davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1870-02-03

9 A X - 81 CO.,
NEW No. 3I6 SEVENTH STREET. nI
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-14
FROM ILLINOIS.
MURPHYsBORo, May I, ISL

MOArnAcbOhOS Moy Is lOfG
Tot Editor Of the WoREHexAxs ADVOCATE.
We have again went to work in
Murphvsboro on the terms we Rrsf
asked for We worked two days and
then stopped against two men for swo
days, and then those men came into the
union, and then we resumed work
again, with a fair understanding chat
we, the miners, do not want to usurn
any power from the bosses, nor forIthe
bosses to usurp any of our power, nor
take anything from us that belongs
to us.
The late struggle for right against
wrong proves that in union there is
strength, and according to the old
adage divided we fall"
MIR. Editor | am the only legal cor.
respondent from the lodge to Your
paper, and any other person or person,
writing anything belonging to the SAID
lodge Is not authorized so to do.
We read in the last paper datec
April goth, the names Of Thomas
Morgan and William Gouldsby. 9hei
names had been mentioned as though
they were blacklegging. These mel
we're bossing, and the statement wa
not ordered to be published Nv tn,
lodge. Neither were the lar.as o
Robert Bennett and Robert " benin
authorized by the lodge; and; tn,
name Of this man, this lodge would lik
TO know. He has assumed the ham,
Of miner, the name you gave me;
And the parties accused of cburs,
blames me for the act. That is the rea
son l sent the title LOOK Our" to yor
70 put stop to the action Of tho mel
writing under my name, but l am eve
WIN you IN union. LOOK Our.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-14
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

PHnADELPHIA, Penn, Nay 8, ESQ.
70 me Edltor Of the WoRKNGMAN's ADVOCATE !
fiease make the necessary correction in re-
garo 70 the enclosed letter, from Mr.. Frank
harper Il is on account of the negIecto Of the
secretary Of the Springfield Union. that bis
name appeared on our books Is q debtor
Yours, &C.,
JAMES GARDNER, Cor. SEC.
lz2S Market street, O. N. q. No. s.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May q 1870
10 the Officers Of the Philadelphia Union
n, uENTLEMEN Being a subscriber ito THE
"OGKIssAAH's ADVOCATE, 1 noticed mS name
y W1t you may term the black list II mean
n"I inst have drawn money on their
So.1 us Ano ialled to make returns. bek to in
Urn you that such Is not the case with me.
l did draw So from the Philadelpbis Union.
Sus Psld It in to the Springfield Unlon, and
. wv U ny possession a receipt which I shall
axe 70 Washington, and show 10 our Cores
ssOIsulng secretary. You can write to him and
""I OUT that my statement is true.
~ D. Opperheimer waA Corresnondih~ kand
uAnclai Secretary at the time / paid a In.
Respectfully yours,
FRANK HARPKR
/, firTsBuRsH, May 10, 1870. "A ciaaYmaker
4 the name of Derich Fahnestock. hsS sent n
S. .s carG, which is given by Union No; %. ant
hsIed December Is, 1869, and saws thai he
ss not been working at the trade until b,
lame lam here. Any union having charges agains
INV IN, WI please notify this union al soon a
oonh Ackeever has been suspended; for non.
RT'y@ent Of dues and loans. By orded Of G. M
o. FRKD SENiN,
Cor. Sec'y., Blk 4s1.
Toh.o JACKSONVILLE, Ill, May ID. 1870.
70 n tne OfHeers shd Members Of Local. Unions
uAasrLEAEN: The following nsmea gentle
men have received assistance from thSs SD;or
george Reed, January II. $3.50 Tohn no g.
poOr March Il, IS George Hsrrvi. Februsr,
-; 90 We earnestly request ali! or an,
NOUS where these men NAV be ~ vork ],
"lect the amount and forward the anne w,
"Pe these three men will read this alticle an,
~ - themselves if they are gentlemen n the
cb .ucn hey will certainly forward the SINAI
E;T sum, and oblige Union No. Ii.
~ Will also state that the books AZ th;. nn;o
Bankrupt THo S'I p Io nrte months
Cor Sec. Union No. ia.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-14
WILLIAMsnuna MaH 1lh. Is

