davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-09-22

so 900 shares. = 90 bach
DIRECTORS:
Hon ANDREW a. CURTIN. PhislelphiA
PAUL :. FORBES. Of Russell & Co, China.
FRED BUTTERFBLD Of Butterhsd 4 Co, Eew.forsi
ISAAC LIVFRMORE Treas Mich. Cen. r. r., Boston;
ALkXANDER HOLLAND, Treas Am EI Co, YORK;
IIou. JAMES NOXOS. syracuse, n u
a. Il " esi L. Te. Co, heSlorsi
FLETCHER wESTRAY Of Westrsv, Glib, Hsicsstle y u
NICHOLAS MlCKLES, Nes.lork
OFFICERS:
4 g. CURTIN, President
v MICKLES Nice-Presdent;
GEORGE CONANT Secretary
GEORGE ELLIS (CAshlsI Nat Baak Comm0nssa.Al Iss'i
nrsr;
Hon A. X MCCLURE, Philadelphia Solicitor
~, Chns Government hdriHg (Ough he Hon Anon bgrlhg
aaeJ conceded MS Company he Prtgs connecting ne gr,u
,,oors or M Fmprs 6 cfie kgr0ph cable
ose com nein0 os Ciaa and laying dVpR tHs q w
frilss ai once bStcseH nss J0llowag ports ~; ..
rlgTpN Population lOo0Oo
New-York tribune., 1868-09-22
Post-Omce Not

Po,i-Once Notice.-Ts Malta for Europe vii ne dispatched
nom m, oncs OF 81 kSDAf THURSDAY aud SATURDAY clos
bs 1t u oos AMI at Station, sad ll G. U and E9
Eani n li.lO. and a. al II elocka ". o.. r,
A.o on WEDNESDAY Of the hour o cosBg Which will 10
po,sd At OBfs sd tho stations o. rLhSl,h a.
F JANIS k21Ll, 2 N
New-York tribune., 1868-09-22
Electric Telegraph In Chin,
10000 shares, slO0 bach

THE FAST ISDT. TELEGRAPH COMPANYS Once Nos a. :,
Hana Organized under special charter from the STATE OF Ne
YORK. oao ooo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-09

George Washington shot and Killed
Erankiin Pierce, last, Thursday, in
Columbus, Georgia. franklin Pierce
was. stealing Georges corn. Pretty
business for the father Of his country
to be in. f';..s'f = af5'9l'i1I'.Tsc1'
In recent thunder storm in Eng
and, q soldier was struck by LIGHTNING
made. blind, and o woman who
mad been stone blind for eight wears
was as suddenly restored to sight.
Theodore's. Prime Minister asserts
that his master was killed by British
soldiers; and, moreover, that he left
legitimate son older than the snrig
ce 'ried off by Napier.
A Prussian chemist has invented n
new method of warfare on the battle
field; it is powder that makes n
whole regiment sneeze for half an
hour.
The radicals hanged Wirz. the
janitor of Andersonville, and nomi :.
mated Joe Brown, of GEORGIA. the
landlord Of the place, for the United
States Senate. '"D'
The iron safe in the Office of the
Sheriff of Edgefeld was opened re-
Gently, and several thousand dollars
nbstracted.
MIR. William 81. Crisp, of dramatic
fame, has become editor of the San
Antonio Herald.
White, who is candidate for the
Legislature from Kershaw, has been
placed in safe keeping by Sheriff Sill.
A lady in Charleston was so badly
bitten by ferocious dog, last week,
that her life is despaired of.
The man who wakes strong every
day-the shoe maker.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-09

