davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-29
A COndeScending Democrat.

The Evansville lind. Courier says the
object of the Democracy is victory, and
if this can be attained "by an alliance
with honest Republicans, who are strong
enough to give US a victory, we are ready
to extend helping hand" Where
upon the New York Tribune remarks ::
The generosity Of this declaration equals
the wonderful coudescension" of Hans
Breitmann, when he says:
Dat any man who gifes me his fote-
Notever his boledicks pc
Shall aliays be regartet
Ash bolidigal friendt Ply me.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-29
Introduction Of India Rubber Shoes.

Perhaps never was the fact that large
industries often grow out OF small be-
ginnings better illustrated than III the
introduction Of India rubber shoes.
Previous to 1921, India rubber had
been imported only as curiosities, in the
form Of crocodiles, turtles and reptiles,
and also small bottles used for erasing
pencil marks. In that year an intelli.
gent sea captain brought home from
voyage what appeared to be models OF
shoes made of solid India rubber. They
were only five or six inches in length
were closed at the top, and Of the natu-
raj creamy color of the inspissated juice
of the caoutchouc tree.
The shoes were given to the gentle
man above referred to, then a lad, pos.
sessing the inquisitiveness natural to
the intelligent youthful specimens oil
humanity. AS usual this lad had a
.jack-kniie among his boyish treasures,
and prompted by desire to see the in
side of the queer little shoes, he cut one
Of them open at the instep. The open
ing disclosed clay last, which was
easily broken up and removed. The
thickness of the rubber was found to be
at least three-quarters OF an inch.
How to get these miniature shoes
upon his feet was the problem which
this lad now undertook to solve. They
would not stretch enough to go on, and
he conceived the idea Of softening the
rubber by boiling water, and stretching
therefractory Shoes upon lasts as large
as his feet. This done, the shoes were
perfected. except in color, which diff
fculty he overcame by hanging them
in chimney, where the smoke and
SCOT soon produced the desired shade.
Then triumphantly donning his new
acquisition, he marched out into the
streets, through puddle and pool, the
envy and admiration of all the boys
who saw him.
The waterproof qualities of the rub.
Der being brought to the notice of the
captain who presented the shoes to the
lad, he had the sagacity to import more
of the shoes on his next voyage, which,
finding ready sale, the regular trade in
rubber shoes commenced, and in 1923
it was an established business.
This trade gradually brought into
public notice the vast supplies of caout.
chouc existing in various parts of the
world, and led to the experiments of
Goodyear and others, which have devel-
oped the manufacture of an endless
variety of rubber articles into one of the
most important industries of the age.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-29

FIGHT 1T OUT ON THIS LINE. IF
you are dyspeptic, bilious, rheumatic,
equity, debilitated, consumptive, con-
stipated, or in anywise out of sorts,
" fight it out on this line" viz provide
yourself with half dozen bottles of DR..
WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERs take tn EN-
according to the programme twice or
thrice day, and keep fighting disease out
on this line, until you have not an ache.
a pain, or physical trouble of any
kind remaining. The result is sure,
and it won't take "all summer to
achieve it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-29

SEAL.sKIN jackets are the most entic-
ing garments that were ever offered to
women, and trimmed with otter.skin
are the most stylish and elegant cloaks
that can be worn They are very ex.
pensive, but with care will last life
time. The fur never wears off or rubs
down, and above all, the moths are not
at all partial to them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-29

The marble quarries of Vermont are
literally mines of wealth. Over thou
sand men are employed, and many Of
the mills where the saving is done
is valued at 100000. The marble is
sold at prices ranging from $3.50 to $l4
per cubicfoot.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-29

A SWEDISH chemist has recently been
engaged in Analysing sea water, and re-
ports that the average quantity of salt
in the great oceans is 3.44 per cent. In
the Atlantic Ocean, from the Equator
to so degrees of north latitude, the
water taken from the surface contains
5000 per cent. of salt, and water taken
from various depths below 500 feet con-
tains 1878 per cent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-29

