davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
A N4RRoW SQUEIK FOR NIAGARA.
r,om me 81 James's Gnzftte.


mfr Oscar Wilde was at first disappointed with
Niagara: nc complained Of its want OF grandeur ana
variety Of line he admitted that the coi"rs OF l
Fails were beautiful. Underneath the FallS ne reaZeo
their majesty aud the strength of the physical forces at
work.-MOrnng paper.l
Falls of Niagara! What shall say to your
What sort of view of your merits convey 10 you!
You who have so many visitors aWeu
Mostly inferior persons, 10 doubt oil NJ, c,,
Shall pronounce YOU successful OF 9ut Oh IL
Are you cOnsummate or are you Idud'
Much as / fear that my hosts will he hurt II L
Cannot consent 10 your merits TO Ger nv.
Truth which is quite TOO supremacy divine
May not be blnkcd without blameiul l,npiety;
Where then, Niagara, where's your variety - ,
Where, my poor Falls, is your grandeur OF line
Must decide that you scarcely have got any'
Must remark on your painful monotonY
Must I-since thus YOU continue to thrust
Water in Hoods on ones senses lncessamly-
AnimadVert on this feature uDpeaSantIy'
Worthy cascade Pm afraid that must.
Tell me too. pray. is that curve satisfactory
Are not those boulders perceptibly packed awryf
Is not the water triile too Hat
Look to the left OF it, look TO the right or II,
Look at the breadth as compared with the height
Is there no room for improvement in hat'
Still you hare points which may serve you redeem
Points Which have won you your worshppers SEEM
Since even can allow their delight:
What though your curves may be moulded less
gTaclOusly,
Yet is your color distinctly too previously
Toned into harmOnics utterly right.
Az. and in sooth at your stream when ! look again
More. when enter that galleried nook again
Something of majesty now do note.
Nor can question the force that is daShing you
Over the precipice, not to say splashlng you
Over my wonderful fur-colldied coat
Yes. after all you may win the gsthetcal
Judgment by-ha! the aillatus pOeticai
Ouck the inI-abum al once ii you please
"Hark to that roar as of mighty Democracy
Beating the shore of clete AriStOcncy
Where the vain mOnarchs lie snOOzlng at ease.
Courage. Americans closed is the ordeal,
Judged IS the cause ana with sympathy cordial
Here | announce my decision TO you.
Justly vet kindly can in this matter act,
Lo approve of you, fortunate ca aract:
Falls of Niagara paSs you will do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26

Tho bv,otbesis will be true. The present question
is, whether il affords new basis for moraiiiy.
Applying the test them 10 the cases inentlonou' m
find that the action oil the itailan pny ,noJ os
proonging OF intensfying terminates his own lie
II il Officially inferior to that of kalilT woman
gucklpg her child. On the other hand. the actonn
of the murderer is at least partly right 20 hl9cli
IL Is unGuestionably productive of great deai OF
nleasure. and by releasing him from toll when
might have been injurious TO his healtn' u very
likely prOlongs his life, and certainly lnlensiheS n's
eIioVment. The benefit extends 10 his fanny ahu
Ia All those who will profit by bis JudlclouS anu
liberal use of the wealth which comes INTO ms
hands If the murdered man was looI' Il hisg'Iu
or a selfish VOluptnary, who wOulI nave nauc ho
use of his riches have used them III u really may
be said that all the visible ana cacuiaDle co iS
ouences of the action are good. one human lIe,
indeed is sacrificed but from Mr. Spencers IouI 9i
view nothing can be said about the lnueIehslpie
sacredness of humas lire. SacrcdncSs III gcherai'
and the sacreducss Ct human lie IN particular aIo
religions conceptiOns and as such nave, no piacc
in his philosophy Man may be the highest OF
mammals but is there any assgnaDle reason why
Won should not put him, well as any ntneI Ihcoi
venient mammal, ont OF your way Nhen SUM-
cores his fellowship 10 death that nc nlay haNp
exclusive possession of the does, we do not thinK
that he does ANYTHING wrong but on the contrary,
regard his action a striking instance OF the law
of natural selection carried INTO elect through t
struggle for existence MT. spencer may Say, a &c
does saw that a few Tons hence, 10y the progress OF
evolution or to use his own formula, by our au-
vance toward heterOgenety," matters VIII nc 80
adjusted and men will have become so sensible Oh
atrustIc pleasure that it will lie not less GlsagIee
able TO Won To kill your neghbor than to be Killed
vonrsef But the murderer, if this is pressed upon
him will say: a few IRONS hence snali DC oul Vi
fhe way: | will do that which. aS IT brings me
present Pleasure, with increased duration anu III II,
tensity of life is, as far as am concerned, l,ghi.
1t is not very apparent what answer couid DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
i FRENCH LITERARY cLUB STOGK