The telegraphic cable to be laid in
June, 1869, between. Brest and New
York, it is asserted, will present
decided advantages over the present
Atlantic line. The communication
tween the continents of Europe and
America will then be direct, while by
the only route now in existence, not
less than four submarine cables have
to be employed, and the electric fluid
has to perform four land journeys
also, before o message can be sent
from the continent of Europe to
New York. There intervene-first,
the North Sea or the English Chan
mel; second, the Irish Sea; third, the
Atlantic; fourth, the sea between Now
foundland and the American CONT
nent; while the wires have also to be
carried across England, Ireland,
Newfoundland. and lastly from the
coast of British America Southwark
to New York. a.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-09

a letter from Hawthorne has lust lust
been published, in which he SAYS 81
begin to thinkioury custom as TO war
is Q mistake. Why draw from our
young men, in the bloom and hey
day of their youth, the soldiers who
are to light our Sbattlese Had T my
way, no man should go to war under
fifty years of age. such men having
already had their natural share OF
worldly pleasures and life's enjoy
ments. And I do not see how they
could make more creditable or moro
honorable exit from the worlds stage
than by becoming food for powder,
and gloriously dying in defence of
their homes and their country. Then
would add a premium in favor of
recruits of three-score years and up
ward; as, virtually, with one foot in
the grave, they would not be likely
to run away"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-09

A justice of the peace, who has
but recently assumed the dignity of
that important Office, in one of the
mushroom towns on the Union Pa
cliic railroad, was called on, among
his first duties, to pass upon the
guilt or innocence of O man arrested
for murder. The following colloquy
constituted the examination:
Justlce-"Darn you, sir! did yon
kill that man?"
Prisoner-"Yes, sir"
Justice-''Was any one else pre-
sent at the time?"
Prisoner-"No, sir"
. Justice-''Then, as it will be i'm
possible for the court to prove your
guilt, you are discharged"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New YORK, August S-Noon.-
Flour 5(910c. lower. Wheat 1@2c.
lower. Corn unchanged. Mess Dorl,
dull, at 90. Lard dull, at 18%M
1879. Cotton dull-uplands 20. Tir-
ginia's SKIES 521s; Tennessee ex-oou-
pons %; new 60; North Carolina
SKIES, old 70; new II. ra an III
p. M.-Cotton firm and smore
active; sales 1900 bales, at 29-some
sales reported at 291s. Flour dull
State and superfine to fancy 1000
!O.4O. Mess pork 281a. Gold closed
dull, at 4711S. o.' = j'35'
BALTIMORE, August 9.--Cotton
quiet, at 20. Flour active, at full
prices. Wheat frm-red 2. 5502. 65.
Corn rl dull - white white 1.ao@1.32. Oats
CHARLESTON, August S.-Cotton
dull; no sales on spot-117 bales
middlings in transitu, at %.
AUGUSTA, August S.-Nothipo
doing in cotton; sales 80 bales-mid.
dlings 28. ..t,
MOBILE, August s.-Nothing do.
ing IN cotton; prices nominal-low
middlings 261a; no sales.
SAVANNAH, August S.-Cotton
tirmer; some inquiry but no sales;
holders asking % for middlings.
New ORLEANS, August 8.-Cotton
dull and nominal-middling 2715
sales so. Gold Az. Flour steady@
superfine $50. Corn 90@95. Pork
firm, at 81. Bacon should
ers 1871; clear 17L.
LONDON, August So P. M.-Con-
soils 93M. Bonds 715S.
LIVERPOOL, August 3-S 2. NJ
Cotton buoyant and slightly ud-
vanced-uplands 931; Orleans 10.
Total shipments from Bombay to the
4th, $4,000 bales. ....
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-09
News Items.'

CHARIEsToN. August s. Sailed
steamer Manhattan, New York.
AMoNTGoMERY, August 8.--The
House passed the Senate bill, au-
thorizing the Legislature to cast the
electoral vote of the, State. The
Speaker and others protested against
it as anti-republican, and opposed to
the genius and spirit of liberty.
1, NEW YoRK, August s. The city
officials and an immense concourse of
citizens followed Halpine's remains to
the grave to-day. ..c1 ds 77ha4.l -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-09

