davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-06

Hymenedl.-A late number of the Ma
con Telegraph contains. under the hyme.
neal head, seven mariages-ali in Geor,
gia. Well done, ye Georgian maids We
say to The beautiful daughters of our own
Carolina, "go we and do likewise"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-06

Governors HEAD QUARTERs.--The
South Caroinian of the 3lst ult. says,
"Aiier this week, the Governors Head
Quarters will be al Abbeville G. House,
until about the 17th July next, when he
expects to attend The Brigade Encamp-
ment neal the Limestone Springs. Spar
tanburg District, on the 22l Of that month";"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-06
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

. Articles intended for insertion. should
be handed IN ut as early a day, before pub
licaiion as possible. 4 neglect Of this.
causes US much trouble.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-06

The Cour, of Equity commenced its
session, at this place on the Sd lust: Chan
cellor Job Johnston, presiding.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-06

Levi NJ. Churchill, has been appointed
Post Master a, Hallway Swamp, Edge
field District.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-06
From The Columbia Telescope.
INTERESTING REVOLUrIONA-
RY DOCUMENT.

We have never seen the following doc
ument in print, which we now publish
from the original manuscript in the po>.
session of gentleman Of this town. 1t
gives an account of a brilliant affair in our
Revolution, drawn up at The time by the
chief actors in it, and expressed in the plain
strong style that belonged TO The period
This, with very many other battles in the
South, has never attracted the applause
or attained the historical notoriely, which
have attended the Revolutionary incidents
of similar magnitude i'll other quarters
and indeed so much more has been writ
ten concerning The Revolutionary Incl,
dents of the North, and so much more been
done by the people and the States, in that
section 10 commemorate aud signalize
them; that the present generation in the
neighborhood of Cowpens and Kings
Mountain know more about Bunker's Hill
and Lexington, and more of Starke and
Putnam than Of Pickens or Campbell.
NO monument, inscription-stone
Their race, their deeds, their names almost
unknown!
We have always though. that those
bat,le-6elds in our State, which were illus
trated by the gallantry aud devotion of
our ancestors, should be marked by per-
manent mementos. at The cost of the Slate
every one from Fort Moultrie to- Kings
Mountain. And he who would carry such
a measure throughthe Legislature, would
himself deserve monument.
IA State of the proceedings Of the
Western Army, from the 25lh day of Sep
tenber, 1880, TO the reduction of Mai
Ferguson and the Army under his com
mand.
On receiving Intelligence that Ma.Fer-
euson had advanced as far up as Gilbert
Town in Rutherford County. and threat
cncd to cross the Mountains 10 the West
crD Wa,eFs~-
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-12-27
GRANNY HARRISON
n nAmerIca.-Huzza for Pet,icoats.

Military Hospital after Battle.-Ihis awful
description is new work entitled Victories Of
the British army, by the author.of Stories OF
Waterloo:'
In the yard ora quinta, or nobleman's house
looked through the grating and saw about two
hundred wounded soldiers waiting to have their
limbs amputated, while others were arriving
every moment. 1t would be difficult to convey
an idea of the frigttul appearance OF these men;
they had been wounded on The 5th aud this was
the 9TH their limbs were swollen to an enor-
a,ous size, and the smell from gunshot wounds
was dreadful. Some were sitting upright a.
aainst wall, under the shade of number Of
rhesnut-trees, and, as many of them were
wounded in the head as well as limbs, the ghast
ly counlenances ofthese poor fellows presented
dismal sight The streams of gore which had
trickIed down their cheeks were quite hardsn-
Cd with the sun, and gave their faces glazed
and copper-coIored hue, their eyes were sunk
and fixed, and what between the effects of the
sun, o: exhaustion, and despair, they resembled
mo group of bronze figures than any thing
human There they sat, silent and statue-ike,
waiting for their turn TO be carried ito the am
putating tables. At the other side Of the yard
Law several whose state was too helpless to sit
up; feeble cry from them occasionally. to those
who were passing, for drink ofwater was all
thew uttered
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-12-27
A write, IN the gainesville Republican

