davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-01-05

EIHSfTtHE.
pUgxHAsE yURvrruRg sovIso rArY Hl4 o..
ID u~ai. u, wea lA-ssnis sis.~A Hrss y sia sfa "
tafnitafr wyssd. and e.ylnt<r. f1tsfssssa. 80
nA.sr tetsS ses sk4r~A gssahsrs stsssa. Etaey
ss.ssesa % fsfnany.. A..
u,unsrUEy OF syrRr DEecRiruox rAEioa
III sff E<ffpe~ Aells. ns4A,s Carp~e a.. ni.lf.
Dali a bt,DrI-H as sn1 a. Hs4ttn ssr--a Nfrsf VI
CUM k,-fss ss@t tsfe@ sy l4s-al1sas <esdes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-15

ANMus OF THE RADICALS TOWARDS THE SOUTH
ERN PEoPLE.--From a Washington letter in the
Mobile Advertiser written, as we conclude from
the initials, by the Hon. c. G. Langdon--we take
the following:
In listening to the debates in Congress, the first
thing that struck me was the extreme bitterness
of the radicals towards the trhste people OF the
South. Iexpeeted to find hostility, but did not
anticipate such deep seated hatred and bitter in
tolerance, as are daily manifested. The debates
to which have listened have been confined, ex-
clusiyely, to measures relating to the negro and
the rebellion" Nothing else was talked of while
WAS present; and, in these debates, you may
rest assured, we toicled rebels >, Jared badly.
The sole object of all measures introduced, and
the tendency of all the radical speeches. are to ee
vate the negro at the expense of the white man of
4 the Sonth--to raise up the former, and Cypress
and humble the latter. To accomplish these ends,
the vlest ISLANDERS, and the most glazing and shame
full Misrepresentation of the motives and conduct
of our people are INDUCED in with perfect freedom
and the most reckless aadacity; and the great mis-
| The sandered South has not single representa-
tive on the floor to repel these assaults and vindi-
cate the honor and fair fame Of her people, and,
the few friends we have there from the North dare
not, or think it inlpotitic to do SO.
Oh, how it made my blood boil to listen to the
sneers, the taunts, the insults and the SANDERS
that were so freely INDUCED in towards the
already oppressed and sorely afflicted, but honor
an hour on that foor!'' remarked to companion
sitting BY my side. .Yes,' he replied, I" and in
about five minutes You would be in a fight May
be so. But, were the South represented, these
things would not be. Outside of Congress, the
feeling toward the South Is exceedingly kind and
liberal; but the Black Republicans in Congress,
under the lead of Sumner in the Senate and Thad
Stevens in the House, are as savage and blood
thirsty as tigers. How long these two madmen
viii continue to control Congress, remains to be
seen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-15
Late New. Item..


81. Louis papers II tie eth contain Tie followin.
-. u ~. 800 '
ss aesl = isse Y Y. Z. ).
The correspondent q me LONDON morning Ad
verfiser says laat MarshaL Bazalne, ~ ms late dis
Il ga1oaes ~ Shaf goSerhMent, dselarsd tnat TIL
french forces IN Mexico must pc largely Reinforced
% WitnasaM otner WISE, ados Marsnal Bazane
w anal gs aIiyen " 4. she psseenti coast Whel
slc aNs IN W n, desltpy tne ehtfe asih
fn 3 9 y AZ. ~ gammon.l
&, =, e. y revenue ior TN
t ~ 9t lnat ne canno
Nha any c3lnPgSenI assstants WIG can .lake ms
1aei W sahslied tiiat uness somethlng y
gone sae ms;.er re VIII 20 unable
% asssex taxes % ms as IN tirtvsthree Of
the mont p0pnious counties Of Georgia he was I'M
able " nnd Dnt one man who could take II. He
c6ncludes BY saying :ss II Congress would So
the oath, 20 far as u relates to officers Of
Internal revenue and Postofice departments down
4 here, a am sure " would be regarded everywhere
md prove 70 bn patriotic measure Ia which boil
North and south are equally interested. Unless
a0mething Of the kind Is done,i am at loss to
know What We are e DO; .
Thu Chilian MiniHter here has caused to be cir
culsted among Congress u en- statement published
~ pamphlet form, reciting the grievances of Chill
against Spain, With view Of helping Congress to
Ac!eNxqE eight into another opening for tho appli
cA44h 81 ne Monroe doctrine
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-15