From The British Quarterly
- immense number of songs were written Tor t!lo
cITh These were collected and published under the
III, of lie, Diners da Jauderlle.
Her, i an aBecdOte Of the club. Lauons favor
;te method of writing his verses was TO ST under
Tree m the Tuileries, pencil in hand aud here, M
snred by the fresh air. the foliage, the flowers ana
tPe Detits oistauT to jot down his rhymc' Slngihs
tbn softly rs he went on. one day, The dinner 9ay'
Nissan de Chazet, q younger member of the Siuo'
snirJ the poet thus engaged, notebook IN lland Uni
Jcr n chestnut tree. iIe crop; behind MIN a1u
there unseen took down from LauJon's own lps 20 20
me- TIED the words the song which he was about 20
nrndncr i'm the evening. When he wa, qulle salls
ted. the unsuspcctiug lanjon rose ana went AWAY
corpv',ng his song with him. II.
Alter dinner De Chazct made haste TO ask petiis,
sion 70 sing lttlo song tine best he mo le'' y
stotpd thai he had ever writ ten. lie ther.upon''
course beuan TO sing Lannon's own song. La
Ar he tTst words the reat author started A. il,o
oftnr line Was sung his confusion became graz
when the song was finished he alone N'' S'''"'
LIN omen mouth amid the general applause.
+" If walls have ears" said DE Chazet' che'.nus .
,roes are not always deaf. NdHrdts PeFe. o" '""'
snJSre ros epJans et rOgs crtes pas aa r0,csr g
similar story il may be remembered, Is toa IN ~ !"
trick played upon VoIiure at the ho'ei nc hDi"
bouillet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
QUA NOMINOR LEO.
From The F0rtnighGg Recier.

What part is left thee. lion +? RayenOus beast,
Which hadst he world for pasture, and tor scope
And compass of thine hOmicidal hope
The Kingdom o. the spirit OF man. tn feast
OF souls subdued from west 10 sunless east.
Fr III backeniug north to boo.red south as!ope,
All seryic: earth for foocloth of the pope,
And heaven for chancel-ccing OF the priest:
Thou that hads, earth by right OF rack and rod,
Thou that haust Rome because thy maine was Tod,
And by thy crcea's gitt heaven wherein 70 dWeu:
Heaven laughs with ali his light aud might aCoTe
That earth has cast thee out of TAIN 9nd love:
Thy part Is but the hollow dream Of heli.
The light of life has faded from thy cause
Uigh priest Of heaven and hell ana pGrgatoHy
THY lbs are loud with strains OF o!dW"rId Story,
Eut ihe red prey was rent on OF thy paws
Lone since: and they that dying brake down my
Uavs with the fires of death-enkindled glory
Pm ont the flame that tatcicd on thy hoaly
IIigb oltars waning with the words applause
ThTs Italy WIS .ntc's Bran" died
Here Campanella, 100 sublime for prd",
Endured Thy Coos worst here, and hence wens
home. - t.lI
shrink nh
For thy SAX, downward? What art thou 20 tlInS
Ihy God shall give thee back for birth sht kono'
January 1852. a. !. '"iHD' hNL'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
4 SWINNET BY SONBURNE.
BISMARCK IN SMALL BEER.
n. II. SiOddard IN The Mdil-EIpreSS.