A wrle' IN the GAINESVILLE Republican
states that there have been two millions
one hundred aud fifty thousand bushels
of gram aold this year IN that county.
This Is farming TO some purpose.
THIS now Is something like. As long
as :he people will stick 10 producing,
they will DO we'll enough. The earth
will yield greater discounts to the far
mer than all the Banks in the Unlon,
Here ls one county alone that has pro-
duced nearly two millions Of dollars
worth of gram IN one season AS ye
SOW, so shall ye reap.'-Eta.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-12-27
From the Token for 1910.
THE SIST K Il H E r E 5 E


The following little story is drawn as
a fac silver thread from among the ma
nv, oil a sadder and more fearful hue
that make opathe crimson chord ot the
history of that bloody period, the reign
Of terror in France. 1t is given IN the
writings of French author Of veracity,
concerning the EVENT. ofthat day, FROM
which il is here rather recOunted than
translated.
Among the unfortunate persons WIN
were cast into the prisons OF Bord-
eaux, TO await their turns a! the Guil-
lotae, should It please those 'nhuman
monsters in the hu man form, Robes~
ere and his associates in cruelty, 10
find them guilty Of opposing their de-
sign-, by standingin their way to rnle,
was Henri Delorbe, an ihhabltant Of the
ony, and young man Of birth and for.
tune.
In the person of Delorbe, a striking
beluty offace and form, and noble
b+arlng and winning grace of deport-
men,, wore united with a cbly-endowed
m!n1 and high toned Virtuous prlncl-
pIe.. The horrors of his situation and
impending fate preying on his spirits;
uud the miasma of,he PRISON Intusine
poison into his frame with every breath,
proved too much for his physic euer>
yes to resist 'The spirit Of a ma,
may sustain his in6rmities, but a woun.
dsd spirit who can bearP Natures
forces in the constitution Of DeloIbe,
sapped by hs accumulated ills, were
made for awhile 10 sucoumb. He wa
brought low IN sickness, and thought
nser 10 death. In this state Of prcs'ra.
ton and languithnent, It was permitted
him to remove from his cell to the Hos
ptal, where the devout Sisters of Char,
~ lent heir truly benevolent and Chris
1 an services, attending on the eick, re.
llsvlng their wants, and closing the
eyes Of the dying.
1t iell to the lot of Delorbe 10 have
his min's:ering angel appointed in tb'
form ofyoung sister Therese, fair
compassionate, self-sacrl6cing girl, VIII
having renouuced the world, and tn
two other persons Of that federal hsa,
Of wickedness, that, occupying The hu
man heart, is the nucleus of so muc
evil, felt only single desire to carr
out the principles of her profession int
action, while she watched over the su
fering, cndeavored to soften their pain:
aud 10 keep up the faint and Alcke.in
fame Of life-or, when il must be st
smoothed The pillow Of the dying.
The gentle nun had never heard (
the history of Cupid and Psyche, no
though she owned that she had hea
desperately wicked had she suspecie
tothaving a vulnerable spot, where'
random arrow from the little busy arcl
er, reaching her una wares, might slril
and enter, and bury itself beyond Il
power OF extraction.
The pleasing external Of the vour
stronger had at frat won her notice, al
drawn out her sympathy towards him
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-12-27
From the Westminster M. D, )Dem
WHO'S LOOK AT THIS.

We candIdly think that no Wing who
has any generous sentiments in hts
heart, can read the following picture
of Democracy, without feeling mortified
that he ever belonged to the Wing party
famed as they are for the most selfish
and aristocratIc notions. Nor can we
doub, that the reading Of il will eausen1
burning blush ofshame TO rush in tbt
cheeks ot all those erring men, who las
!aIl voted against their party, and len
their aid to the whigs. How prout
must every true Democrat feel, wheI
he casts his eyes over the following lneI
and reflects that he has never been rec
reant to his duty.
| DEMoCRAcY.-"The system Of III
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-12-27

There was scarcly ever a finer compliment
paid to lady than that which Dean Swift addrea
sad to a wife who was always pralslng her
husb'nd:
You are always god ofyour Spouse,
But that neither reason nor conscience allows;
Perhaps you think tbs in gratitude due,
And YOU admire him because he adores YOU
Your arguments weak and 40 yon will hnd'
For YOU, by this rule, must adore al! mank'ndi
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-12-27
From the Ohio Statesman.