THE ADMISSION OF OUR MEMBERs.-The asser-
ton has been frequently made of late, by papers
In the confidence Of the Administration, that our
members would soon be admitted into Congress
Gentlemen who profess to be in the confidence Of
the President, boldly assert that he is not strong
enough to assert the propriety and the justice OF
their admission, while we hear it is also stated by
those whose duty led them to inquire particularly
concerning this matter, that there sno doubt at all
Of their admission.
We take this occasion to recommend to Con-
gress the action of the Roman Senate when re-
ceiying delegation from people who had re-
belled three different times against the oppressive
Roman yoke, and had been conquered as often,
asked them what fate they deserved, were an
swered, Treat US asst those who love liberty above
all things else.r The reply struck chord re-
sponsiye in the breasts of the Senator'S and they
declared that 81 such sentiments were
worthy only Of Roman citizens and admitted
them at once to all the rights and privileges of
Roman citizens. Those who have been so tena-
cious of their liberty heretofore, will maintain il
In future, though Caesar holds up the purple robe
and shakes tepurse Of gold.E Mississippi Clarion.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-15

N Nor TOO KNorry Councillor Cordex and
Sergt Pieas, who mad been opposed to each other
IN case Of considerable interest, left the court
ar1,sin. arm to take 2 breakfast together at the
brother ibid Cordex, and ii WIS no easy mat AZ.
ter dsar sir. replied scrgt. Pleas. q
ana never in better feather than when have to
Prove that black Is white y g. Well, said Cor.
dexs will give yoy knotty case for yollr inge.
unity Prove to nue. that that vile blackleg.
5heaaas. who swindled you out of 1l00 the last
3erpy asy ist the best man In her majesty do,
Pleas FOR, oaT nv, oer NAV,
Re no one will deny that blaclcg is sure to Be
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-15

HonsoN's CHoIeE.''--A writer from London in
the Round Table gives the following as the origin
Of the above expression:
At Cambridge one sees still more interesting
street or alley called Hobson's Alley. It was here
that the stables Of that very Hobson who gave us
the proyerbial expression of s. Hobson's choice !"
stood. Hobson was the keeper of a livery stable,
and each horse let out was placed furthest from
horse that was nearest to the door, that being the
one longest unworked. People could select the
horse, but it was managed that it should always
be that nearest the door; that was Hobson's
chOice.s'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-15
AUCTION SALES,