JouN s. c. ABBOTT has given the world
some rather curious biographies, but the
climax Of all is his last effort to get
Nero right. He has discovered that
that gentleman did not fiddle during
the burning of Rome, because he didn't
know how, and because he was nearly a
hundred miles away during the confla-
grafton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-29

should subscribe to the Fruit Recorder and
Cottage Gardener, published by A. NJ. Purdy,
Palmyra, n. Y. at only one dollar per yea
This periodical contains the cream OF ali the
other agricultural and horticultural papers.
Specimen copies are sent free to all appli-
cants
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-29

IT is said that Robert Gibson. who
was recently killed in the rubber factory
at New Haven, was the only employee
who understood the secret process of
welding rubber, and his death is a seri-
Gus loss to the company.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-29

IT cost the city of Boston $4,000 for
the part it took in laying the corner
stone of the Post Office, the entertain
ment of President Grant and other
guests on the occasion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-29

BosToN is talking of commission to
consider the expediency of uniting Bos-
ton, Brookline, Brighton, Charlestown
and Somerville in one municipality.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-29

" A SLIGHT CoLD," CoUGns.-Few are
aware of the importance OF checking
cough or SLIGHT COLD" which would
yield to a mild remedy, if neglected,
often attacks the lungs. Broaca'S Bron-
chial Troches" gives sure and almost i'm.
mediate relief
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-29

VEGETINE is great panacea for our
aged fathers and mothers for it gives them
strength, quiets their nerves, and gives
them Natures sweet sleep.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-29

HAVE the readers of this paper ever
used any of Parsons Purgatire Pills If
not, why not? they are the best family
physic, besides being the greatest anti
bilious remedy there is in this country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-29

The YoUTu's CoMpANIoN-A fresh,
direct, vigorous paper. As practical as it is
attractive
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-29

TENNYsoN has quit the Isle of Wight
in disgust, and removed to secluded
spot in North Wales. He is tired of
being haunted by literary lion.hunters,
no. the least persistent and annoying Of
whom are said to be American tray
elers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-29

CALIFORNIA has 100000 grapevnes
growing. NO., ,,-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-29
Washington.

Thu Public Buildings and Grounds Com
mitteo will report in favor of an appropra-
ton of 81 600 for the erection of public
buildings at Chicago. The entire expense
of the census was $3,2S7 800.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-12-29

census returns, amounted TO lOl ,284,67S
pounds, including 47,92O,647 from the North
western States......A private letter from San
Domingo says the two years lease of the
Bay of SANTANA having expired, the United
States flag has been hauled down.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-23
NY CHARLES z. EORTIER. AUCTION