L IL ~ ~ " ~ ~ - " ~ lie
We have supposed it might at pre-
sent be interesting to our readers, to
have by them table Of prices for the
last ten or eleven years. lthas ever
been the practice offederalism to aP-
peal to the cupidily Of men, while de-
mocracy appeals TO their patriotism.
Federalism talks Of the cent per cens's
while democracy appeals to thes ess
thai loves lie Freedom and scorns yE,'.: ee..se
it's birthright for d mess OF poi
ButidoesI labor receive aagreall
does the tiller ofthe coil 81
Ter degree ofcomfortasd
in countries where lhe
Does liberty and Il
safer and sWbel
masses Of Euro
sta,esl Thsh
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-12-27
T. RlTcHIE. Esq.

FEDERAL TACTICS, -1he policy OF
the Federal members Of Congress, in
regard to the admi'tance to seats OF
members from New Jersey, has been 10
keep the people jn the dark. They
have tried every way to prevent all evil
denceIbeing presented before the House,
and the Federal papers are supporting
them 10 it, else why DO they not publIst
he documents read bv DR., DuDcanl
No-no. Thla will not answer fol
them. They know that this is The poi.
soned challca that will return TO then
,wn lips The beautiful lines of Bry.
ant are applicable here:
Truth crush d to earth shall rise again.
The eternal ears of God are hers,
But error, wounded, writhes i'll pain,
And dies amidst her wOrshppers
New Era.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-12-27
POETRY.
WINTER.
BY MRS. sIoouRNeY.

BY MRS. slGOURNbr'
Pd.em thse not unlovely--though thou com's'
With a stern visage. To the tuneless bird
'rbe tender HOwer:-the rejoicing slreanb
INV discipline is harsh. But unto man
Methinks thou hast kindlier minlslry-
'Tha engthe,ied eve is full OF freside Joys,
And .aeathless linking Of warm heart to heart
40 that the hoarse storm passes by unheard,
Earth rob. d il white peaceful sabbath holds
And keepeth silence at her Makers leet =,
She ceasea.l from the narrowing Of the plough,
And (fom tie harve est shouting.
--"~ ''S''' Man should rest
Thus from his fevered passions-and exhale
T,hA unbreatbed carton of his fostering thought
And drink h holy health. As the tossed bark
Doth seek the shelter of some quiet bay
70 trim ite shattered cordage and repair,
T,s raven sails--so should the toll word mind
Rsiit for tines rouge voyage. Man, percbance,
Soured by the worlds sharp commerce, orlmPa'rd
iBylhe wild wanderings Of bis summer way,
Turns TIKI a tftiant scholar toward his home,
And Yields hisnature to sweet influences
That purity and save.
Comes with hsshouting schoolmates from their
sport
On the smooth frozen lake, as the hrs; s'ar. =,
Hangs pure and cold, its silver crescent torih;
And Throwing off his skates, with bosterous gee
Hnstes TO his mothers side. Her tender hahu
Doth shake the snow fakes frOmhis glossy c'lr's
And draws him nearer, and with gentle voice.
Asks IF hi, lessons, while her lifted heart
Solicits silently the Sire "t Heaven
Az O'''' ~ The timid infant learns
T,etter to love its father Longer sits
Upon his knee, and with velvet lip
Prints upon his brow such language Us the tong'
Hath never spoken. ,.
With dove eyed meekness and bland charity
And thou shalt find even winters rugged blast
The minstrel teacher Of the well tuned soul;
And when the last drop Of its cup is drained,
Arising with song ofPraise coup
To The eternal banquet
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-12-27

