davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-13

The New CENr.-The new cent ordered
by the Secretary of the Treasury, is now in
process Of coinage at Philadelphia and will
be distributed in January or February. The
diverse presents an ideal head of America;
the dropping plumes Of the North American
Indian give il lie character OF North Amer
lea. The head is intended as an Ilustra-
ton Of Liberty" The reverse i plain
laurel wreath enclosing the words zone cent"
weigh y grains, or three twenticths Of troy
ounce eighty eight per cent of copper, and
twelve per cent nikel.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-13
FRESH
Arrival Of u inter Goods

ME have received within the lest few weeks from
w New fork and Pniade phia a considerable ad
dtion TO already large stock comprising CRstts
CIsimeres. Dress Goods, GEores, Hpsters apfsz,
masking assortment excellent for the season, to
v nIch we invite the attent4oH Of purchasers.
with view to a special object expect TO reduce
stock low possible this winter and would
mate to cash purchasers that BARt ANS may BE- had
o. IHADDEES WRIGHT.
Dee. a,Is5s. 54tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-13
Portable Engines

W Iih su4taale sized TIreshers and Separates
capable - threshInS aad c!earfn.. s53 - s3l
Sasi-el7 FeF 4tS +. " Il
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-13
JOB Work, Planning and Drafting,

| AoAE IN superior manner and on short pa.Tse-
i or4ers BY letter with descriptions -,t1-sf, 81.
tended - 10y + Il d
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-13

Co-Partnership Notice.

w. w. FOULKE & w. B. FISH,
HAVING this day Dee. Sd. IssS) catered into
- co-parncrship under the style OF feuke n Fish.
ana having made srge additions the former stock Of
lron Steel Sprtngs, Axles Sc, they prepared
% furnish all articles in their line the lowest selling
Depot ~ff~
dec Is. ls5e. g..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-13
Pattern Making,
separa.o.s and towers

- superior workm m quickly loae =. law rates
's T. ~. f..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-13
SIGN OF THE RED CURTAIN.
Fresh Arrival, New Goods in Towns!
KS AT PANIC PRICES. @-

DART of our stock closing out and below
L Cost.
splendid assor tment Ladies' Dress Goods Of
The latest styles.
shawls. Collars, Ribbons and Dress Trimmings in
great variety.
Cloths. Sattinetts, Mems ana Boys wear &c.
short, everything usually kept in we'll cen iuetei es
adjustments
Esy1 ALL BOUGHT FOR CASH.
Goods tantiy hanl and the lowest possible.
Cash Prices.
NRemember everybody call the cheap Ga store
No = Main street, opposite the braueh and Citizens
bank. j. ". HAINES.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-13

- % svaE s7Fs@s TOR SAM hep 44i eea1oIlie
iaere shout oe oae n etsry n-i@angraauI
f. ". ROBINSON
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-13
Rising sun Insurance Company
INC ORP ORd TED CdPITIL,
SO 90 4 q.

BUSINESS coniaeI exclusively to laIizn. Ius4r-
against loss damage Us Fire. aaI tbs per
lis If Inland Navigation. AL losses speedily Just
ed and promptly ra.4 in cash.
An A sency fer the 6eve Companies has been esfab-
Iished the New .Ia!tiuIidtng kichinand Ind
where prompt attentiJ viii ~ive Insurance by
GED 81. GRAVES,
Agent far IL lana, inettafag tie cosa.ties D,
Wayne, fayette, linton, Henry end Hancock.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-13
Bridge Bolts,

sd WsTAlaea, warranted accurate.
81 4 Z
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-13

EcLIPsEs IN THE YEAR IS5g.-There will
be SIX echpses this year. two Of the Moon,
and four OF the Sun, as follows.
l. A partial eclipse Of the sun, February
2, invisible in the United States.
2. A total eclipse Of the moon. February
~, early IN the morning, visible throughout
the United States.
g. A partial eclipse of the sun, March A.
invisible in the United States
4. A partial eclipse Of the sun, July 90,
in the afternoon. This eclipse will be very
small, lasting only few minutes, and occurs
about an hour before sunset. Visible in the
Eastern, Northern, and Middle States
s. A total eclipse of the moon, Aug. 18th,
invisible in the United States.
8. A partial eclipse Of the sun. Aug 28th,
Invisible in the United States.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-13