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR LIQUIDATION
-Four Story Brick Store Nos IS Front SO Fulton streets
FouF Story Brick Store 1856 Thoupouas street. near ST.
Joseph street -Four Lots ST. Joseph street. Tchoup.
toalas street Brick House Callope street. between
nanciaion and Constance streets Tive Vacant Lots on
Magazine street, between Philip and FRS, streets
BY j. Ii. WALTON 81 DEsLoynE
J.B Wklros Auctioneer.
Office IL Carondelet street, corner Uni on street
StATURDAY, Dan. 27, 1 soc. at le o,e,oc
> the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange Roya
i. THAT VALUABLE FOUR STORY BRICK STORE,
S 81 s S Sd e9 S o se Ssp p, By RSsc
ground which stands in the bounded By 'front.'
PSyrH aon and GFas5 s t e
January 1896 feet inches and lines front on Front
e ne sss and ae the e ns Sa Po slG l
aud Il0 feet inches the line nearest Gaver street. all
This store is leased until it November 1860 to Bostlc
e VERY TX Ff9 Pft FUR STORY BRICK
IT N ~ ola whs ana sa se a aaa
bounded y fS9Sap!gas s. Jossph Gonstaase and tgia
4plan " Pile Depoally, Civil Engineers dated
THREE Tors OF GROUND St, Joseph street in tho
sn% e, e z" p
nsn the as b esf U A aboe osee
With the buildings ana improvements thereon.
Tsee two @ are well adapted for IN @ for
being convenient the landings and the business of tho
city, -
4 CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND in the square BOUNDED by
CalOpe Annunciatton Gaenne and Constance in the
First District measuring, according to Apan drawn by PILE
and Depoiy Civil Engineers dated January 1866 "a feet
inches, and lines Caope street. b depth between
parallel lines l21 feet 10 inches and lines together Ha the
nov upon The lot consisting Of two story brick
dwelling house No % Callope street and new kitchen now
being erected by the Insurance Company $780,
lace the which burned recently rented until the
LIST November 1865 at $50 per month"; VIII rent for s5
month.
TWO VALUABLE AND ELIGIBLY LOG ATED VACANT
LOTS OF GROUND Magazine street. IN the bounded
by Magazine, First, Camp and Philip streets, Nos and
plan drawn Pli- Deponilly cy engineers dated Jan
nary 1866 measuring as follows; Lot No So
feet front Magazine street by depth closing line
First street 49, feet INCHES and On the other side line diyd
ing Lot No from Lot No 2 100 feet and the %
feet inches and lines all orless american
Lot atjons No and 80 inches front
Magazine by $50 feet IN depth between parallel lines
all American
having the alley 70 inches lines vide COM
these and other lots, opening into Philip
Rs TERNs-OnehAt Cash, the balance Ia the Of The
purchasers their order payable at slx twelve and
eighteen months With interest al the rate eight per
annum, and special mortgage until final payment The build
gs will be kept insured by the purchasers respectively Iher
expense, and the policies transferred n the vendors
Acts of sale before A MaLtr!A Notary Public the expense
Of the purchaser,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-15
IMPORTANT SALE
BATTUEE PROPERLY
FOURTEEN SQUARES OF GROUND
IN
FIRST AND SECOND DISTRICTS, AT AUCTION,
FOR ACCOUNT OF CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
BY SIcCERREN d. CO.,

BIZ McCERREN d. CO.,
GEO W. McCERRFs Auctioneer,
Office and saesroom Masonic Hall, St Charles street
H II. Feb. 18th, and following days,
AT IL o'clock NJ at the Merchants and Auctoneers' Ex
change Royal street for OF the City of Orleans
as authorized BY Ordinance No 6iD dated January TO- 1866
VIII be sold the following described property, to.wit
ALL THAT PORTION OF BATTtRE, comprised in the
square bounded by St Louis and Con Peters and Clay
N me two squares bounded by Cont and Customhouse Clay
and Front Streets in the bounded by Castomhouse
ana Canal Front Wells streets; squares
bounded by Canal and St Joseph Front Delta Streets and
10 the two bounded by Note Joseph
Delta and Water streets.
All Of the above described property be sold as per plan
be exhibited al tint of sale.
cash in matured obligations Of the City
IN equal nsalments divided into coupons requre of one
two three and four years credit with special mortgage
property sold said notes to bear interest
cent per annum from date to maturity and If then paid
eight per cent thereafter until final payment with the p
ege the part Of the purchasers pay part
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-15

SATURDAY, january, 30, Mt IL o,e,oc,x
~ at the Merchants Auctioneersf EXCHANGE Bvai
street. without reserve will be sold eN' ''"
THAI VERY DESIRABLE THREE-STORY BRICK
sIohE NO 81 Customhouse street. well adapted counting
rooms and Offices has castron front for the first story ana
balconies IN front OF the second third sores pether
with the SALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, adjoining the
eone OF Exchange Place measuring about 2g feet front on
ase9rang t. plan made BY l. Reizensten Surveyor dated
Possession Of the property will be given only on the 18th
February to give time for removal eScept the offices on Inc
hrst noer which are leased until the stof October next
ta Terms &Sp CosDIrIoNsThe purchaser the
pyeh Oh sooV capital payable 252S January 1862 and in
erest notes payable on the 25S January 1866 1867 1868
espsctyey Tor the amount each Of $3.50 65 Making
9l OF interest notes of S95 ai all bearing mortgage upon
he property and for the balance cash in u Treasury Notes
Act vt sale before Adoph Bodousquie Notary Public,
the expense of the purchaser w.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-15
THE ENGINES AND MACHINERY OF THE STERN
Wheel Steamer Antelope auction
BY j. IL. WALTON d. DESLONDE,
j. B. WALTON, Auctioneer
Office No. II Carondelet street. corner Union street
b IL ,-f,t. Il !