BISMARCK IN NAIL BEER.
r. H. Stoddard in The M0i-EJpresS.
Not all disrupt in Barclays royal town..
The impeTOus Brewer crushed beneath his hand,
Alone indeed thou iiaynau ilideOTand
And crnsht thy corn, and GermauIa's-crusht hel
fIOwn
And thine. more limp and lasting than his crown
Though iron forged It's gore encrusted band,
Bu now the puIped sheldcr of his land,
For ha reds sake mo beer yet so bows down,
No strength is in the corn to spurn Its tread
Can nrulse not nov the beer suDmltted head
But how much more he becred, more l0wler low,
And more intolerably Barclayei,
The tiagOn submissive of the unprosperous zoe,
Than his whom froth saw sbivering in the snow
Hcney-on-th the Thames, OF elsewhere
Feb. 81. 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
IN PACE.


When am dead, with mockery of praise
Thou shalt not veX the stiffness OF my sleep:
Leave me to long tranquillly and deep,
Who through such weary nights and lonesome days,
Such hopeless stretch of uncOmpaniOned ways,
Have come at length my quiet rest to keep
Where nettes thrive and careless hranbles creep,
And things that love the dark their dull brood RAISE.
After my restless years would have rest
Long rest ait SO many restless years
Peace after srife-a dreamless sleep and blest
Unmockcd by Hope. set free from haunting fears.
Since The old pain might waken at thy tread
Come Thou not nigh when am lying dead.
LOUISE CHANDLER MOCLTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26
UOliEN'S RIGHTS AMONG THE HOTTEN-
TOTS.
From The 81. James's Ga-e,te.

From The 81. JdBlesS Gazette.
Don't call the ZulHs sayages,' Lord Bcaconsield
is SAID to have pleaded; "they OutWlt our dlpiO-
mati,ts they defeat our generals and they convert
our bshOps.p No after reading Dr. Ham )
book will, we think, call the khOIkhol savages.
Indeed the learned author, III concluding his very
interesting account OF their numerals goes so lar az
TO say that If HAD nothing else bnt THESE IL
would be enough to excite our admiration tor their
intellectual attaIumonts. And he proceeds to ADD
that these numerals " are the oldest records OF
pLilOS0phical thinking among the Redmen, ana
rank their inventors with the ancestors of our
own Aryan race far as mental power Is con
cerned." one notable and pleasing thing about
them Is the reverence III which they hold women
DR.. Hahn relates that he was struck repeatedly ny
the lovely face and pure expression OF The eyes OF
glr who used TO bring daily some milk 10 his camp,
aud that he could not help be!ug complimentary To
her uncle an old NamaQua.' " used IN my con
vers1tou y the Doctor tells us, the word tSd beat
tIlun wneu the old MAJ almost Indignantly SAID,
No every giri can be sa, but such an appearance
as hers We call dRakG liuli of purity
Womcns rights appear to be well aSceltalned
and iealously guarded among the khOlkhOL " L.
their houses the woman, or tdrdS is the supreme
ruler; the husband has nothing at all 10 say.
While in public the men take the prominent part
mt home they have not so much power even aS 10
take n mOuthiul Of sour milk out of the tuD with
out the wIie's permission. Ii man even should
try TO do 1t his nearest female relations VIII put
fine on him, consisting in cows ana shetP; whcn Is
to be added to the wite's stock" :" The eldest
daughter" we elsewhere read, was highly re-
SpeCted to her lett entirely the milking OF the
cows the SanScrIt ddEitdr, the Greek huJdtT ana
root duh. to milk. And DR.. Hahn gives lis what he
calls "a nice, charming little song illustrating
this
AIT thou afraid that Will bewitch tbeei
Thou milkrst the with soft hand.
Bite Inc q. e., kiss mel,
Pour for rue mix,
My iUncss
Great mans daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-26

Jnlicnnc soup.
BrOilcd Shad-Mai,rc de- Hotel Sauce.
Uy.teF krOmcrkys.
Roast Spring Lamb-Alint sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Tomatoes. ia SHY.
BrOlled Pigeons on Toast. jelly.
French ArtIchOkeS.
Chicken Man Onuaisc.
Crackers aud cheese.
Indian Pudding.
Fruit.
Coffee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09