\ Nd Bolts ana Nuts Of al sjzes.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-01-13
Iron and Brass CASTINGS

liz bfs ami sini.las; u.s., tos on3y $500.
= " 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

FREEpoM OF SPEECH IN KEsrUcKY.-We learn that
a man by the name of Brown, late Conductor on the
Lexington & Danville Railroad, happening 10 be IN
NAYS grocery in Lexington, last week, was bantered
by Tire proprietor his name, and asked whether he
was :" any relation Of old OsOawatomie = lie replied
that he was not but took occasion 70 say that he In
dorsed bis sentiments ar to Slavery Ihereupon the
b. ISLANDERS put him ont of the store by violence.
Shortly after he was called by some pretended
friends who invited him TO go TO Boards stable, in
Lexington, which he did, and there found knot of
men, who demanded that he should repeat what he
bad said about Slavery. On his doing so the crowd
lecame very much excited and told him he had better
leave Lexington aud the State.
We also told that he received an anonymous
letter. signed Many Citizens" warning him 10 leave
within three DAYS with threat of summary measures
being used 20 eject him if he failed 10 comply. He left
and came 10 COyngton Saturday where he met
some of the employees of the Railroad, who pretended
TO sympathize with him. but soon advised him not to
stay longer in Kentucky.
fie has left for the West although he would have
preferred remaining in Kentucky, had It not been for
this ntolerant and prosecuting spirit Brown spoken
Of by the Superintendent of the Lexington & Danvlle
[CincinnSi Commercial.
EXPERIENCE OF FUGITIVE SLAVE IN Canada
Mr. John Martin, of Clark County, KY, gentleman
interested in the permanency Of the pecuilt lnstltu-
ton received letter from negro in Canada, whilom
his slave stating that he IN destitute circum-
stance and if :" Massa" would send him some Of the
needf he would return to the bosom Of Slavery and
work henceforth contentedly Mr. Martin put the let
ter into the hands of our willing United States Mar
shall but as the post-mark was undstnguishable, he
returned to learn more about il. The money will
probably be sent with decoy.
II appears that the negro George" escaped on the
9th of October 1853 and on the 10Th warrant was
taken out for bis arrest Mr. Manson found traces of
him at New-Richmond, where he had crossed the
river followed him to Hsborough 70 Wilmington,
Xenia and thence TO Sandusky, where he learned that
George" had sailed for Canada the day before The
writ has not vet been returned, but will probably be
when the money is sent. CINCINNATI Gazette'
A TERRIBLE AccIDEST.-The fashion of hoops has
been the means Of terrible accident at Salem, Ore
CON- Miss Ellen Umphlet was riding on horseback,
when losing her balance, she fell backward and her
hoops caught upon the born of the saddle The horse
became frightened and ran with her along fence for
several hundred yards when the point Of rail- caught
In her mouth tearing the whole side Of her face out
| and breaking her jaw in two plsoes-the conclusion
stripping the clothes entirely from her, and thus free
/ ing her from the horse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
NINTH WARD AMERICAN OPDYKE RATIFl-
CATION MEETING.