No. q Nl.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-23

DY CHARLES Z. FORTIER, AUCTION.
ID eer-Ohice No - Exchange place HCRS-
Royal street suction Exchange, formerly the
Bank OF Louisiana. at the corner OF Royal and Cont
streets, will he sold at public auction, by virtue of
Judgment rendered by the Honorable Louis Duvi-
cncs,ld Judge of the Second District Court for the
parish of Orleans. on the tenth of February. 1871
and signed Oh he fifteenth OF February 1871, the
l. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with all the
buildings and improvements thereon, situate on
Fr.uclinen street. between Victory and Moreau
streets. i'll the Third District OF this city: said ot
measures, i'll American measure, forty-two feet,
seven inches, and tour-eSliths of n line front ON
Flencncn street, by Il. feet ten inches, and five
eghths ot a line III depth between parallel lines.
Tie holls,. ht-ars tn. No. "a Freuchm street.
? A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND with all the
improvements thereon. situate i'll the new fan
nourg Marigly. i'll this city, designated by the NO
9 OF square 40. %. said lot forms the OF St
Anthony and Girod streets. and measures i'll French
ASSURE 30 feet front 81. Anthony street BY 100
). A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. with all :he
improvements thereon situate Ill the new iau-
bourg MargHy. of this city. designated by the NJ"
10 square No. %. Said lot measures - feet front
OF St Anthony street. between Crquhart and Grod
streets, by ~ feet 10 inches and lines depth,
American measure.
l. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND with all the
improvements thereon. situate ill the new tau-
uours Marlgnv, OF this cIty, designated by the NO.
American measure, 81 feet front on ST. Anthony
street between Urqulart and Girod streets, by II.
feet 10 inches and lines i'll depth.
5. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. with all the
rights. ways and advantages belonging. situated
il the Second District OF tins city, III the square
bounded by Carrolltuu avenue, st. LOUIS ST James
and Cont streets. designated 10y the No. Il. sad
lot measures 80 feet front 81. Louis street. by
40 feet inches and lines in depth. and forms the
corner OF ST. Luui, and ST James streets.
Terms-Oue-thlrd cash aud the balance al
one and two wears in equal miscellaneous for notes
secured by vendor privi, and special mort gage
on the property sold, hearing eight per cent IIltcI
per annum from date TO payment, the buildings
to III, insured. for the amount OF the notes, and 10
tc transferred 10 plantlf for account OF whom IL
MAY the pure llaser 10 pay attorney tees
fixed at i've tr cent. III case OF SUIT 10 enforce
uavment OF he notes Said fees to be secured like
The notes. and the purchaser To assume all taxes
ior 1871.
Act uf sale before Joseph C"hn notary public, al
the expense OF tie purchaser, including United
States internal revenue STAMPS
mill q 81 ap4 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-23
NV WILLIAM DE LACY, AUCTIONEER

DN NlLLlA-h LIE hN$ - 49, iNNIEN'
- Once No 20 "ihi'!tI ga, pay
April ~ l6'l al - c4o1h w. az .ilS 81.
Auction tAclihSr, oIntileh io'uhua Vi 'iie ~
Charles Hotel Will he sol" az 'oilc ny VI
tue and III pursuance VI an oi"el y" 't iloi' Lols
DuvlGneaud Judge oi tie Scc"Eu pis',ict toui'
for the Ftrlsli Oh ,VIie"hS u.t,'i -h'iSh 40
1911 No. "a ioi OF tt uocktl OF sau couit, io' c-
count OF the ABOVE s'tc'ss4oli' 'te ioi'o"iS ce-
scrl''d pI"iHI,N ' ,iL.,,T1ox or cp,I->n .o.-har
!. CfklAlN ~" wy VIZ "nO't'., Vs.
WITH an tiie D'liiTin-s ~ IinF,o y. -, ~. "a,
situated III the fohlIh pie'ilct"i tHis t'N, ~ ttIo
bounded ny tLtst nut SiN' NoiSt IN '1i'
PiaqutiIilnts) ana St''Eth stief's' anu "Ss4sh"'Su
by the No Oh square NO o. oi {" pm VI az y
Arthur de AIlhas, SURVEYOR td't' Naich g. 100
AMI measuring, dccoluHe oeaiu pan, O. ltc-
lnclnS 'front.' Oh nt>tiit Nii'F'' ny 'P'h'i ~
feet men ana . INES, "''"teh p''laiie, Nnes
The improvements consist 81 an ei.san' ntW
frame slated u"f!IhS ietiA co. W w.
IRON fence III 'front.' anu KNOW! as NJ" <' 'heshut
street containing IN mann hu,lnlhs, on lo"ei ool'
wide nan noun' "i'1'" P'iIpi anu i"is "hiS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-23
nv NEVILLE NyAN SOLINGEN. Al