I
Office No. II Carondele street, corner Union street
LRIDA N, 10th da v of j january, L 6G, at 1
ocock A. at the Reading Press. head Of Thaa
street. for account of the L. S. Navy Department the
diEe,t9n Of v Cook Y s. naval storekeeper viii be sold
TfE MACHINERY ofthe stern wheel Antelope
copee two engines highly finished Of IL
inches length of stroke 81 feet boilers % feet long
inches in diameter double fues, with drums
complete The DOCTOR freight holster main engines
in putting the 0 use.
There also powerful Capstan arranged to work from
freight holster; also, Deck Pump.
The Crank Shaft for main engine is of wrought ron with
wrought cranks, the buckets and
parts b the steam pipes wheel srup ange bolts breec
ing cimneys etc. included and all other articles that
properly belong to the machinery of the boat will turned
over to the purchaser
HF TERMS C0NDITIoNsThe purchaser pay one-hnf
of the of adjudication time adjudication the
balance on delivery, all in U. Treasury notes.
The machinery to be at the and risk the purchaser
from the time of adjudication.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-15

The Macon {Ga.) Telegraph estimates the mum
her Of negroes now in that city at eight thousand
and states that such is the mortality among them
that they dying off al the rate of FIVE hundred
month. The monthly average of deaths in Macon,
before q and during the war was forty, including
potn negroes and whites. The average number OF
eeaths among The whites still remains about the
same whilst the mortality among the negroes has
increased % the proportions already stated.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-15
AUCTION SALES.
NINE VERY VALUABLE VACANT LOTS OF GROUND,
ST. Mary street between New Camp and Chestnut streets
Fourth District at auction,
( j. Ii. WALTON IL DEsLoNDE,

:,
j. H. WALTON, Aucli0ncer,
Office No, At Carundelct street, corner Of Union.
THURSDAY, january 18th, 1866, ut IL
helOck ~, Merchants and AuctiOneerS Exchange
Royal street will be sold
NINE VACANT LOTS OF GROUND, in the Fourth Dis.
ct of this city in the square bounded by New Camp, Chest
St Mary and Felicity Streets designated by the Nos to
inclusive plan drawn by Pelie Depuuly Engineers
and Architects, dated Oct. =, 1865,
Lots Nos, inclusive adoD each other, and
each q feet inches front ST. Mary by depth OF
25 feet between parallel nesot NJ forms the corner OF
Chestnut and st. Mary streets.
Lot No adens the above lots and measures 80 feet inches
lines front St Mary street. Is feet lines in width In tue
rear by depth OF 1875 feet the side next to No and 26
feet lines front and depth New Camp and forms the
of New Camp and St Mary streets all running back to
an alley 10 feet wide opening into New Camp and Chestnut
streets.
This property stu tied in the midst Of the finest residences
in the Fourth District is convenient the Camp and Magazine
street lines Of city and offers tor investment for ia
prosement unusual advantages
rs" TERas-Cash in u s. Treasury notes.
Act of sale before Walter L. Peter Notary Public at the
pense Of the purchasers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-15
sslarts and efil1sians,