Tetiicoat Government The, North
aup,on Mass, Courier says, MIss Maria
,hapmaa, an sboIruon lady of the
italghlesl sect, was run fcr Governor
n styIur Ut ,,r, L Sh1.l
will doubtless 90 'ulo the Legislature
!. one of the four highest candidates,
md if the single gentlemen dcn'ti mind
heir eve, she viii be chosen Governor.
Then in spite of guns, we shall be put
under flannel Government
Queen V ctoria in England, Donna
isabella in Spain, Donna Maria ialfor
,npal. Queen Tamara'na iD China
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-12-27

rise. A etpne cast in alter lew MIN
u,es. violently aglia'es the whole ioun-
tain. Another of the openings. about
four inches 10 diameter, is through al
elevated rock, from which The water
sDouis at intervals Of about forty Sec
onds. The water in all its properties,
il equal 10 any artificial fountain, and is
constantly foamiug aud sparkling. II Is
stated TO be very salubrlous.
Distance of Thundsr and Lighn ng..
Thunder eau scarcely ever be heard
more than rwenly or thirty miles from
The fash which produces II. il Lightning
on the other hand, may be seen, or ai
least its reflection in the clouds, Tor
ming what is called "sheet hghnlDg,"
at The distance of I50 or 200 miles.
NJ The following is the letter ad-
dressed by Mr. Calhoun to Mr. Richie
on the subject Of the Tariff.
Fort Hill, Nov. %, 1889.
Dear Sir:-i have received the En-
quirer containing the article from the
Providence Journal, which among 9th"
or things, asserts, that have come out
IN favor of high Tariff. | conclude
that am indebted 10 you for it, as, in
the conclusion Of your comments you
say, that you will enclose the number
containing It to mo. anc ask Of me some
notice on the subject.
You were right in pronouncing the
rumor unfouuded. 1t has NOT the shad-
ow Of foundation; and yet if ] may
Judge from the papers, that and simlla'
rumors have, for aome time, been wide
ly circulating in the Northern part c
the Union; but for what purpose, or b.
whom put in circulation, | am at
loss to conjecture. So far from favor
ing, believe OF all calamii'es that cal
I befali The country, a renewal Of tn
7 Protective system, with its certain con
: sequences, would be among Ihe great
. est; and it is really surprising, that witt
, the light of past experiences, any one @
t sound judgment and attached to tn
, country, should think of making The at
o tempt. fully agree With you, that IN
o South and, trust. the great body c
l., the sound and patriotic of all Partle
d elswhere, canpo, be guIIed by the ia'is
= cious arguments put forth in lis ta'o
J, The growing intelligence ofthe age
n opposed to all such schemes; aud a
attempts a. the renewal Of the Pro'ec
tive system mus, fail; or, # succcesiu
= be followed by a revulspn that wou'
i speedily PROSTATE the system. with inf
ID uteIy greater loss than gain to the maj
}. ulac,urers themselves.
10 have not seen Gen, Hamilton in It
6. recess, end canno, speak tor HIM; b
8, have no ooubt that the runor is as VI
!. founded in his Az in my case. 10 lac
OF may say, that the united voice Of tn
r. State, including all parties and eve
is pursuit, is oppored to the system. I
ID ar as | am Informed, ! scarcely knu
b, N exception.
le With great respect, | am &r.
p. J, G, CALHOUN
I'd r. RlTcHIE Esq.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-12-27
Fruits of Democracy

II appears thai The amount OF Specie
in The United States in 1910 was $50,
100000. The estimated ann uni of
specie IN the U. States now is $S5 00o
600 making an increase Of ) OOO,0UO.
So much for the democratic Adminis-
tra,,ons of Jackson and Van Burer.
May the Governments continue IN the
nands ofsuch men. until Gold and Sil-
YER shall becume the ouly circulating
currency known 10 the United States.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-12-27


democratic government II most oeaun-
full in ITS structure, and benevolent 10 lis
onerations. II is transcript OF the
government Of God. 1t is supported by
ihe moroundest researches oil philoso-
Dhy, by The subIimest teachings Of re-
iIpion, the pure>: plety, the deepest vir-
tue, the fitmest faith, the brightest hope
the most expansive charity u gives 20
each, the rights offa!l' Each man 10
estimated a unit, the eum OF wnlch
makes up the whole. What is the right
Of one isslhe right Of ALL ltconiers DO
titles 1t bestows no immunities. H
makes each accountable TO the whole,
and pledges The pro,ect,onsot the whole
for the good of each. The man that 70
born in intigOiicsnce, and bred IN
corner, may, by continuance mi well
doing, rise TO The cent? a glory and
honor. Merit il the, only avenue 10 sue
cess. And the sonsa.and daughters Of
the ,ich, by the neglect of virtue, BY ~
diligence IN wee, will sink into merlied
insignl6cance. Inc man III oince 'pay
be removed without revolution, while
vacant seals are open to the emulation
oil all.
Il can conceive no form Of governs
ment so perfectly compatible with the
principles Of christianity. or so directly
calculated to promote the happiness OF
all mankind a. democracy II needs
only to be understood in the Aheory,and
adopted in practice, by people qualI-
fed TO test It's qualities, 10 secure tha
admiration and support of every Philan-,
,hrcphlst throughout the world. bIdch.
II has been suggested 'hats'het Banks
should alter The form Of their notes. ln
stead of saying We promise to pay on
demand they should read. when We
think proper we will pay
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1839-12-27