One of the vexed questions is, when
does boy cease to be boy, and be-
come a man? When does he leave
the state of betweenity, and arrogate
to himself the rights of the man and
cltlzen? The question has recently
been decided by youth who, when
called boy, changed sides with the
quld In his mouth, and Indignantly
said: sDon't call me a boy; I've
chewed tobacco these five years"
There has just been made another
important change in European geo.
graphy. Austria henceforth disap-
pears from the list of SOVEREIGN
States, and its place is taken by the
"Anstro- Hungarian Monarchy I"
There is no risk in predicting that
we shall not have to wait long for adj
dltional changes, both as regards
Austria and other States.
Ne,D York Tribune.
DEATH OF THE LARGEST MAN IN
KENTUCKY. William G.. Willis died
ut his residence in Bullittsville, Boone
County, Kentucky, a few days ago, of
apoplexy, in the forty-eighth year of
his age. He was probably the largest
man in Kentucky, weighing 500
pounds. His average weight for o
number of years has not been less
than 400 pounds. and sometimes it
reached 525 pounds.
A little girl named Kinsella, aged
eight years, drowned herself in the
canal at Indianapolis, Ind, yester-
DAY, because her mother would not
allow her to wear her new dress.
Severe old party to lanky swell:
Id0ing to bal masque, eh! Well,
chalk your head and go as q billiard
Punch gives as o maxim, "Never
do anything of which you would be
ashamed-when any one is looking. .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-09

1t is understood that Orville
Grant, who is known as the respecta.
BILE Grant, will not vote for his
brother. on the ground that he is not
lit to be voted for, holds no inter
course with his brother, and in fact
entertains the same opinion of his
brother now that he did in 1859.
when, according to the voice eff fame
in Galena, he sent to his brother
to leave his father-in-law's farm in
Missouri, and come to Galena, mas
much as he had to support him
somewhere, and preferred to do it in
Galena, where he could get scme
work out of him, rather than in
Missouri, where he couldn't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-09
ANA irs I'm vashing.on.' .

.WAsH1NaToN, August S-Grant's
recommendation for q general iail
delivery fins the Southern States.
heressotors Tel sis ies5s Esp he'd, was formally
presented to tile Cabinet yesterday,
but produced no action: The habeas
corpus being restored, and the Courts
being open, relief from unjust or
illegal punishment was within easy
and speedy reach of every citizen; !;
whereas the sweeping action proposed
by General Grant would doubtless
throw many bad men on these com
m1nities. ~ - - .- -
a careful reading of the second
section Of the fourteenth amendment
OF the Constitution, shows that the
people must vote for Presidential
electors, orslose their representation
IN Congress eih ,r~.l.y rt4. .-..,
Internal revenue receipts to-day,
$40, ZOO. l7oH fta'u''. :
A. w. Clark relieves General Kill
patrick as Chilian Minister.
The Secretary of the Treasury
issues instructions, that persons en-
titled to interest on bonds failing to
collect the interest within ninety
days after maturity from the proper
Assistant Treasurer, will be referred
to Washington for settlement.
The belief is current that the
Cabinet has decided to interfere in
the Southern States only in cases of
palpable insurrection. Details will
transpire on Monday. -
1t is understood that while the Co.
vernment considers the situation as
one of delicacy, and requiring great
discretion, it will. use its powers un-
der the Constitution and the laws to
repress disorders with promptness
and Eigor. 80 -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-09

The negroes of Mobile, Alabama,
took possession of the street cars a
few days ago. The whole police
force had to be turned out to eject
them, and the various lines of rail
way in the streets guarded. Great
excitement prevailed in the city,
and at one time it was thought that
(" serious riot would ensue. 1t is
said that the disturbance was caused
by despatch, received from two of
the Mobile negro Representatives in
the Alabama Legislature" to the
effect that the common carrier bill
had been defeated, and advising the
negroes to take the law in their own
hands.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-09

EoUMENIcA1 COUNCILS. The Ecu
menical Council, summoned by the
Pope to meet at Rome, has directed
attention to the nature of these
assemblages, of which only twenty
has ever been held. They are never
summoned, except in cases of great
emergency. when important Gues-
tlons require settlement. They are
such serious affairs, that no Pope
since the Council of Trent. in the
fifteenth century, has been fond of
meddling with them; for, when once
summoned, they are beyond his
control, and their DEGREES or authori-
ty are superior to his own. Though
he convokes them, they are not
necessarily held in Rome, nor is he
necessarily present. A Legate or
1Nuncio is generally substituted for
lin, and, whatever decision is ar
rived at, is binding upon him and
the party he represents. The Court
Of Rome. however, has usually con.
trived ito have the direction of them.
Whether Plus TX has the ability to
manage such q body remains to be
seen. .-BoSt0n Journal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-09
State South Carolina--R Richland Co.