DY NEVILLE & VAN SOLINGEN. AIl,
be sold at puhllc auction on AitRDAl, April
Y, 1871, at twelve O'Clock NJ, 1t the Merchants
aud ArctiontcIs' Exchange, Royal street, near
Customhoust. by virtue Of and pursuant to Iudg-
mcut and an order OF the Hon. l.. prNlgneaud,
Judge the Second District Court for the lailsf {"
Orleans dated March ,, 1911 CONT docket n"
"a .}4l in the matter OF the minor frames b. Lee
l. TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, situated III
the Fourth District of this city, III the square
bounded by Prytana, Jackson, Coliseum and
Philip streets together with all the improvements
thereon. SAID lots measure each 80 f'ct front on
Prytania street. by a depth OF l20 feet between
parallel lines.
. A CERTAIN TIECE OF GROUND situated m
the rear of the above. measuring i'll length % feet
10 inches and lines by width OF 81 feet inches
and lines.
RI ud,rinn ii one of the most desirable positions III
the city ,
This property is directly opposite the handsome
residences of MeesIs. Ref, Preston. and kruttntz
Prytani:t street is paved with square blocks, and
all paid for. .
Horse ears pass the doors every two minutes.
Terms-Oue-thiId cash, the remainder III equal
intallments at and two yeals for notes secured
by special mortg gage on the property, and bearing
eight per cent interest from date unth fIlal pay
mcnt act OF sale to contain II e clause of five per
cent attorneys fees in case either OF the notes have
to be sued upon; Improvements to be kept insured,
and policy transferred
Act OF sale, together with internal revenue
stamps at the expense OF the purchaser before H.
G. Mott notary hubble ms 30 a1,6 10 y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-23
nv g. DE EERIET, Auction tER-bFFlt

DY G.. DE FERRET. AICTioNttR-oFtl' +
ID No 50 ROYAL strc.1-SATt RDAl, ApriI y.
1871 AT twelve o'clock NJ at the E">al stleet Auc-
ton Exchange. late Bank OF Lou>I:!ua corner q"
Ruyal and Cont streets will be sold toy public auc-
zion by v:rtu. OF An order from the Honorable
Louis buy yleaud Judge of the Second DlStllct
Court for Tn. parish "i Orleans dated Narct! It,,
1871 TN. following described real estate, belong
ing to sad succession. VIZ
4 LOT OF GROUND with the buildings and
iIumoy.mellts thereon. and the rights, ways and
s-ry II udes thereof situated III the square bounded
by Louisa Chlrtr..- Oatc Morcau), Pcty and Royal
date Casara!voD streets. i'll the Third District ~
feet 3 inches front ou Charities MMcau street.
hN 81 feet inches and six lines i'll depth and from,
ON Loulsa street.
The buildings and improvements consist of that
elegant tw,.stoIy brick residence. co.tItd with
states I'm excellent oldcr). cont aiming two par .ors
ana "A ytstIbue below, and two bedrooms and YES
tlbul. IN the upper story. There Is Il 'cGanda
around the pruIn rty. The back buildings are buI;
OF Ok. Two stories high and contain four rooms
and pri,y The yard i, paved, and there ls a -
the premises The property Is i'll excellent
repair.
r,rms-One-thlrd cash. and the balance on a
credit OF and two years. III notes secured 10y
special mort gaCt and vendors lien. and bearing
eight per cent interest per annun from he DAY OF
sale until final payment; the bindings 10 Toe kept
insured against the risk of fire, anC til" policy
transferred to the administrative. IL case OF sult
ter the oftlt amount OF any OF tLlc unpaid
notes, the purchaser Will lee required 10 pay fVe
cent attorneys commissions on the amount
recovered. the sad commissions t. he Ike" -
secured by mortgage.
Act OF sale. win United States internal rever:Ie
stamps attached. before A. J. Lewis, Lotary
pablo, at the expense OF purchaser.
Iuh22 IS apl ID -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-23