wnuAmsUHs. Nay 9Th, 1870.
To Sabordins'e Unioas:
1t becomes my unpleasant duty to bring to
your notice the misfortune Of a sister Union,
with the Bill Of Grievance, which is az fol-
lows
Union No. 10 Of New York State has been
forced 70 strike by the employers in its vicinity
who are seeking LIST, The reduction Of their
wages from $500 to 800 per day; End, to
compel the members Ct the union 70 work uatil
siX O'Clock on Saturday, it being heretofore Gus.
tomary to quit work at o'clock Sd, to work
with as many apprentices % they wieh TO EN-
plOy, and, If possible. q complete dissolution OF
union No. 10-alI Of which the union spuFns
with contempt, with the exception Of the re-
duction Of wages 10 per cent, which they are
willing 70 aeQuiesce in, believing IL to be the
interest Of the unioa-
The Strike commenced on the 18th day Of
March, and there has been expended the sum
Of $500 from the funds Of the union. and BY
the immediate support Of the Natioaal Union
they are confident Of success, and for that pur-
pose they ask permission 70 60 On strike, 90 n
the amoanas th@a may be needed can be levieC
by direct assessment on the various unions.
Union No. 10 having complied with Article
IL, Section q Constitution Of N. o., ! Deg leave
to call your attention 20 that portion of Article
II, Sec. ., which relates % the action that il
to be taken in this and similar cases, to wit
'' The Cor. Sec. shall return this within Ave
days, with the decision Of the union thereon
il, at the expiration Of twelve days, there is
majority Of two thirds in favor Of granting au-
thOrity 70 strike, tho union shall be notified anC
action thereon shall be taken By said uniOI
within i've dayA
Hoping that you win give Q fair consider ltioI
and expecting q promPt and just decii0n.
am yours in the National Union,
JoHE OKKxyx,
President N. u. OF B
Attest, STEPHEN J. BURR0ws.
Sec. N. o. ofR
Number Of members in the union, 1b0 Vot
ing for permission to strike, 90; opposed, l
number employed at union wages, about 70.
| P. S.-All unions that have not received tn
quarterly j,urnals will please notify the Score
airy Of the same
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-14
ER0M WASHINGTON.
WAsHINGToN, d. G., May 2

.. w ASHINGIONg Os AsS uAmy -
rd,.or Of the WoRKIEoHAE's ADvocITu.
q Zee wonder poor OsrlabOred wight,
~ .biact mean and vile,
VIC begs . brother Of the earth, 7
Vi Ave MIN leave 70 toll .
Ard &c his iordly fslow-Worn
Ths moor petitioR gpuFnb
i1nnipdfuL though = weeping WiIe
And helpless o6Pring mourn. /;
How beautifully and tOuchingly TIKI
p.,a Of Scotland has pictured the cor
,;,;on Of thousands of our fellow-toil
=, IN the above lines. Burns wrote
Cor his day and generation, but, with
III our boosted prosperity, civilization,
christianity, and progress, these lines
describe our present condition, 81
graphically as any which can be writ
son now. "Man's inhumanity to man
m.k4s countless thousands mourn" "a
deeplv now as then. Society and gov
eminent regulated and controlled by i
hove almost ceased to be blessings,
o,oept as famine and pestilence are
blessings. In what particular are the
ncountless thousands" referred by the
OOet. better provided for now by odr
bOasted republican forms than they
we're then by monarchical forms
Senator Sherman said, in letter 20
he Secretary Of the American Equal
RIGHTS Association, dated Washing
IN, April Esd, 1869, "They Nhe wp-
mep) make the fashions and costumes
which ostracise so many of their OWN
.ex from healthy and useful employ
ment; they promote extravaganza in
dress, and make marriage a dangerous
experiment for young men without for
times" This is an admission which
needs no commentary. Another
Senator in his place, recently made
the inquiry, who that is poor, darhs
70 90 to law with one who is rich :"
And echo has not yet answered.
government which fastens FORMS
and systems oppressive to the "count-
less thousands" that fails TO enforce
its own laws against the rich, when
such enforcement will benefit the pobr
and protect the masses, weak In
wealth, position and influence, against
the encroachments Of the few who are
strong ia purse, family and knOwl.
edge such an one as was conteTn-
Mated by the authors IF the Declare
ton of Independence? Is society a
blessing, if it entails poverty and
Metchedness upon the great body of
the wealth producers, and secures
luxury and qualification for only few
idle parasites !
Civilization and progress, the rsal-
road and the press, are great levers,
and, if properly handled, would tighten
the burdens of the tOiling poor but
death is as much the poor mans dear-
est friend to-day, as when Burns wrote
his inimitable, "Man was made to
mourn T.
1t is the fashion, as of old, to be-
stow more Of our attention upon the
dead lion than upon the living deg
We are apt TO squander millions of
the peoples money and time in IN
profitable pagents over the corpses of
our " lOrdly tellow-wOrms," while
crowds of their living brothers and
sisters are suffering for want of food
and rament
Man seems to have as much power
now to make his fellow mourn, al
century ago. All civilization, where
is thy renef? All progress what is
thy advance 7 NoRENAcUHi
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-14