ORA PoErtcA1, MusIc Box,--It is reported Of
Hesiode that when he felt too stupid to do any
thing else he would write an ode. Perhaps TINS Is
the reason why, when anything is very pad OF
mean. it il called otijous, In imitation OF the
great man, therefore, yesterday, the weather oelng
rather dull and rainy, and our editorial head reVel
inn in consequence in the delicious sensation OF
being completely free from anything like an idea,
we told one Of the newshoys to take our poetry
grinding machine and grind out something for
facts aud fictions-
The how Is red-headed, freokledfaeed, and is a
perfect IDIOT He took a pencil. piece of paper,
and having Joined 10 those things the wings OF a
preserved butterfly, he introduced the whole into
tkas Of our machine and ground out, with diff
Guilty. the following ode, which is remarkable
only as an exemplifcation of the theory that
brains are Of no earthly necessity in the compost
ton of poetry
saw fly,
A butterfly
monstrops fly
Or gnudy dye,
And then. said I;
WAY do ron fly
o, butterfly
Beneath the SKY,
So high
Oh, do nor fly
Far from nj. eye,
0, butterfly,
o, pretty ayi
50 nice fly,
My eyer
wish that
s Were but fly
butterfly
How shoulday
So nice fly.
So fair fly,
@ A butterfly,
Up to the sky,
My eye.
Sky highl
And should die
A butterfly,
Then would lie
A gone up fl,
Knocked into pi
That could not ny
Up to the sky,
Myeye, ...
Sky hight
| Dead butterfly
You cannot fly,
Neither can I,
Up TO the sky
For dead yen lie
And yho not I,
Do so lie,
o. butterfly,
Unhappy
Though am pi-
OAs as a fy,
cannot. fy,
Sky high.
Ny sgs.
o, bntterhy,
OF rninbow dye,
Both you and
Are @amiei,''
AZ And when die,
And lowly lie,
knocked into pi
BY Destiny
D and fly,
And give sigh,
Where pitsous
Have shut my eye,
For then and aye,
Etenalyl
Come where lie
My eyet
Fly sa.s
Sky high,
Butterfly.
High
Fly E.
Oh, Myl
|
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-15
VERY CHOICE BUILDING sITE-FIvE LOTS OF
District 1 ~
BY j. B. WALTON d. DEsLONDE,

BY j. Ii. WALTON d DEsLONDE,
]. B. WALTON, Auctioneer
Offce-47 Carondelet street, corner of Union
SATURDAY, January 30, 1896 mt IL
o'clock NJ at the Merchants and Auconeers Exchange
on Royal street, will be sold
THAT MOST VALUABLE CORNER of Canal and Cla
borne streets being five lots of ground in the
by canal Claiborne Customhouse and Derbgny Streets con
sisting OF the following described lots to-wit:
TaREE LOTS OF GROUND designated as Lots Nos l. q
and Is in the by whchhos Hagan acquired the same Lot
street, by depth and front Claiborne street of l0i feet
inches and lines, bounded side toward Derbgny
street. by the Lot No. IS Lots Nos 2 measure each
feet inches and lines front Canal street. by 10a feet
inches and lines in DEPTH between parallel lines with all the
buildings and improvements on the three lots.
TWO LOTS OF GROUND situated in the same snuare
designated by the Nos and plan other lots
deposited IN the office OF d. L. McCay late Notary and meas
nring each % feet inch and lines on Claiborne street
BY ~ feet 10 inches and lines in depth between parallel lines
American measure.
With the above described five lots of ground there will be
sold w shares reduced to shares of Citizens Bank Mort
CAGES Stock.
so-TERMs CoNDIroSs-The purchaser will he required
for S6 payable remunerabe LIST November 1865 accord
ing to the charter Of the Bank which he
one 20 Senyone years by animal payment of S2g2 and
os 2 cent interest in advance, the unpaid PRINCIPAL For
me balance OF the amount of adjudication 5000 in u s.
treasury notes and the remainder in the the puca
ser payable at twelve eighteen and twenty months bear
ing eight per cent interest from till paid and mortgage
amount of adjudication S being the refund of interest, on
SOi3s from day OF sale to lst November, 1S46
Acts Of sale before A. Boudosqu Notary Public Mt the
pense OF the purchaser. ' " ~ "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-15
MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY Is, 1866.
4 w earring ef the Gray.