State South Carolina--Richland Co.
BY WsHidm Hutson IVigg. Judge of Pro-
bate for Richland County.
WHEEaatESAsss, ss,,,,,SI WILLIAM L AM s.: srEIaLITz
administration on the personal estate Of
FREDERICK G. .ZESTERFLETH, late of
the aforesaid County, deceased,
These are, therefore, to cite and admo-
nish all and singular the kindred and Gre
ditors OF the said deceased, to be and
appear before me, at our next Court9 of
Probate for the said District, to be holden at
Columbia, on Friday, the twenty-first day
OF August instant, at ten o'clock a. NJ, to
show cause, if any. why the said admins
tration should not be granted
Given under my hand, and Seal of the
Court, this seventh day ofAugust, in tLe
year, OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-eight, and in the
ninety-third. year of American Inde-
pendence.
WILLIAM HUTSON WIGG,
Judge of Probate, Richland County.
August mw2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-09
Funeral Invitation.

The friends and acquaintances of Mr..
and Mrs. II. KAUFMAN are invited to
attend the Funeral of the former, at the
Israelite Burial Ground, THIS MORN
ING, at 8 O'Clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-09
Chari0tte &sOuth Carolina: r. r. Co.
&sl - E

oUfEt1NIENDENTS OFFICE. PEE
CoLUMBIA, .: O., August 8. 1865.
AN and after WEDNESDAY,, the 18th
win run as follows, viz: 1o"o
Leave Columbia at. -. =. -. 80. 4.15 n m
Arrive at Charlotte at. IL .Oo D. m.
Leave Charlotte at. IL 85 n. m
Arrlye ct Columbia at. ........ 600 a, IA.
80 Close connections, both ways. with
Trains of Greenville and Columbia and
South Carolina Roads. y
aS- Passengers for the North, taking
thls route. have the choice Of FOUR DIFF
FERENT ROUTES, viz: From Green's
boro, either via Danville or Raleigh.
From Weldon, either via Petersburg or
Portsmouth,; and from Portsmouth,
either via Old Bay Line and Baltimore or
Annamessic Line and Wilmington, Della
ware.
eg TIME AS QUICK and FARE AS
Low as by any other route.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
For THROUGH TICKETS to Richmond,
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
s. New York, apply at Ticket Office, foot Blaa-
An accommodation Train will be run
as follows:
Leave Columbia on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays at z A. NJ, arriving at
Charlotte at 6.35 P. NJ,
Returning-leave Charlotte on Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays at A. NJ. ar.
irving at Columbia at sos p. III.
Passengers taking the A. M. Train
from charlotte can connect with Nl0ht
Train OF South Carolina Road for Charles
ton. Passengers from Charleston can-by
leaving the South Carolina Train at juno
tlon-connect with the "A. M. Train from
Columbia. CALEB BOUKNIGHT,
August 8 Superintendent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-09

Speaking Of the failure of the olive
crop in Italy, Western paper re-
marks that the news is of little inter.
est on this side Of the; Atlantic. as
most of the olive Oh. used in this
country comes from Western hogs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-09
Auct1on 3ale9
>ssSsS.2sI-T
In the District Court of the United
states Tor the District of South

Sanior SSSatSS ior the District of South
IN the n1 n,aner Of Lsuia, Dapids d Co.,
D: G; PEIXOf'TO & SON, AUcrIosEERs.
PURSUANT to the order of the Court.
u In the matter aforesaid, to me direct,
tI, go, ! , VIII sell, at Columbia, on FRIDAY,
, sne I4th n instant, at tho store house, cor.
tS ner OF Washington and Assembly streets.
Sa; saE onsfe contents OF the said storehouse'
r perag the stock in trade Of the said Bank
shppss, shpts, consisting %1s.sig OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS,
neous Articles, &c. -'''"-
a. -. ALSO, -tS
Of AZ tbs the 1assa same time. the unexpired term
from the day Of sale to January IL 1896
Terms cash. Articles purchased to be
j. P. NJ. EPPING
U. 8. Marshal as MESSENGER
G. NJ. WILDER, Deputy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-09
sT Tel saT5aa.