The THEATRE LAST NIonT--" Furnished
Rooms was presented at the Theatre last
evening for the amusement Of quite good
audience. The play Is an eytravagant
comedy, and Judging from the production
Of IL given by Mr.. c. II. Smiths company.
reflects little credit upon the author a. a
playwright, even though 1t be his maiden
effort. To give our first and candid
impression of FURNISHED Rooms"
we must say its incoherency was
suggestive Of confused nightmare.
Although there is nothing objcctiona-
Bile in It, the effort TO satirize that
class OF dodgers who occupy furnished
rooms Is very extravagant, and uprelieved
by one viii. OF real humor.
Some Of the characters are very amusing
by reason q their grotesqueness, yet most
OF the acting is on the variety order.
As "Slimmcr Mr.. Fitzpatrick gave evil
dence that he is a good comedian, and was
very funny, while the acting OF MIR. Better
rs "Sodd" was very creditable.
The performance, certainly furnishes
some fun TO the average audience, and Will
be repeated tonight, tomorrow night, ana
at the Saturday matinee and Saturday
night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09

Election Troubles.

Everybody felt an interest In the result
OF the cases growing out OF the election
troubles. Not only this. People thronged
around the bulletin board at the Dispatch
Office TO hear the latest returns from diner
snt parts OF the State, while many Others
went up to the custou-house to find out
what disposition might be made OF the cases
of arrest OF sundry judges OF election,
United States marshals, and others con-
necssd with the conduct OF the election
Tuesday. Messrs. George y. Hooper, ST..
ID. IL. Cravcr, and T.. +. Gibbs, Judges OF
election at the First precinct in Clay ward,
we're arrested on election-day for refusing
10 allow persons holding taX-receipts
signed by John ID. Smelling to vote. They
were brought before United States Com
missioner NJ. +. Peasants yesterday morn
ing, and after satisfying Mr.. peasants that
they acted under written authority from
Judge George l.. Christian, OF the Hastings
Court, the Commissioner concluded to dis
miss the cases.
Messrs. ii. Tate Evans, Judge OF election
of the First precint OF Madison Ward, and
w. Z. Gretter, Judge OF election OF the
Second precinct OF Monroe Ward, were
not examined, and their cases were con-
Gnued until to-day.
At the Police Court there were other
cases growing out OF the election, the most
important of which were those OF Pat.
Woods and Hon. John Amber Smith,
charged with creating disturbance at the
First precinct OF Monroe Ward, thereby
obstructing the voting in said precinct. The
substance of the evidence was as follows:
A negro with Smelling delinquent-tax re-
ceipt applied 20 vote. William III. Mcseley
challenged the vote, and called TO the
Judges not TO put the ballot into the box.
One Of the United States supervisors called
on Pat. Woods, deputy United States mar
shall, TO arrest Moseley; which was done.
Mr.. w. =. Knowles, the other United
States supervisor, then ordered the police
to arrest Pat. Woods.
MIR. John Amber Smith, who was inside
the railing by permission, threatened the
Judge, who. had the ballot in his hand, with
arrest il he refused to recognize the Smell
ling taX-receipt; whereupon Mr.. Smith
was arrested on the charge OF interfering
with the election.
The Police Justice, after full hearing OF
The case, stated thai the evidence showed
that Pat. Woods was an officer of the law
and was obeylng an order OF United
States supervisor, who had authority to
give such an order; that there was no evil
dence that Woods created any disorder or
committed any violence; consequently he
dismissed the case.
In the matter of Mr.. John Amber Smith,
the Justice said that he was behind the
railing with the consent OF two judges,
which was a maj GRITTY; that there was no
evidence showing that he created any dis
order, committed any violence, or obstruct-
cd voting-consequently he would dismiss
his case also.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09
Aucrrox sALEs-This Day.
BY W. Goddin a Son,
Real Estate Auctionccrs,
= t..r .ra EIavonth n reefs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
IMIE2 1ST Dco REAh 6 81 AdIfAdE A aah
S Mn 1TrEEElNT1H sTREETs; ALSO, ON THE
South SIDE OF .FRANKLirNs, r BETT nHrPEf,
TMENTY-TlIRp A AZ pS T TIVE SSoRF2 SIDE
~ nrphSk I'm STREET BETWEEN MAYO
STREET AND BALLARD HOusE.-By virtue
OF three several deeds Of trust duly rccorded ~
Richmond Chancery Court the nrs' pe ,r,ngs date
Ibth April S7 o. and the third hearing date lath
October, 1s79-the first recorded IN BOON 70,
ia A., page 12l: the second IN BOOK re- o.
A. page 500; and the third In Book 10, LIZ e, al =;
public auction, on the premises, In the order ad-
yertised, at o'clock i. NJ, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER o, 1882,
the following VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL
HS Tbose TWO BRICK DWELLINGS, covered
with slate al the southwest corner OF Grace ana
Nincteenth streets. each containing eignt rooms,
with excellent brick kitchen In the rear occupied
BY Mrs. Wildman and Mr.. Wade al iair rents nav
ing an aggregate front OF 80 feet BY 100 feet IN
rear. =, ,yct,Y'r r,~y,r
BRICK TENEMENT on the south side OF Frank
lin between Twenty-third and Twenty -io9rtl
streets fronting 20 PIP feet, running back 10 2
feet To an alley l6 feet wide, occupied by Mr.. y.
ID. Redwood, containing eleven rooms, with Large
and comfortable brick Kitchen In the rear:
rInlR Rp E.sTt6RY Brick TENEMENT occupied
by Mr. Reichman and Mr.. Norris, on the north
aide of franklin between Mayo street and the Bal.
lard House, fronting 23 feet, r. inning back 10 fec'
TERMS: Whilst the deeds require a cash sale
vet am authorized by the parties to accept one
fourth cash balance Mt six, twelve, and eighteen
months for negotiable notes: interest added, Sc
cured by decd of trust, or all cash, at the option
ef the purchasers. A. L. BoULWARE,
oc 2s&3l&No2,5,7,e.9 Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09