\ wearing II the Gray. @
ians - he popular air Of wearing Of the Green!y
! BY ELLIS AMsioSETTE.
Come list unto the lesson,
That Southern hearts should learn,
II hath no tinge Of treason,
Though with love Of soil it burn.
It's for each sex and station
Who'd not their birth betray,
Its for Tie entire nation
Who were wearing Of the gray.
Wearing Of the gray,
Wearing of the gray,
It's for the entire nation,
Who we're wearing of the gray.
one thought should thrill our heart-strings,
one memory ever blaze,
No matter what dark fate brings
no shadow o'Ar pur days.
'Tis that meath Southern heaven,
We first saw light Of day,
And thus to M twas given
10 wear the cloth Of gray.
10 wear the cloth Of gray, FL
10 wear tine cioth OF gray,
And thus to us twas given
10 wearst the cloth Of gray.
No matter il defeated,
I'VE fought To gain our rights 5l5
Victory not always ineted
TO him who bravely fights.
Our country now is bleeding
From wounds Of battle stray, x.
And all our love il needing,
AS when ne wore the gray.
AS when we wore, etc.
They say that the Palmetto
Has Withered, in the South,
Since some have worn the fetter.
For heart words in the mouth.
Bnt tear it from the soil,
And trample as they may,
All efforts It will foil
III The land that loves the gray
In the land, etc.
There lies across the ocean,
a refuge safe and fair,
Bit What soe'er her portion.
Our G6nntry's fate wen share.
For oten as friend grows dearer,
When sick Or far away,
Our troubled land is dearer
Than when we wore the gray.
Than when we wore, etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-15
BRICK TWO STORY DWELLING ON ITALIA STREE
Near Annunciation street.
BY j. B. WALTON & DESLONDE,
]. B. WALTON Auctioneer,
0tfce--47 Carondelet street.

SATUK DA Jan. go, 1860, Mt 12 O'Clock
- the Merchants and Auconeers EXCHANGE will he
sold e>' ~ w
ONE LOT OF GROUND, with the buildings and i'm.
povements thereon in the First District of this city the
square bounded by fhals, St Theresa, St. Thomas and
Ienoupitoulas Streets measuring q feet inches
hna street feet 9inches2 lines front St Theresa street
By depth of l2o feet inches lines the side
Lines on the other side, nearest St. Thomas street
The improvements this lot consist of TWO STORY
BRICK WELllNG containing two parors and hall first
door two bedrooms and large cabinet and hall
Two story back buildings containing three bedrooms kitchen
storeroom, coal house wash house. istern, we'll ETC.
nJ- TEKMs-Cash in u S Treasury notes.
Act of sale before A D. Doriocour Notary Public at the
expense of the purchaser, - - - ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-15

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON PRYTANIA STREET,
between St Andrew and ST Mary and Urania
street, between Prytania and st. Charles streets.
BY j. IL. WALTON d. DEsLONDE,
j. B. WALTON, Auctoneer, -
Office II CarOndeet street, of Union.
THIRsDAK,, January 18th, 1850; at Is
Royal street, will be sold
First District Property.
SIX VACANT LOTS OF GROUND in the First District of
ymna and Urana streets and Felicity Road designated by the
Nos to inclusive, plan drawn by Pelie Depouiy,
Lots Nos to inclusive, each 26 feet inches and
lines front on trana street by depth Of l5s feet inches
Lot No. 5 measures 10 feet inch and line front on
rania street and feet inches and lines front Felicity
feet inches and lines the side TO lot No 157
feet II inches on the side next to No. g.
feet inches lot No and Isl feet inches lines
on the side next to St Charles street To this lot there
alley running from Felicity Road Poymna street
Fourth District Property,
TEN VALUABLE LOTS OF GROUND, in the Fourth
Charles St Mary st Andrew streets designated BY the
Nos to 10 inclusive on plan BY Pile and Depony, Cv
Lots No to inclusive adon other measure each
"a eet inches front on Pytania street. by depth of 100 feet
Lot No adons the above described lots and forms the
corner and St Andrew Streets and 5
lines the rear by depth Of loo feet on The line next to No
and depth and front on ST. Andrew street OF 100 feet
Lot q feet II inches front St Andrew street
q feet 10 inches lines in the by depth Of Ill
inches on the other side line next to St. Charles street
Lot No 10 measures q feet 10 inches lines front ST.
Prytana street and depth Of Ito feet il inches line on the
other side line next to St. Charles street
in the notes Of the purchasers their order bearing
gage and interest at per cent and per
Act Of sale before Notary Public at the
expense of the purchasers.