LdYERPooL. August 8. Mr.. Davis
was, on Change yesterday, and was,
loudly cheered. G.1g1 - e. f.-sss ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-09
FREE OMNIBUS FARE.

Ct E. WIS
GfSsl5rs line of OMNI- &g9&>
sls-asg.@ BUSES s R
are the only authorized conueuances to
carry passengers from the Railroad Depots
10 NIcKERsoNs HOTEL and the CENTRAL,
HOUSE. free of charge. Passengers will
please take this line, as by taking Joyner's,
or any other conveyance, they ,cM hare to
pay their o,cn fare.
WILLIAM A. WRIGHT,
Superintendent Nickerson's Hotel.
D. B. CLAYTON,
Proprietor of Central House.
Aug
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-08-09

-'@oS'iH..orS dTe just now III their
glory. They are as fat MS reed birds,
and as saucy as newly-elected politi-
clans.
The two opposing candidates, Re-
publican and Democratic, in the 9Th
Congressional District of Ohio. are
partners in the law business.
1t is reported that Butler wants to
Join the Democracy to steal the silver
lining of the cloud in the political
sky.
The accession of the Republicans
to power brought on the war. Their
aim In retiring from power is to bring
on more war.
a wag suggests that suitable
iitnnicai response fol many city choirs
would be, 80, Lord! have mercy on
us, miserable singers"
Prentice says the negro with the
ballot is like monkey with n razor
in shaving himself, he'll cut his
throat.
The negroes about Madison, Fla,
having grown tired of waiting for
'forty acres and q mule" are form
ing Democratic Clubs.
Brick Pomeroy has made enough
out OF his paper to erect large hotel
In La Crosse, and he is so investing
1t. The cost will be $15O,O0O.
1t is said that q handful of salt
thrown into the mouth of a mad
dog, will relieve him. It is simple
remedy, and worth trial.
They have girls lodging house
III New York, where supper can be
obtained for five cents, and lodgings
five cents. '''.
Napoleon's cuirassiers are to have
new breastTplates that will defy tho
Fish in Rock River, Wisconsin,
have been sun-sttnck by millions. ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-20
AUOYI0N SALES,


y - ~ - - = = = - % " .
Aucnoksrns, oTrice II EXCHANGE PLACE.
Auesfsa saaes As the
MERCHANTS 4 AucrloNEERs' EXCHANGE
On Royal strees.
February Assignee sale Of H. spiro L Co.. al
No. 81 Magazine street, At iok O'Clock A. NJ, q
large stock Of rObaceos Cigars. Pipes, Trunks Per
fumery, etc.
February H. Assignee sale Of VIM. Quay, at No.
rs Camp street. a. lo,k o'eiOck A. d the entire
stock and Fixtures 81 . Photographic establish
ment, Furniture, etc.
February @--Heirs Of Delogny and Livaudais rs.
the City Of New Orleans: One hundred and seven
battufe lets on New Lsvse Front and Water Streets
Race. Orange, Richard, Market, and St. James
streets. Assignee's sale In Bankruptcy OF Jacob
Barker onehalf interest in thres-story Brick
Store No, 1856 Common street, between Carondelet
and Raronne strests. The double fourstory Brick
Store Nos "a and ee Baronne street. between Gnvier
and Union streets. The tbreestory Brick Dwelling
No. O. Baronne adjoining the corner Of Baronne and
Gravier streets. Two Lots with batture privileges
Tchoupitoulas and water streets, between Eighth
and Ninth streets. TWo-st0fy Frame Dwelling, cor
ner of Carondest and Felicity streets. Twenty two
Lots of Ground. comprising the whole square bound
ed by Magazine, Peters avenue, Live Oak, and DC.
NNfiN aet1cbry IN AhASASAfAAN Wa WV Nuuoio
one single Frame Cottage, Car Sheds. Stables etc.
-Four Squares Of Ground in Metairieville, on the
Metairie road. near the Julia street Canal and
Metairie course, with Cottage House and other
improvements thereon. .f-4...
February 29-Succession Mrs. E. German A
Double Cottage and two Lots corner of Oraags and
Annunciation streets, facing Annunciation Square
Succession D. and r. Keenan,; Pew Nc Air St.
Patrick Church. and large Lot on St Andrew, be-
tween Apollo and Bacehus streets. Succession
Lewis Krail: Three story Brick Store corner Of
Tchoupitoulas and ST. Joseph Streets Succession Of
Pierre sauve large tract Of Land in the parish of
Jefferson, and lots and squares Of Ground in the
town of Carrolton. sra
March 7-Suocession Of j. 9. Berntgen: Frame
House and three Lots on MontegSt, between Love
and Goodehildren streets, Third District.
March I4-succession of Ellen Ross: Two. story
House No. 1874 Chippewa between Felicity road and
st. Mary street.
For particulars sec plans at the Exchange. iel2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-20
AUOTION GALEa.