RY f. \. DEsLO>DE. AUCTloSEER--
ID Ottcc Ne Union strc"t-N t,Nh>pAl
April 10 1871. at twelve O'Clock. at the Merchants
and Auctouc,~ Exchange ON RoNa. street. between
Canal and Cu-tomhonse streets, By virtue and
III pun sl!.c. oidi oi the Hon L. puElgutand.
Judge of te second distinct Court Tor the. l1>h OF
Orleans dated Mar"h Il. l}1l. for account OF the
s"e"s,n 81 i,r"rH r!,,. VII MILD; be s"d ~ IA
bounded bv Fin h "r bui"c Fourth or Gay oso, It
liz amt Mc,onI..rr streets.
4 SQUARE OF tkptNt. hclnG square NJ" -
houn,cd hv Fourth 81 Ga>'e". Van Buren, OF acedo
\ SQUARE or GROUND. being square No IA
bounded ~ Van Bu."n OF Naccdo, Third or Lope2.
1h.a ana Mrip,m-nr streets.
A SQUARE OF GROUND being square No liS.
boufdrd l,v Third OF LOPEZ. second or Rendon.
ITALIA ana NriI,omcur streets.
A SQUARE OF GROUND. being square No. 10.
bounded bv second OF r. ndon st. john Thall1 and
A SQTARE or GROUND being square No. 80.
bounded bv violet Clark St John, Thalla and
SQUARE OF GROUND. being square No. l53.
| bounded 10y FIFTH Dulr-. Fourth or Gayo>o,
NclpomeI' and Itrp,chorc streets.
A SQUARE OF GROUND. being square No. l54,
| bounded by Fourth Gayoso, Van Buren, or Sal
cedo Tcrl'sich"re and Mrlponrm" streets
| A SQUARE OF GROUND being square No. l55,
bounded 10y Van Buren,. Third or L"pez, Melpom"ne
| and TerpschoIe streets.
A SQUARE or GROUND. being square No. 30
bounded by Third or LOPEZ, Second or Rendon,
Mrlpomem. and T,rp>iclhor" streets. \. ~
A SQUARE OF GROUND. being square n" l3',
bounded by Second OF Rendon, ST john Mt!lointlie
A SQUARE OF GROUND, being square No, l58.
bounded by st. John, Violet or Clark, MrlpointLc
| and Terpsichore streets.
All according to plan made by A; de Armas,
surveyor aud civil engineer, dated March I6Il.
Terms and couditior--Dnc-thlrd cash III United
States treasury notes. balance on credit OF one
| and two wears, i'll n"t"~ secured by special mort
| gage the property, aud bearing interest at the
| rate of eight per cent per ainnm from date TO
| maturity the mortgage I" embrace the i've per
cent clause for ATTORNEY tees III cas- OF sun 10 en-
fore, the payment OF any or part of the notes: the
purchasers of square, No- -. lth. 10 ana l." tn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-23
v II VI e. r. L. MONTGOMERY .
SALE on TWELVE MONTHS BOND.
VALUABLE ItpkOyED SECOND DISTRICT PROP
FRTY AT AUCTION,
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER.
SUCCESSION OF AARON HARRIS-No. 33,ll3.

DY X. ". X Il. j. MONTGOMERY.
ID Is. }. Montgomery, Auctlouctr-N III be SOFA
on SATU RDAY, ApIIl l. 1871, at twelve O'Clock NJ
at the ST. Charles Auction Exchange, base 1hent
ST Charles Hotel by virtue and i'll pursuance OF
an order of the Hon. Louis Du. i.neiud, Judge OF
the second District Court for the parish of Orleans
dat ed JULY 49, 1870 No. SO lib of the docket of said
ACERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with he
huildipcs aud improvements THEREON. consisting OF
3. threr.story brick residence known AS No. %
Eourhou street situated in the Second District of
,hia city in the square bounded by Bourbon Gus
tn,nhnuse Rieuviile and Iauphine streets measur-
;n, ~ feet six inches. English measure. front
Bourbon street by 40 feet Ill depth, French meas
~ O., nh,
ertv NOT having brought its full appraised value
SATURDAY March H. 1871 will be sold to the highest
bidder for what it will bring, on credit OF twelve
months The purchaser to give bis pond dated
from the day of sale, at twelve months gearing
five per cent interest, with good security TO he ap
u, owed oy the representative OF the estate; me
amount of cost say 500, TO be pad III cash. ana
deducted from the price OF adjudication: me
property to be mortgaged to the amount OF me
bond and kept insured and policy triinsterred 10
the estate. ..z - e.
Act OF sale including the revenue stamps, , az
the expense of the purchaser, before r. G al
uvillier, notary public. mhlf 10 g " f
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-23
ny e., f., GIRARDEY & co..