Which is WI ch, Moses Hoyt Jr.
is elected to the Mass. H. of Represen-
ta,ives, but The wise ones are in quau-
dary; for there are three of that name in
the place. They he'd better cast lots
tor the honor. -E1change.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-18
90 adj 16 6rtft.
9lc,,s9)crf ben 6tcn Sctcber-12 ubr Oeitta9s.

9le,,s9)crf ben 6tcn Sctcber-12 ubr Metta9s.
Seit eefern Mor9en um IL ubr ift Netr
yorf butbfdbtitb sineSronofoos. I'm lene 3et
brob Elm gsuer in BET DipiionzStrobe ous uno
3er1t6rte mebrere 96uIer.
3lpfOen 6 uno T ubr Ntsno6 mar pleoer
geuer, mobei eini9e Getduoe in bet AQen, Sar-
lille uno Bo1bin9to -Strobe beitaoi9t muroen:
3piIdjen 10 nnb l llhr Mcrgene mar tod'mals
eter in Der @lori9eitraBe uno Der tefe S9etl ener
0roeen Sodu(erreibe 1T aboebrannt.
Inn ettpa llhr fam in Der 0SaBerlfraBe e'n SeH
er aus, oas m,ebr Gioentbum seritorte, ais eee st
ireenc elmer 3eit felt cem srcBen Srano I'M Seeem'
Der 1925 Der SAL fpar. e.-, .
Sn Der MoBerlfraBe le9en 10 9roee Stehss IN
sHuinen-in Der Iletherftrase 8 Soauler- Snrs
Ina Slip6 cber oiert6o,9e Stobrs-tn oerSrcnt1
fraee 8 Stcbrs-in Der SultcnltraBe sno Soau,er
tbeils obacbrannt, tteil6 beihdotst.
Dem Gerlult fann man ntd1t 9endu on9eben- et'
Moe fd,dseu ib1t auf cine Wiutcn Shaler. @ttpa 40
biz 20 Gebduoe Cmeiitens Stobrbduier) flno gang
lid, ,erff6rt unb siutse anbere ftarf beihdetst.
Seit ben lesten "a Stunben tparen nod anoere
lit geusYprt uno Der umse9eno- e.ne
II, Der l4ten StraBe-eine in Der @berrplfraBe ano
cine anoere su 8lccminsoale ettpa Nsenen pom per
Staot Saue.- e.-Aud, iu Seriep @itp- -Nen>geft 9e9eIs
iber spar ebenfalls Elm Teuer, aoetn ee te9en nom
geuauere 8erhte iiber 6iees ictpcbl as ncsa oae
Teuer lit NeusYcre. tS''s'e"e0''s'
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-18

Qupttcrs Office, Start Sauntp.
| Canton, @ept. 80, 1884,
Sd ttbntse bier,nit, Bag 9crttebenres ete rietse s
ter $antereyn unb@abptten nntrbalb sts
ill., bic rc Saemefer befasten eaunttes als oenanen
returnrt nb unb ,pe(en bic 8efee por9ertebenet
Strafen nne Sntresen teisere4net b neef benz ss!an
|oer xaren fur 1889.
S}ohrtdt miro baber biern.tt .9esebert baB oas
~ @janse ber perftiebenen Strtde eanb II. Staet<
lctten II, pprtebenber ette befdrteber peer 70 oel
oaSc, als tctbpenb9 fcDn tpro, ,tm Die SareT nlIo
ourd ben Sdasmeiite ter beia9ten @aurttes, Dertautt
coer GUN, @erfaufe ansebcten weroen tptro, an Der
9blr bes @curtbaufes lit befastem @anntp Start,
ant leeter Uerntas ces nddnenDe Deeembers tSolfe")'
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-18
Ser YaferIQnb Yreun 5 unD G5eif Ser Set.
V'5erfQuf
Don TanoereDen nno StQ0tlotten fit Goren,