u q
end lines II depth On tia lbs n iot IA ~ ~
5est men aad Slires ia dspth on The lines n iofs
and lines front Water street. Is fsef fnelee n
yldth IN the rear by y feet inch and q liraa n
asgtb o. the hne ef lot No g. and Ie feet inches
Lot o. nensurce % feet incho5 aud iinsa front
on Water street, 70 feet inches "a Widt II az res
~ M feet irehe1 ADD lines in depth on the ins n
the line Of lots MOI. 2 enc "a Lot 10. maasurfs
" 1eet inches and lines front on Water Streets Is
ieet inches IN width in the rear By g fsat inches
19et inches and hines In depth ON thu Inns Of iat
10. 10 Lot No, 10 rnoasuras % feet inches and
nneg ront On Water street. Is feet inches in width
the line of lot No. O. and l1a feet inches and lines
70 depth On the Inns Of lqt No. n Lot No. II rnaak
uree y iest inches and lines front on Water street.
inches and lines In depth on the line 81 lot Mo- i6i
p ts feste inches and lines IL depth the lino
81 p. 70, u Lot No. n forms the coEnor Of water
enc Market Streets and measures B feet inches
and lines front On Water Street "a fset inches n
9lR IN the rear by l32 feet inches ard lines in
md , IN s9s line q lot No II asd l4s teet nchee
30 u measures n feet front on lTsrfet Street y l05
Anq inches in depth bgtWea1 parallel lnes Lot
ps " iols she corner Of New Leyee and Market
on New 1eyee street. 28 feet inches in ith 10 the
49, * Wy leet IN Depth and front on Market street
1ss 2s y q - inelnsyey measure each ~ feet and
Depth between parallellnes. - - =
p, EMQ LOTS OF GROUND. forming the zhole l
o. trtaneie . A, being nos and q bounded by New
measures l95 feet inches and lines front On Water
4ttaets ~ ieee inches and lines front on New
eXee street By % feet inches and lines in WIDTH
measures % feet inches front Water street. 90
Iees front on New Levoe street b. IS feet inches
ena ines in depth on the Line Of lot No. l. and So
James street. 81 i7'7rU =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-02-20
Terms and Conditions Or sale.

One,fourth Of tho price Of adjudication cash, in
legal currency Of the United staies and the balance
IN equal installments, maturing at one two, three
ana iour years from the day Of SALE represented by
hotes OF tue purchasers payable TO their order
and oy them Endorsed bearing interest at the rate Of
sght per cent per annum from The day Of sale until
nnh payment said notes to be secured BY special
mortgage and vendors privilege on the property
gg the act q mortgage 2 contain the penal clause
eeedings to collect the mortgage notes 81 any Of
mem me sad notes to be divided into coupons Of
sucn amount as may be necessary TO effect division
pegween the parties in interest The acts Of sale and
Onlted States revenue stamps attached at the ex-
City Notary. 1879
y. B-The interest Of the city Of New Orleans in
tne above described property being one half, pur-
enasers will have the right and privilege Of payment
Of their purchases in city currency in whole or part
tothe extent of the said Interest Of the city 7
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