On Saturday evening, the Americans of the Ninth
Ward held a crowded and enthusiastic meeting, at
Blocker Buildng, Bleeeksr street, Alexander Hemp
hill in the chair.
Mr.. George b. Dean moved the following preamble
and resolution:
Area In the present ersis Of the municipal affairs Of hi,
metropolis we conceive be the duty Of al FOOD
men TO act and psns aad rAeeSs we D.
George Opdyke h the strongest candidate bfsTe the
iegiy and honesty aud legislator Of hIsne',
Mayer heartily unite with all good citizens in the worn Of re-
i' BS he Americans Of the Old Ninth Ward now
assembled that ignoring al party pFeudies or differences we
hereby rs'f the ,ekt placed IN nomination for the suTases o.
who have heart the interests OF the city unite
FIR Mayor George Opdyke.
Mr. Duganne, being introduced, was received with
cheers He said that among other considerations which
stamped Mr. Opdyke as the best man before them
candidate for the office of Mayor were. First be was
al honesi man. Second he is the nearest to American
Of any candidate soliciting sufirages; and, third
he is the most likely TO crush the corruptons Of
Tammany Hall. The Democracy was like serpent
cut in twain Ii had been the band cooled around the
Interests OF this city, now rent asunder, and ike the
divided serpent, each portion was now endeavonng 10
coil around each others tail II they desired to strike
blow ct the Democracy in this city, and the Albany
Regency, they would vote, on Tuesday next, for
George Opdyke.
Dir. Rufus S. Andrews was the next speaker He was
received with applause and commenced his speech by
sancng at the course which be had pursued since the
tine that he had been nominated by the American City
Convention. He said that he had, since his nom
nation been surrounded by friends than be ever
had before. Wherever be went he followed mp by
Democrats urging hint run and ultimately BY others
the Republicans TO withdraw. II was the interest of
the Democratic party to get him TO rum that the
opposition might be divided, and Mr.. Havemeyer walk
into the Office He had been solicited TO run and Tam
many Hall would paw all his expenses, but he could
not as an honorable man, have done otherwise than
withdraw The Express had totally misrepresented
the way in which the nomination Of George 0pdyke
and Solomon l.. Hull had been Endorsed by the Amer-
can Convention. The Express had grossly hbelled
the American marty, and had acted meanly BY taking
advantage Of circumstances One Of the reporters Of
that journal was delegate to that Convention and
after voting with Others to exclude reporters, used his
position as delegate TO not only msrePort the pro-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
c,o,o, oyDyKr 3, the prsr and strOngest candidate

GEoRGE 0PDYKE, &c the BEST ana strongest ean''''N
before the people. .f.n1.. nan
Assn opponent Of Democratic misrue, whether ~
tbfeateps ps from Tammany Hall, or from Fernando
Isa candidate Of me People-pure fresh, virtuous,
and capable. Let every American sustain GEORGE
OPpYKT. the only American Candidate for Mayor.
Let every American be warned against The attempt p
of selfconetitued spurious Convention, composed OF
few indiyiduals whose only aim, from frst TO last,
has been 70 transfer the American party to Tanmany
Hall. a., n
Reeolloct that the American General Com11ftee OF
the CITY and County Of New-York have ratihed the
action OF the Regular American City Convention
which nominated GEORGE OPDYKE, SoLohEs l. HULL
and WILLIAM T. PISKSEY.
''"- GILBERT c. DEAN, Chairman,
GEORGE W. WARNER. Secretary, .
American City Nominating ConTeation
s. s. KIRBY, Chairman
DANIEL ULLMAEN. : Vice
RUFUS r. ANDREWS, Chairman,
coEsEIITus, II u wEITT'KER' Secretaries
~ " American Provisional Committee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

FIREAAS's FUsERAL.-The members of the New
York Fire Department yesterday afternoon paid tho
last tribute Of respect TO James Whalen, late Of Hoe
Company No. So, who killed, while in the dis
charge Of bis duty fireman, at fire in Trinity
place. The procs ssion, composed Of members Of tho
different companies, assembled in the New Bowery,
with right resting Frankfort street, near the resi-
dence of deceased without Banners music, or trum-
pets and thence moved up the Bowery and proceeded
to Calvary Cemetery. Notwithstanding the inclem-
eney of ,he weather, there vas large turnout par
ing the time the procession was moving the Sty hAh
and other FIRE alarm bells were toled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

Vice President Breckenridge and the Hon. Hum
phrey Marshall of Kentucky, accompanied by other
prominent gentlemen, passed through Columbus, Ohio
Tuesday afternoon for the East.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