T., oYecutiou of two deeds Of trust to the sub
scribers duly recorded and with the consent OF all
Interested we will sell by auction, upon the prem
''''' =" THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1882,
commencing ut 4 o'clock 7. NJ, the following
MOST DESIRABLE PROPERLY III inc pa" Vi
BellyilIe-tO wit: ~,
ON the south side OF Franklin street near liarri-
son street, l02 feet front -,
ON the north side OF Franklin street near harrl-
son street and adjoining j. b.. Pace, Es' l7O ieet
On the south side of Grace street between ilarri-
son and Rylnnd streets, lying between properly
owned on the east nv e.. l.. Todd, and on the west
by W. II. Lucke front Of l55 feet.
And at the southeast corner OF Grace ana hyisnu
streets, overlooking the beautiful grounds Oh RICH
mond College, front OF Ofeet IL, ...,
All of these lots run back to wide alleys, ana
s1Ies will be made In parcels Of suitable sizes.
The opening and grading OF the streets ana otner
improvements now progI essng AMI In contempla-
ton by The city IN front OF these iOts anu sIeau
aud rapid growth of the best character along their
line give assurance that the above property y soon
To be ranked as amongst the most desirable III tne
entire city for private residences, ana no such OPP
portunity can again be offered % purchase AZ nrst
| hands lots so eliglbly located on rranhnh anu
| Grace streets and ut prices mach below those
obtained anywhere else on those streets, SO huch
preferred for private residences. Attend this SAFE
and secure at small cost rst-class lots OF ample
| dimensions. -. ,..so
| monstrate that no better investment or specuii-
ton can be made than In their purchase NJ THIS
TERMS Thy CONSENT: One fourth cash; balance
| At four, eight. and twelve months, with Interest
''"' !. II. CARRINGTON,
A. ID. WILLIAMS,
| Trustees.
| GRuBBs & WILLIAMS, AuctiOneers. no
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09
by W. Goddin & Son, Auctioneers,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF HAND
" SOME SUBURBAN FARM OF 20 ACRES
ON THE BROOK TURNPIKE. ONE MILE
NORTH OF RICHMOND, WITH LARGE
BRICK DWELLING, &C. TIEREON.-By vir'
tue of a decree of the Circuit Court of Hcnrlco
county entered on the 18th october, 1882, in III,
case Of Blrney and wife Cooke, &C., we, the UNI
dersigncd. as special commissioners thereby aI-
pointed. will offer for sale at auction, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1882,
ut 9 O'Clock NJ, at the Office Of Mcssrs. W. Goddin
son, real estate auctioncers, corner OF Bank and
Eleventh streets, the VERY DESIRABLE So.
ACRES, now in the occupancy OF Mr.. James A.
Moore. The LAND is Of good quality, with q
large BRICK DWELLING containing eight
rooms; large two-story front poriico. brick kitch'
en-. &c. Around and in front Of the dwelling Is a
handsome oak grove.
TERMS: One third cash; balance at one and two
years, for negotiable notes, interest added, or all
cash, at the option Of the purchaser,
WILLIAM JOSIAH LEAKE,
HILL CARTER.
no 1.3.5,7,S&9 Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09