AHthosissA Agents for The Advocate.
The following gentlemen are authorised
to act a Agents for THE ADVOCATE. ANY
moneys paid to them win be duly acknow-
lodged:
J. D. Thompson, Milwaukee, Wa.
oMAR. MAI, Milwaukee.
yozz HmczcLDS., southern Illinois.
w. W.. = o s.S..n S. s:g:sii'.'
WIN. anEs. RidSs Prairis,
GAUsrfHs dawn, Piitabargh.
JANIS kAsos, Reels Station.
a. beDBKBR, MuzpAyahwo.
Jons TEoswML, q. yean Du ouOln.
D. A. RoesRs, 6t. Lsais, No
=: g s....e.: ss.:r1 AGA. lss ni..s.ri. -.
d. A: MulLAxa, Now Orleans d Jsckson II. II. shops,
New Orleans, La -
DoueALL 6AMPBML, Troy, Ut.
JoEH Z: IsRsAL. water Valley, Mssa.
J. g. TBRowxR, Atlanta. GeorRia.
o. A. WILSON, Atlanta Ca
JoHN L. WAARKH, oolumbus, Ca
TEoMAs OAsEx, Monsgomery Ala
JoaH =. PowHss. Mobile, Ala
I. A. ozArsILl, 1abarn, NY.
Gro. u. DUNLAP, Mnlvina ~ j.
esru Q. WALxsl, PeskskiiL n. T.. and v,.,n,tx
jams LEWIS, Poison, OaI.
Gsoff LsrfcH, sssramsnto, Cal.
J. o. LTvTs, eunbsry, Pa.
n L. ROskMOHD, MsW YorS city.
i. II. HAYWOOD, STATE u Masssehueseta
yo1s = a.aLoS. for the State Of Nsv Jersey.
". n. CLAAK, Los<ank In
&C: Aoas5s Black River talls. Wlsconmn.
LAwnLS1 W. LLsxs, 0naAa, Nshraska.
sr e sssas & ISL We: Virginia
WIN; 7: ysssgS, New Vera OiN.
MunPHr, Bslf,ners, Nd.
b. fHoaHs, Anbsy, IN.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-14

APoLOGY.-Sickoees and absence from home
have prevented the preparation of the Phil
adelphia local department during the two
weeks past and though bat little Of general
interest has transpired in that time, We are
glad to be again at our post, and in weekly
commune with the patrons Of TEE ADVOCATE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-14

WE regret to learn that Mr.. VIM. NcEvoy, q
printer in the Posr news room had the misfor
tune to fan last Tuesday morning and break his
leg; Smputation was found to be necessary. We
learn that he is now as well as could be ex-
nected.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-14

TEE Cooper alive enterprise started BY the St
Crispins Of this city, some time ago seems to
hang fire, and this Of course 10 just what the
employers desire it to do.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-14