MEETSG OF ITALrAss.-At a large meeting OF 1tai"
ians held at the St. Nicholas Thursday evening last
Col. Colt, the world.famed manufacturer OF death-
dealing weapons, presented to the Italian COMMITTEES
one hundred Of his celebrated csrbnes cavalry Pie
tOls, to be forwarded to Garibaldi and his fellow
patriots COL Colt made an appropriate presentation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

DELHeUEsr REGIsrRARs-SwEaRISo IN ELEc-
rIos CAxyAssERs.-Alihough Saturday was the last
day appointed for Election Inspectors and Csnvaseers
to appear at the County Clerks Office for the purpose
Of being sworn in with the usual form, there Is s
large number of those who have not yet made their
appearance. These persons viii be sworn in to-day.
The Boards Of Registrars of uPward Of hundred
districts have neglected to send in their registered sts
10 the County Clerk they required to do by the
law. This delinquenee renders them indctable FOX
neglect Of duty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
EIGHTEENTH WARD SCHOOL OFFICERS.

EIGHTEENTH WARD SCHOOL OFFICERS.
The Republicans and Americans of the above Ward
have made the following nominations for School OH
GERS and in the name of each there guaranty of
vigant and faithful discharge of every duty. For
Commissioner, Henry A, Huribut. For Inspector,
james W. Gerard. For Trustees Joseph f. Joy aud
William A. Fix, Mr. Robert Colby having declined
the nomination. To this nomination, let every friend
of the schools in the Ward, rally as one man. the
defeat of the ticket will place in the Board of Educa
ton the present incumbent, Mr.. WIN. Il. Curtis the
open and persistent opponent of the Bible in the Public
Schools incorporating not ruy large majority Of
the voters of the Ward but tesiweihs of the Local
Board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

II the advocates Of the bylaw in relation to the
reading of the Bible would not see Bible men replaced
by Anti-Bble men in the Board, they should exert
themselves in favor Of Mr. Coger in the Seventh Ward
MI Morgan in the Eighth Ward, Mr.. Gildersleeve in
the Thirteenth, Mr.. Adams in the Sixteenth, Mr. Cush
ing in the Seventeenth and Mr.. Stone in the Twentieth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

We learn that the Postmaster General has consented
10 allow the North Atlantic and Pacific Mail Steamship
Companies carry special California mall for which
they will receive cents upon each, at the Pestoce
at which they are delivered. The letters will be trans
n.ted by the Express Companies at an equitable rate
TO he paid by the persons sending them, the proceeds
20 be divided between the Steamship and Express
Corppanies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

TO ARRIVE.

The Overland Mail for California leaves et Less eys!
az "a " OTeriAnd. via So. Lsuis"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

70. Joseph Cudlipp, jr. john McEwsn
o. p. HI Vernon. Patrick Murphy.
Peon,, Nsrine,, for School TrusieesWard Vl1-Mshou
+ Hewe,, Edward NJ skidmore Joseph r. sidmorei Ward
X-wiam C. Barber Tuni, H. DSryea Msrd xS-p IN
Calvert John r. Paxton Ward XXIAleIander Brandon b.
Il. AtterbuYy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

Free Opposition men Of New-Yorkl Beware how
ou .tretch ont hand to save the drowning fortunes
of a corrupt Democracy. Beware how you give IT'S
SepairinQ leaders neo lease Of city Beware how
YOU allow your city Offices to be again used to bolster
No tO.tering Administration Beware how you per-
init the vote of NewYork City TO be used as lever In
Che next Presidential election for the benefit of party
abst hates us al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

I6 Robert A Aaau. De W.T.. C. Peters ne Wit, C. Petsrs
Il. jane. Cushns ~ Joseph Mcclure. yoseph hcS'uire
10. .Henry A. Hurbu.. Wm- T.. Curtis. VIM r. turti<
70. Addison Brown George Wen. Ceosg- Weir
20. .Hubherd e. Stone. EewiD Dobbs Andrew heGlynn.
81. lewis :. Thomas. A. " Stout. A V. stout.
p. ALI xander Perry. John Okeefe John Ohsefe.
Poop.e's Ncziaecs for sci0al CossissioAera w.
Jamts NJ. TufLl Ward VlI-Danicl CoKer; Ward NL-D4n-
iel D. Wrisb; Ward XlV.-Wu 3 wilheln Ward XIX
Addison Brown; AA.John Hooper; NXILewis 5. Thomas
SCHOOL INSPECTORS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