Tue CONCERT NEXT TUEsDAy.-The
Young Mems. Christian Association will
have their second annual benefit at Mozart
Hall on the 14th instant. The institution
Is doing good work for young men, and
II Is to be hoped will receive the liberal
patronage Of our citizens. The programme
is good one. introducing as il does Miss
Marie Bowen, OF Atlanta, besides the home
talent OF Messrs. Cunningham, Starke,
Marshall, English, Ramos. Wood, Hotch-
kiss, and others. The services Of the Misses
Abercrombie and Purefoy, OF Richmond
Institute, have been also secured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09
by Furman Upper,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer'
l0l6 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE,
L sTORY-AND-BAsEaENT Def CH = \
BRICK DWELLING, No. ia SOUTH SINH
BETWEEN CARY AND CANAL STKEEIs.-n, a.
trustees in deed Of trust executed by Miinam Sx
Virtue OF q decree of the Chancery Court OF tne
city of Richmond. entered October 80, lsoZ, IN
the suit of Hall rs. Macon and upper, trustees
and others, being required so to do by me parties
Interested, we shall sell by auction, Oh tne prenii'
SEES, on $500
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1882
nj O'Clock p. NJ, all that LAND In the city OF
Richmond, with the Improvements thereon, 'front.'
ing az feet on The west line OF sixth street, De-
tween Cary and Canal stress, and running oacs
between parallel lines lis feet 10 an alley Il FEEL
wide The house, conveniently arranged ana sun
stantisly built, has twelve rooms, including batl,-
room: also, detached kitchen and stable IN yard
The property IS yielding good rental.
TERMS: one third cash: and the residue AT SIX
twelve. and eighteen months, the purchaser CIV
Ing his negotiable notes for deferred payments
and title retained until all the purchasc-money l.
paid and deed ordered by Court.
GEORGE X. MACON rrustees
FURMAN TUPPER, !
FURMAN TUPPER, Anctoneer. no.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09
BY William II. Lyme & Co..
Real Estate Agents and AuctiOnecrs,
lib Main street.

UCTION SALE Or VALUABLE LOT
IA 4SxlOO FEET, WITH LARGE BRICK
STABLE THEREON, on TUE NORTH SIDE
OF CARY STREET BETWEEN FlF TENTH
AND SEVENTEENTH STREETS.-By request
of the owner We shall sell By auction, on the
premises, ON
FRIDAY NEXT, NOVEMBER 10, 1852.
at 4 O'Clock u. NJ, the VALUABLE LOT located
as above and Immediately opposite the foundry Of
Messrs. J. ". Cardwell & Co., on which stands the
LARGE BRICK STABLE formerly known as the
Virginia STABLE" and now rented by Mr.. John Il.
Thompson having front Of as feet on Cary street
aud depth of 100 feet ~ alley In the rear, and
bounded on the west by Spruce alley. This pro-
perty IS admirably suited for the cOoperage busi-
nos, or tor n carpenter or machne-shOp.
TERMS: One third cash; residue 10y negotiable
notes ut six and twelve months, with interest added
and secured by deed of trust.
W. II. LYME & CO.,
NOT Auctionccrs.