VIsn OF Ma TREVnLIeK.-From . letter Just
received from this gentleman, we learn that he
may be expected in Chicago, on Ct about the
seth Of May. Ample time 10 thus given to
the various organizations 70 perfect all nsces-
sary arrangements
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-14

The Labor Reform Union will meet next
Wednesday evening. at 8 o'clock, at the As
sembly Hall, room 9, Lynn's Block, Randolph
street bridge.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-14

WORK among the Painters il especially brisk.
Gentlemen don't you think il a good time 70
recuscitate the union. Remember prosperity
won't always last.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-14

Ma AEDELs Speech % minority Representa-
ton, published on another page 10 worthy Of q
careful perussl The WOrkIngmsn Of Illinois
viii soon have the opportunity Of endorsing or
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-14


repudiasing the ouly feasible plan, by which
they cad be eznhIsd to make tAeis isauence felt
In ear Sssss Lsgsslssarea ssi-s3f
HonRs Fen ALL-Let oil those DESTROYS .,
obtaining Ao@e Of their own, make 10 point
10 attead Che sale Of lands, advertised bv
Storey D Alisa, near Hnecln and Humboldt
ParkA On Aeedsy next This land ID destined
70 treble ia vslas bssees two yssn, md the
terms ars % reasonable, that amy workingman
dssirOus Of doing 10, can obtain q lot for him-
SELF See sdvsrtiss@snk ~
HOvue DAY.-As many readers Of the ADvo-
GATE have moved into new quarters, and
- number u their IRE policies win doabtless
require 70 BE- renewed, We take this Opportunity
Of Recommending to their patronage the claims
Of the " FiHxMEzs" Of this city-a company
With . record Gos responsibility and the prompt.
nsss with which len lessss have been HquIdated,
of which any similar institution should feel
proud Al it makes q SPECIALITY Of working
msaa dwsllinw. h n well for them to remember
the fAct. The oGRes u at % La Sale street.
TEE PRAInn STATE LOAN AzD TRusr COMPANY,
s5 WEES Randolph stsees (cerBsr Of Jsnerson),
ID an institution which specially commends itself
to the patronage Of the workingmen and M che
great body of our mechanics reside In that Sec
ton, ITS location d all the more desirable. The
man vho saves 80 viii soon save sl0O. Thous
ands Of the cottages Of our workingmen which
dot the West Side. owe their possession TO the
6rst dollar deposited In q savings bank. De-
poss from ten cents and upwards: are re.
ceivsd, and, for the especial benefit Of the work
ing elassrs this bank b kept open On Saturday
evenings from . TN Q o'clock.
TradsS Assembly.
meeting Of tho frsdes' Assembly was held
at their hall in Lads Block, on Monday eve
ing Last, the PrssiAsnt In the chair, p. J.
O'oOnneIl acting % Secretary.
The oredensish Of John G.. Morton and
James Jeiaries, were presented. Referred and
found correct
A bill for gAs fixtures Of esl.ss was pre-.
ss0ted, aud ordered paid.
The Financial Secretary reported the amount
Of SO, 40 received since last meeting.
BriekiAyers reported trade dull, but their
union increasing in numbers from ren to twenty
ave each meeting.
TailOrs reported trade medium ard their
union increasing.
Plasterers reported trade good and their
union never in better condition. Wages, a
per day.
hOulders trade medium prosperous and on
the increase
John Grsn6eid was elected 70 sct a Janitor,
until next meeting.
The proposition 20 have q ball vas discussed,
and a committee Of ave appointed to further the
proposition.
The Assembly adjourned to meet at the same
place, on next Monday evening, at the ap-
pointed hour.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-14

TEE BRIcKLAYERa.-Some Of the union brick
layers are on q strike against q proposed re-
ductio0 Of wages.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-14
Gurkiusnxu's Adrofats
CHICAGO, MAY IL, 1870
CITY MATTERS.