The candidates of the various parties eon-,abies ex-
cepted 10 be submitted to the vote Of the people to-
morrow are as follows;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

eossE5ITws H WEI ws1TT'KEH' Secretaries
'N'''' American Provisional Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

GEORGE oPDTKE Republican American and Peoples csnddl
WILLIAa y. HAyEsETEr, smmsny Democrat
FHHNANpO W oop. Mozart democrat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

Solomon L. Hall Republican and American candidate.
Samuel J. Tiden, Tanimauy Democrat.
Greene C. Bronson Mozart Peoples, and Wing eandidate
FOR GOVERNOR OF THE ALMS-HOUsE.
~ T. Pnkney Republican American, and Peoples ddte
Patrick Mcklroy Tsnmsny Democrat
James Lynch, Mozart Democrat
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-04-05
BY BENJAMIN KENDIG.
VALUABLE UNIMPRovED PROPERTY, SITUATED IN
the First District, without reserve

VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY, SITUATED IN
the First District without reserve.
BY BENJAMIN KENDIG,
Auctioner-Ohice No. % Banks Arcade
SATURDAY, the 9th April, at I2 O'Clock
]. A CERTAIN STRIP OR PORTION OF GROUND.
situated in the First District in square bounded by Ton
Miro Palmyra and Jackso-now GRsquesreets measuring
the whole front of said square, 3 inches lines Toni
street, IS feet inches front Palmyra ii feet
front on Jackson--now Gasquet-street, per plan.
2. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND in square bounded by
Tonti Miro, Palmyra and Banks streets, measuring q feet
2nches lines front Banks l65 feet inches lines
front Ton street, and 70 nches lines line paras
Banks street, per plan.
8. A CERTAIN LOf OF GROUND in the same square As
the preceding in the measuring - feet C
inches front Palmyra 65 feet inches lines front
Ton End 23 feet inches lines the line dividing
from the above described lot all rs per plan.
cash. balance at IL months credit fol
secured mortgage said properly with
from date maturity, If then paid
per cent. until final payment
Act OF sale before Walter H. Peters, Notary Public, ut The
expense Of the purchaser. as
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-04-05
AVERY CHOICE COTTAGE DWELLING, WITH SLATE
Roof on Benton street, First District, without reserve
By JULIAN NEVILLE 8. CO.,
JULIAN NEVILLE, Auctjopeer.

Office, II Commercial Place.
THURSDAY, April 9TH, 1859, at IL O'Clock
NJ at the City Hotel Common street, will be sold, without
THAT VERY DESIRABLE COTTAGE RESIDENCE, sit.
uated in the bounded by Franklin Gate Benton Co
Liberty and Erato streets.
The Lot 29 ct front Franklin street, by depth
of ITO feet, between parallel lines.
The House contains four and Kitchen under the
roof which slate toge her with large buildings the rear
stable, etc. under shlngle roof.
This property well worth the attention Of parties with lin
tied AS is in perfect ORDER and
Of $500 per anuum.
ssrERMs $500 cash: 500 on the 24h October hal
ance in twelve months from Oct "a 1889 for bearing
mortgage the property with per cent interest," and per
C mt. If not paid Mt maturity.
improvements be kept insured and policy transferred
vendor.
Act of sale before T. j. Beck, N P the expense
purchaser. m22
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-04-05
VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS IN
the Fourth District, at auction, without reserve.
By JULIAN NEVILLE 8. CO.,