DY e. f. GIRARDEY & co.. ACC.
ID Observation-Disclosures J. HOey, AuctiOneer-
Office No. Il Exchange Ulace.-SATURDAY April
r. 1871, at twelve o'clock NJ at the Merchants and
Auctioneers' Exchange ON Royal, between Canal
and CustOmhouse streets i'll this city OF New Or
leans. by virtue OF an order from the Honorable the
Second District Court for the parish Of Orleans,
dated fourteenth March. 1871, will be- sold by
public auction, for account of the succession OF
Mrs. Julia Springer, the following described prop
erty, to wit
A LOT OF GROUND IN the First District of this
city, IN the square bounded by Triton walk. no"
reord, Phlhppa, now Dryades, Julia and Bar"nne
streets, designated as lot No. 81, on n plan by
corner of DelOrd and Drv.tcs streets measuring
% feet front on said Triton walk or DeIoi street,
l2o feet inches III depth and front or st rGiHPpa
or Dryadcs street 100 feet III dePn on tht me OF
lot No So and 81 feet II inches III "iu'h III the rear
and front alley opening on sha DrNaucs
street. The improvements comprise Two ana a
halt story brick building, "lth kltchen, etc, the
lower story used and occupied as a black smith and
wheelright shop ,o,
T.ms-The sum of $500 cash. the remainder n
two notes nayabic III two and four wears from the
date OF sale and bearing interest of six per cent
Der anuun from date of sale until maturity, and
# not then paid eight per cent per annum there
after until final payment, with the clause OF I'VE
ner cent attorneys fees in event of suit en-
force payment OF the notes. The improvements 70
he kept insured for the OF $1,000 until the
notes are paid and the policy transferred TO the
tutor; and purchaser to assume payment of all
taxes for 1871.
Act Of sale and United States st amps at the ex-
pense Of the purchaser, before John +. Coffey,
notary public. nbl9 apl Is 22
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-23
nYG. DE FERIET. AuCTIoNEER-oFFlC

DY q. DE FERIET. AVCTIONEER-OFFlCE
Is No. 50 Royal strcet-SATURDAY. April l.
1871 at twelve O'Clock NJ, at the ST. Charles Auc-
ton Exchange, Ill the basement rOtunda OF the st.
Charles Hotel, will be sold by public auction, by
virtue of an order from the Hon LOUIS DUviS-
nrald Judge OF the Second Distr ct Court for
the parish of Orleans, dated January ~. 1871. the
following described property for account Of said
succtsSiOn-
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND in the First Dis
trict OF tins city, in the square bounded by st.
Charles st Mary Julia and GirOd streets, IGcas-
uring y feet front st. Charles and st. Mary
streets BY about $50 feet lines in depth, and run
ming from street to street, together with the
buildings and Improvements thereon, which con
sist of a ont-story brick shop or store front on st.
Charles street; two-story brick riing house,
containing wo rooms below and two above also,
"A two story brick hiding nsed AS finishing shop,
and fronting st. Mary street; also several wooden
constructions thereon, brick privy clstrrn, water
works paved ward: the gas il introduced through
out the buildings. See plan At the Exchange
Trrus-rhis being the second and last auction,
the property will be- dchntIvev adjudicated to the
highest and last bidder for whatever II viii bring,
at twelve months credit; the purchaser to furnish
bond with good and solvent security to the salts
faction of the administrator OF the estate with
special mort.a and vendors lien on the prGperty y
sold.
Act of sale with United States internal revenue
stamps attached, before Charles StrinSer, notary
public at the purchasers expense.
mhl5 y IS apI