TEE Plasterers are now represented In the
Trades Assembly
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-14

upon abost seventy Of them quite work. Those
out, are employed On whss b known g "slack
work" or the making Of sugar and -four bar
rslA The remaisdsr sf tAs trade is enid 70 be
In highly prosperous condition. the aveEAgs
wages being about IS per day. when working
BY the week, and "a pse day, BY the piece
The society runbes about 90 men, and ID do
ing we'll Five hnndred dollars have been cot
apart for the use Of the STRIKERS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-14

CoOPER&-COopers Union No. 2, Of this city.
Is a recent organization. The employers Of q
portion Of them having heard of its existence
circulated among their hands paper. for sig
nature, certifying that the persons whose names
were attached, we're not members Of any pro.
tsctivs union. and did NOT intend joining any.
THIS, Of course, the men refused TO do, where
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-14

Han SroRx.-On Sunday last tAis city was
visited by hail storm. which In severity has
had no parallel in this country daring the last
quarter Of century. The damage to window
and other exposed glass, hos-house plants, &C.,
aggregated fully quarter Of million. Hail
stones n large as hens eggs were in great
plenty. One was picked up which measured
ten inches In circumference. The storm lasted
about fifteen minutes.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-14

PHILADELPHIA. MAY IA. 1870.
BRM J.. RRPoRRKR
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-14

TEE IaoE McULDRRs LOCK ouf-TEE MEN
S9mL 0ur-No hckSGIDRM.-Ths >xsenaive
lockout Of the iron moulders, comprehensive
idea Of tbs causes leading 70 shich may be
cleaned from the circular Published LAST week,
still continues. Mona but union ahops are %
work, bare handful Of " scabs" and . few ap-
prestiess, constituting the entire working force
Of the Don-union shops. Those oat, have re-
ceived the ofacial ceuntenance Of the Interna-
tional Union, aud, no doubt ID entertained but
that the refractory employers win eventually
be forced to suceamb A far a. heard from,
every member Of the union bas thus far proved
true 70 his obligation. The committee In
charge, believing that eternal vigilance 10
the price Of liberty" sleep with one eye open,
and by that means have succeeded In tFustra-
ting each Of the many attempts made 10 hll
the shops with Scabs" TO these gentlemen
much credit lie due for the intelligent and faith
ful spplieation 70 duty which has marked their
Official courss.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-14

A meeting Of the fradsa' Assembly vas held
at their hall in LADS Block, on Monday eve
ing lsst, the President In The chair, p. J.
OCOnnell acting a Secretary.
The oredentish Of John G. Morton and
James Jeiaries, were presented. Referred and
Eo.~A
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-05-14

An EHPLoYKR's GEHERosTrY.-The Sunday
Dispatch" Of this city, publishes In each issue
q department devoted to matters Of peculiar
interest to workingmen Some tiuae since, the
editress called upon her readers 70 contribute
relation Of such matters % came within their
eognisance as bad bearing upon the grew
Ancss Of workingwomen. The letter of one
respondent, which speaks for itself, We give
entire
DxAR MADAME: In conformity With your de.
sire, TO bear the grievances of worhingwomen,
I willingly proceed 70 cite an Instance which
has come under my own especial notice One
Of the priasipal clothing housss OF cur city,
short time since, advertised for hands % work
on 6cys suits. One young girl who answered
il, was asked If she was accustomed to work
ing on such. She answered that she Wss not.
but that she could sew nicely, and thought she
could learn in q short time. He then asked
her what board she paid. She answered, Eve
dollars per week. Oh !" he replied, g you
can do better than that. See If you cannce net
board at three dollars per week and then,
after you giving three months to learn, If you
work hard, We will give you sufficient 90 pay
your board" The poor creature turned away
sick at heart She was not strong enough to
do Homework for strangers, even IL she could
bend her spirit to such employment What
was any woman TO do Good God There
remains but one dreadful alternative. Yet.
this very mantle principal Of the establish
ment-is leading church member, heads sub
scription lists with Thousands of dollars ut
time, b looked upon BY his fellow-men IN
benevolent among the benevolent jost among
the just. Curses on such beoevolencs God
Almighty viii indeed, mote out justice to
such a. him-the Justice which thsy deserved.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26
VALUABLE VACANT PROPERTY IN THE
FIRST AND FOURTH DISTRICTS AT
AUCTION.
SUCCESSION OF WILLIAM WEST Kill
patrick-No. 1881.