Office ii Commercial Place.
'THURSDAY,, April 2, 1859, at IL O'Clock,
L at the City Hotel, Common atreer, will be sold-
NINE LOTS OF GROUND, situated in the square bounded
by Second Dyaoes and Third designated by
the Nos H. S. 6, AID Lot No. measures IS feet
front on Third street 100 feet In depth and forms the
Of Hacchss and Third Streets Lots Nos. 2 g. measure
each 20 feet front Third by 10 eeh 10 depth
Nos and measure each 30 feet front Third by 40
feet in depn Lot No 35 Third street
b. 100 feet in depth and forms the Of Dryades
Third Streets Lot No. 30 trout Dryades street
by l25 feet il depth, beug key lot.
ETERMS-Onethirdc cash. balance in and IL months for
notes bearing interest," with mortgage property
and i not paid at maturity ther, after per cent
Act of sae before r. Benan Notary Public the expense
o. the purchaser m23
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-04-05

THURSDAY. April q, Mt IL o'clock NJ, at
The following very desirable and valuable Property viz:
l. ELEVEN LOTS OF GROUND, situated in the square
bounded by Magazine Jackson Camp and Philip
and 81 lines front Magazine street by depth of
Lot No. forming the corner e Magazine and jackson street
by depth l2s feet 10 inches 3 lines Nos II and
l8 adjon and 81 feet front Camp street. depth
of l2s feet inches and lines Lot No. % adons Lot and
28 feet; and Lots Nos % and adon and each 81
feet front jackson street. by deph Of l59
q FIVE LOTS OF GROUND situated in the square bound.
ed by Jackson Chestnut Josephine and Paquemne Streets
Lot No. forms The of jackson and Chest Streets
depth of l20 feet Lot No. adoins No. l.
inches and lines front jackson street. depth of l2O
fet LOIS Nos and adon and measure eaeh % feet
5 SEVEN LOTS OF GROUND, together with the i'm
enss thereon situated in the bounded by
phine Chestnut, ST. Andrew and Camp street. Nos
and adion, and each 81 feet IL inches lines
front on Jose hns It by depth Of 25 feet The
81 adon and each % feet front ST. street,
BY deph between parallel lines Of 1875 feet Lot Is
and lines the line, and depth Of LOO feet inch
side ard 6o feet line the oher Lot 26 ndjons
81 feet inches and lines front Camp street
feet and n' side and 1853 feet IL inches and lines
on the other Lot adjoins 26 and 81 feet inches
and lires front Camp street 20 feet inches lines
the line and depth of 15s feet II inches lines on
I ONE LOT oF GROUND situated in the square bou,a
ing 80 feet 10 inches and lines front Phi lip sest by
dePh H RfTssn s 1ST psTse ~ hes ef l2S feet
unde by Nay ades Philip Apollo and First street These
lots adjoin measure each 30 5nces Apollo
street By y 70 feet in depth; bewe parallel line-
for notes bearing mortgage the property with per
cent interest and per cent. eventual interest.
Acts of sale before T. O. Stark Notary Public
pepse OF the epurcha
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-04-05
ELIGIBLE AND VALUABLE VACANT PROPERTY IN
the Fourth District at Auction, without reserve
BY JULIAN NEVILLE E. CO.,

Office IL Commercial Place
THURSDAY, April z, 1859, at I2 O'Clock,
1 4. the City Hotel @ Gammon @ street, viii be sold
the bounded by Live Oak, Third Laurel
Streets and designated as Lois Nos 10. II and H.
Lot No 10 measures 20 feet front Third street. by depth
of III feet. -
Lot No II adjoins No TO- and 30 front OH
Third sire by ia feet in depth.
Lot No II 2s feet front Live Oak street. by III
feet . igches in depth - "
Lot No II forms the of Third Live Oak streets
2. TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, situated in the
bounded by Magazine Fou h Live Oak
ton streets, and designated Lots No. Is and l6
Each Lot 81 feet inches front Washi etop
street, by 1875 feet in depth.
TER MSpe-t third cash balance and twelve months
for notes bearing mortgage the property per cent
interest," and not paid maturity thereafter per cent
interest. - ~
sale before R. Brensn Notary Public at the expense
of the purchaser. n2S