Sol9enbes 1T cine 9tle Don Sdnbcrepen unb Stobts
iotten i'm eanntD Storf, tpe(d,e DELINQUENT fInb
fur Die Nidtbe5ahluna BON Staots, Canal, Gau,ts
~, SEOUL StraBen> 2ounihtp, 1tnb slrntertz UNI
Smnthans>S aren fir bdS Sabr 1888, nebit cer
Strafe nno ben cSntreBen barauf, NIT @tnitbluf
Der Saren fir boS cSabr 1889.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-10-18

INN 10 lltr @crmttta9s onfan9enb tpeun ntdt bic
Gareu, C,tre6e uno barouf 9ee9te Strafe tpie oor'
be1u9t, Dor jerer 3ett bc5atlt tp1ro;
Ouniel gSttfd1 III, sluoitpr bon
SctDber 1S, 1889. Ant. Slort So0nt9.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-22
BY HEWLETT e. CENA5,


NX7IlIbe sold on Monday, 18Th of February, ut II
w o'clock, at tine City Exchange, St. Louis street,
virtue of order from the Parish Court, tor the
Parish and city of New hrsnns .la'cd the 7th Instant,
under the direction Of the Syndf. the following 'escrIt
ed prop ,rty, surrendered by Gabriel George ucny to
his creditors, VII:
l. Four lots OF Ground Nus 81, 60, CT and g., stun.
ted in turroIlton Nos. 50 and o. measuring each -
feet front l street, by iJu feet III Depth Nos I'll
and g.! h,vny the frost of Is fl. Resnvee St,
BY Il like depth. Bought of c. Purrbv \oarnl Art
nussed before La Girdeur, Notary Public. the lulh o
May. 1887.
81 Municipality, measuring - feet inches trout on
Morales street, between Pnrl aud st. Ferdinand STREETS,
by 100 feet III depth. Bough' Of L.. =. IiegsberE, by
net befre T. Se5her, Notary Public the 18th OF febru
airy, 1887.
square No. 81. in suburb Washington. 3D. Municipality,
Nos. g. and 10, having each 81. |. g. on Marnnt st.
between Morales and Crau'art streets, by W. 'eel IN
depth No. hay ing 81. o. =. feet on S'ar'nt 81 street. c
BY 1907 feet Crquart street aud No H. having 81 ee
urqnhart street by NJ 8. o. feet in depth. BouSh
Of +. Burtha by net before L. Ferand Notary Public,
L. rislt lots, Nos. Is, a, Is lG, r. ls, 10, 90 il"
square No. "a, in suburb Washington, 3D. Municipality
No. 49, forms Of French and urqnart streets;
measuring 81, 9. feet on French street by ln6, u
Get on UruuIart str ell aud Nos Ia Is, IL, II, 10, "
aud -, each surfing 81 l. g. feet front on FRENCH
street by I06 L. feet in depth. Bong ht from f. bnr,he
tary Public the list Of February, 1887.
S. One lot on me street, near the new Canal bought
from George Andrews by private act dated the 18Th
March, 1887. Gee. Andrews and wife acquired title
from N. Holiness to this lot which measures % feet
front Vine street, between the Florida landing and
the boundary between :iuburb ST. Mary and Deort,
having ll5 fec, in depth.
Terms and Conllitions-Onn third in cash; and the
remaining thirds of the nricc of each purchase
payable IN and II months. The purchaser giving his
notes witt, one good endorser, and mortgage retained
until com pete payment.
The net. Of sale to be passed before II. b. CENtS,
Notary Public, the purchaser paying the N"ury's fees
the expenses Of taking possession by Surveyor, II
n0ceasnry. JAZZ