DY H. M. IL Is. j. MONTGOMERY.
y Auctioneers.-W,li be sold on SATURDAY,
Auction Exchange, basement st. Charles Hotel, by
virtue and in pursuance of an order of the Hon.
Court for the parish of Orleans dated June l5 1876
No. 81 the docket Of ssid s09rt
New Lsvee., st. Joseph; Commerce and julia
streets, and dc sgnated the No. ll4 measuring IL
feet inches and lines front New Levee street,
II feet inches and lines in width in the rear. by
95 feet in depth. between parallel lines with priv-
lege of common alley in the rear feet wide, run
Ni :. THREE II isHi y CskTAIN lots OF GROUND.
s sauars 0onnde e By Eraso Thaa Maunse
CLARA streets and designated by the Nos l. and 8:
said lots adjoin each other and measure, each. Is
feet nches and lines front Erato street, by 20
feet inches and lines in depth, lot No. forming
the GoEner Of a5at9 and OIara strest a11n
bounded by Thalia. Erato. Martin and Claiborne
No forms the corner of Martin and Erato streets
and adjoins lot No. T. and each measure 81 feet
font on Martin street. by depth between parallel
a 4 A oERTAIS PoETioN OF GROUND,
situated in the Fourth District of this city in the
square bounded by St Charles, Prytania, Third and
Fourth streets. Said portion of iground forms the
corner Of St. Charles and Fourth reefs. and is
by the Nos. 7. 8 and 9, and asuring as follows:
Lots Nos and adjoin each other and measure,
each. % feet front st: Charles street, by depth,
between parallel lines. of l2s feet nches and lot
No. adjoins lot No. and forms the corner of st.
Charles and Fourth streets, and measures % feet
front st. Charles street, by q depth. between
parallel lines, and front Fourth street, Of l29 feet
inches.
O.. Terms-One fourth cash in United States treas
ury notes balance at one, two and three years
credit, in notes of purchasers. bearing eight pei
cent interest from date of sale, secured by special
mortgage and vendors privilege, with the clause OF
five per cent at orney's fees in of suit to
cover the amount sued upon. Purchasers to assume
all taxes of the year 1870
Act of sale. including the internal revenue stamps
at the expense Of the purchaser, before A. Hero
Jr, Notary Public. jel6 26 jyl0 l6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-26
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN THE
FIRST AND FOURTH DISTRICTS OF THIS
CITY AT AUCTION.

RY r. NJ. d b: j. MONTG0MEKY.
ID Auctioneers.-Will be sold on SATURDAY,
July Isl. at twelve O'Clock n. 81 the S.; Charles
Auction Exchange basement st. Charles Hotel. by
virtue and in pursuance Of an order Of the Hon. L.
Buvigneaud Judge of the second District Court
for the parish of Orleans. dated June !, 1870 No.
&, $50 of the docket of said court
l. 4 CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND with the
buildings aud Improvements thereon, situated in
the First District of this city, in tina square bound
by Melpomene. Thalia. Jacob and Soils streets;
said lot forms the corner OF Melpomene and Jacobs
streets. and measuring. American measure. 81 feet
100 ieet in depth and front on Jacob street.
z A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together
with all the bui dings and improvements thereon.
situated in the Fourth District of this CITY, in the
square within, the First. Jersey and The division of
the former faubourg Lafayette and Livaudais
now Philip street. Said 10. measures 80 feet 7
inches front en- Jersey street, betwes n First and
Philip streets, by depth of 120 feet inches and
lines between parallel lines. All American meas
Plan exhibited at place of SALE
Terms-,Jne-half cash in United States treasury
notes. Balances at six and twelve months credit, in
notes of purchasers, bearing ght per cent inter
est from DAY of sale, with special IN .rtgage and
vendors privilege, the buildings be kept insured
and policy transferred to ver dor,
Act of sale, at the expense of the purchasers,
including the internal revenue stamps, before P.
Charles Uuveier notary pulc. jos IL 10 26 jy3e9