen years at least. But if we be
lieve what such papers as the RepubL
cdn of this city has been printing fol
two years, good will, peace and hatmo.
ny is now no nearer than il was when
the war closed. This policy Is detri
mental to all public interest, and cal
culated to depress every department OF
trade TO a great extent both in the
North and in the South. 1t NAV b,
sid that it is only the political bluste,
OF designing men; and no doubt it is
But many of these men are just as bad
aud as wicked as was the traitor, OLE
john Brown, when he went INTO Virginia
To murder and slay the white people
himself as well as to prompt the negroes
to commence the work of slaughter also.
The people remember these things and
1t is diffieult to eradicate the effects from
their minds. If 1t were not for the dis
gustlng lies harped over the country
to prejudice the Northern people agains
their Southern white brethren, the
whole country would be more har mo-
nious than it ever was since the govern
ment has had an existence. And this
is the state of affairs that the Demo
cratic party and Democratic people
everywhere are striving to bring about.
And they could accomplish it withou,
any doubt or difficulty if it were not
f'l,the falsehoods of the "Stalwarts."
The daily gazette., 1880-04-17

Mr.. CLYMER TO RECEIVE A WEI
DING PRESENT FROM HIS COMMIT
TEE.-The Committee on Appropria-
tions OF the House of Representatives
has requested representatives. Wells
and Blackburn to select a suitable
fering for presentation to the bride
of Representative Clymer a member
of that committee, to be inscribed
with the names of his colleagues
on the committee. and to be forwarded
to st. Louis Immediately, in time for
presentation at the wedding cele-
mOny. r,
The daily gazette., 1880-04-17

THE Independent Catholic Church.
which has been creating something of a
sensation in New York, is, after only
Shree weeks existence, being torn by
dissensions. The head or pope, as it
were, of the new sect Is a certain Or,
Fishblatt, who is assisted by three or
four men supposed to be ex-prlests. One
OF these has now come out in a police
court with the declaration that he never
was a priest, and with the accusation.
leveled at DR.. Fishblatt, that the whole
thing is a sensation designed 10 furnish
living for the x-priests who are being
cheated out of it BY DR.. Fishblatt, who
insists npon putting the collections un-
counted into bis pocket, and refuses 10
divide sufficient with his assistants TO
enable them TO live IN comfort.
Although the French Government
studs now contain nearly 1000 sires of
different breeds, and though the amount
OF money spent in encouraging horse
breeders generally has been increased
to considerable extent, the officers
whose duty ii is to bay horses for the
army remounts find 1t no easy matter 10
procure a sufficient number; and at a re-
cent meeting OF the committee which
has the management of the haras it was
agreed TO recommend that the prices Al
dresent paid by the Minister of War
should be increased. The average given
for cavalry and artillery horses is No
higher now than it was thirty years ago.
so that those who breed horses do
not lind it remunerative to attempt 10
produce animals suitable for military
purposes.
IT seems that the introduction OF
magnets into the great grain mills OF
the West has fulfilled the highest ex.
pectations of those who complained OF
wire in wheat. Not only have the
magnets captured all the stray pieces
Of iron bands, and thus removed the
last and only objection urged against
wire banding harvesters, but they
have revealed the singular fact that
of the scraps of iron and steel which
lind their way to the mills mixed
with wheat, fully one-half are some
thing besides pieces of wire, and a
larger proportion of those are of such
a nature as to be even more dan0erous
to mill machinery. The magnets
gather everything Of this kind with
unerring certainty, thus rendering
perfectly safe the use of self-bindino
harvesters and wire bands.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-17
SHERIFF S SALES.
cHERrFF's SALE.

CHERrFF's SALE.
BY virtue Of a writ ofVendltlOni EipOna||
To me directed, will be exposed 70 pusA|
sale, III the
GILPIN HOUSE,
kept by George Whitfield, In The elE N
New Castle. In New Castle HuDdfed'ihl
county Of New Cattle, Del, on :.
THURSDAY, The 22nd Day OF Apfu, WI
at 2 O'Clock p m.,
Tt 9 following described Real Estale "
All that certain tract OF ian1 o. w.
lot, situate, lying and being ~ me ~ M,
New Castle, New Castle county, enu ~ w
OF Delaware, on the s0utheasle,y .'.,.s, ~.
Water or Front street, and noflnsss,iS s.,siS
side OF Harmony street, having VA ws,s
one hundred and forty one ieeI CI WI s.ns
or Front street, and extending lnI i.v,r IN
six hundred feet into the river Ds'sSs y. VI,
10 being the same vacant lanu y, ~ 4
lot mentioned and described ~ I..,a an !, m.
the General Assembly OF the s.SIo " Jsma
aware entitled an act 10 vesl ~ NJ. ~. ~,
nedy the title OF the State o. DS's'h i. n,
In certain water lot or vacant m,'' nas,l
town OF New Castle, passed ~ ~ h.
March 4, 1851, and recorded ~ IN h.
corder's office at New, Cnl's nsse Il
Record of Private Acts, A. voi, Ln :, !, M
Seized ard taken In exe.uHodh odh.csa,sl
property OF James kanntuy ~ ismu
Joanna Burnett, administrh.aiJhy IA nv
Kannedy, deceased and 70 ee = SOY ShsIf
1901 ono'' " apr6-eodu
l5cu.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-17
CHERIFF's SALE.

CHERIFF'5 SALE.
BY virtue OF a writ OF LevaITi farlStSIrs y DStIs
me directed, will be exposeu
LAFAYETrE HOTEL, No. sil shiplsysss, !
Kept by Isaac C. Pyle, IN me TX fSelr
WiImineton, New Castle County,
ware, on Anvil l@A
SATURDAY, the oath Day Of April "'
at2 O'Clock. p. me- ,,,,
The following described real eso,n"s.bslfla-
All that equal undivlueu ~, niece q
terest In all that certain ~ drrybhk
parcel OF land with-a n,e uIe in ihecili
hotel thereon erected, sltua,ed descfleed
OF Wilmington, bonnueu al o sliss
al the Intersection OF the soutns,," .ide d
EiShIh street and the easltiI IsrIy Dr.
Chnrch street. thence in a aa ssasterlJ
reetion 10 feet TO a stake. tnen.Ij ja0 feel 10
and naral,el with Eighth street H. Ellh
a stpIa thence nOrtherly paIa,la sIde d
Cburch street 10 feet TO tne se,T in feel 70
Eighth street. thence westerly .Inlng III 1910
the place OF beginning, c,a con. more Of
square feet OF land, be the san"
less. undivided ols.
half interest In all that cei,aIty ,'a XIV Of WY
parcel of land situate IN tnorihed W. as for
iows' that il to say: b ginning I.F q sstrsst y
nn Ire easteriy side of Churcn urs,s az" al tbs
tween Seventh and Eighth ,be southsa.a
corner of Eighth and Cbu,er y, un,srallel win
finance south S degrees, east P"n P"ns thend
Eiqhth street 100 feet TO as'rsilel win
south so degrees west ,bPps Pto to . STAKE
Church street ls feet dns ln'"s west psIsN,sa Y
hehGs wieh Eighth street iS6 feet 70 ,.3rsst iSsa
the easterIy side Of Church ast Sast6 north 9 De-
erees east ls feet inchsS =, , Sbst ~ Il may tn,
beginning. he the same s@.ecullon q si,;Os ma
propsfsy ss,ssS saa af rSo%as FOI sa% and %
Il. Fox, his wife. and + ! + bsYIE, s1H sheriff /,
sherifi's Once. New oaSsr sprT .sOdp'
1850.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-17
n, OTgCE.
IN OFFICE OF THE STREET CoMMIs.
81 .7st sIoNER, No. Sk r., SiGth st.

WILMINGTON, Del, April 5th, lss0.
property owners aud agents will please
take notice that the following ordinance
relating To pavements will be- strictly en-
forced, and In order TO save themselves
unnecessary trouble and expense they
will please observe Il:
,,Ordirance relating TO pavemrnt /:
whenever any defects or obstructions are
found by tho Street Comm ssioner or re-
ported TO him he shall forth with cause the
pavement or sidewalk to be repaired or
The defects or distractions to be removed
Al the proper costs OF such owner or
agent OF the property to which the pro-
pert belongs and report the bills 70 the
city Council to be collected before the
mayor" LOUIS r. LYNCH,
apro-2W street Com m iasioner
The daily gazette., 1880-04-17
ENTERED AT WILMINGTON POST
a. spCoNS oEEiGs CEass MATTER.
SATURDAY. APRIL ~. Issc.

A RUSH of advertisements to-day
crowds out of our columns several
communications and articles of mis-
cellaneous character.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-17

LARGEST RETAIL STOCK oTHosIERy AMI
Underwear In America. Cook q BROTHER
Nos. 6l and 6s north EIGHTH ST., PHILA-
DELpHIA. Mail orders have prompt at
ten tion' Jan29 wlySpnr
The daily gazette., 1880-04-17
A UDlTOR's SALE.

A UDnTOR's SALE.
"A BY virtue of u warrant Of the ND2
OF the city OF Wilmington, to me dlfUI
will be exposed 10 Public Sale d /
o'clock p. M,
FRIDAY, APRIL zrd, lsA
at the Auditors office, No. W East I'D
street, (2nd story In the city Of Wllnl|
ton, New Castle County, state Of Dtl
ware. all that lot. piece, or parcel Oi N
situated d on the west side OF WalnulGwI
az the distance OF iorty-nye lee, Ns,
erly from the southerly side Of Tvai|
street, extending thence thlIty lei
Walnut street, AMI running west q
hundred feet, TO Elizabeth street. coDhIa
ing three thousand square feel, mOss
less.
Seized and taken into execution u y
property OF Charlotte Green and VI
sold by
q. B. UNDERWOOD, City Audla.
N. B.-The above named properly W
be sold TO satisfy a lien thereon ioT nf
Ing and paving. 80
T. M. Ogle. Auctioneer. apnh
The daily gazette., 1880-04-17

A UDTToRs SALE.
IA BY virtue OF a warrant o,A.v,
OF the city OF Wilmington, 10 Nm,
Will be exposed TO public sale At nj i",sl Ivy
p. m,
FRIDAY, APRIL Sd, ia.
At the Auditors Once. No ~ nm
street, I'D story In the city Of VIM
ton. County o! New Castle. stais d N
ware. all that lot. piece or parcld N
situate at the northeast corner NM
ware Avenue and Van Buren sl,,st n
extending thence northerly on 4, \
side of Van Buren street three hu,;l
feet, and running back easterly. or,I]
dred and twenty feet. c0nlaiIins NM
six thousand squme feet more Of lsn
Seized and taken into execution n
property of William G. Smyth, and n
sold by u. B. UkDERWVOll
CITY Audla
N. B.-The above named pioperty !,
be sold to satisfy a lien thereon ioi "a
pavement
7 T. M. Ogle, AuctlOneer. tplI