davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-10
y1yArER RENrERs-rAKE NOTICE.

OFpIUE CITY WATER WORKS,
Wilmington, December 4th, 1872. (
The hills for the year 1873 ready and paya-
HE at the Registrars Office, 1000 Market street.
The law requires that ali bills paid before
January 3lst IT'S, the lace OF the BILL and on all paid
during the month OF February five per cent addition
ali and OH all paid during the month OF March 10 per
cent additional; and any amount remaining unpaid
after April ls 1873 the Registrar Is required to have
the ferrule withdrawn, and suit instituted for the
coyery of the amount due. and the water win not
again be into such premises unll all such
with assessments and two dollars for drawing fcrrule
are paid.
office hours 9 to 70 a. IN, and 10 Gp. m.
deco FRANK A. TAYLOR, Registrar.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-10
Stray Cow

Every year increases the POPULAR
ty ofthis valuable Hair Preparation;
which is due to merit alone. We
can assure our old patrons that it is
kept fully up to its high standard;
and it is the only reliable and perfect
ed preparation for restoring GRAY
or FADED HAIR to its youthful color,
making it soft, lustrous, and silken.
The scalp, by its use, becomes white
and clean. 1t removes all eruptions
and dandruff, and, by its tonic prop
critics, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. By its use, the hair
grows thicker and stronger. In
badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create n new growth, except in
extreme old age. 1t is tho most eco
nomical HAIR DRESSING ever used,
as it requires fewer applications,
and gives the hair a splendid, glossy
appearance. A. A. Hayes, MD,
State Assayer of Massachusetts, says,
"The constituents are pure, and care
fully selected for excellent quality;
and | consider it the BEST PREPA-
RATIOS for its intended purposes"
S.!'iyoN Druggists, and Denlcrs in Nedicines.
prinh Ono Dollar
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-10
r7-nASK1Scl HOUSE or 49,. .'---.4

TTBhNKISG HOUSE OF -.---,
JOHN McLEAR & son,
No. Go2 aTalket ST., Will, Del.
We receive DEPOSITS and allow interests
on balances SUBJECT TO CHECK AT
SIGHT. Special arrangements made for time
deposits. Make COLLECTIONS In all parts Of
the United States and Ca,ladas, and execute
ders for STOCKS asli 80 IDS.
We deal in Go, ram at Bonds, and In the
following iirs,-ciass ha,lpai Securities, which
we can recemu,e I'D I've sac Investment, from
thorough k',o~lr,ve Of their character aud val
ue, viz:
Northern Pacific : 80 Land Grant Gold
Bonds determinations, 500 10 $4,000, Bonds
Wilmington 4 Western Railroad First Mort
gage 7-30 Currency Bonds; denominations 500,
$500, $1,000. Price Us and interest Whining
ton u Reading Railroad Second Mortgage
Bonds, price 81 and interest. The Northern
Pacific 7-3O Gold Bonds are secured by q
first and only mortgage on the Road
Rolling Stone Earnings and all Its Franchises,
and on at least 500 acres of land to every 81,
900 Bond. No safer security In the MARKET
5-20's Delaware State Bonds, &C., taken in ex-
change at full market rates.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-10
n,v2O Emo. JOHN McLRAR i SON.

AS TINS ID tine Time OF year wnen persons nte
purchasing houses for themselves they should
not fail to have them insured, in case Of fire,
Which they can do by calling at the office OF NJ.
NJ. Child and Co., No. West 7th street, they |
can get all their insurance done promptly OIL
reasonable terms, in good companies. If
Wanted.-A good wheelwnght to take charge
of a wheewright shop in Stanton, Mill Creek,
Hundred. Apply to J.h. CHAMBERS,
2t. Stanton, Del.
Sidinq.-A fine lot Of White Pine Siding,
German, plow and dropped Bevel 5-S dry and
under cover, can be seen at the old established |
lumber yard of Wise II Lane, south side of
Market st. Bridge.
Messrs- NJ. NJ. Child & Co. have on hand for |
sale 1000 W. 81 W. Railroad bonds which they
are Offering at 0o and accrued interest, No. 4
Exchange Building. If
A couple of G ,ntlemen were at New Castle,
last Monday, prospecting for sites-one for n
| shpyar,, the other for cotton mill.
ERdther Early.-The Neps states that some
| Of the Milford Methodlsts are already making
preparations for the camp-meeting at Rehoboth
in July, Several intend building cottages there
in the spring
State Oficers.-The Democrat members of
the General Assembly, IN caucus, on Wednes-
day evening nominated Robert ii. Davis for
State Treasurer and Robert G. Eilegood for
Auditor Of Accounts. The nomination amounts
to an election.
Fire--The hotel Of W. N. W. Dorsey, at
Cedar Beach, Sussex county being unoccupied
was fired by an incendary on the I'd inst aud
totally destroyed 1t was however fornatutey
for Mr.. D. fully insured.
Upset-A horse ran away OH Front Street
last Thursday aftern OH, and after tearing u
wheel oil the carriage OF DR.. Greenleaf over
turned the vehicle to which he was attacked
t when he was secured by somegentleman man
in the vicinity.
+: appointments by the Lerys Court o. Kent Co.
: -Trcssurer-Wi William c. Brown; Attorney-Jas.
< l.. Wolcott; Coectors-Jonathan Brown, Duck
:. Creek Peter Wilson, Kenton; Henry c. Forcum,
Il Little Creek Philip D. Marvel, Dover Peter
II G. Gruwell, North Murderkill; Elijah s. Cald-
well, South Murderkill; Henry n. Clark, Mis-
& rllon. John $. Harrington was chosen Presi-
dent Of the Coult
Pickpocket5.r-Two pickpockets were arrested
|, at the depot on Thursday last, by Mesrs
~ Thomas and Magee for stealing the pocket
'e book containing $50 of Thomas Marshall for
g melly Of Dover. The money was found on
them fully Unidentified and restored to its right
J. flil owner. Afrra herring beforelMa yor Simms
re they were sclt TO New Castle to await trial at
C. the next term Of the Court.
Sales Of Personal Property.-Tbe following
IL sales are advertised in the REPUBLICAN:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-10
Sales Of Personal Property.-Tbe following
aalns nr al risnl in tie Il q

February.
Joseph Hanson, st. Georges, IL
John McFTlin, Ex'tor, White Clay OK, IS
john McElwee, Mill Creek, Is
G. c. Henry, Red Lion, IT
WIN. IL. IL. Clark, Red Lion, Is
S. ID. Townsend, New Castle, 10
Geo, l.. Townsend Pencader, 20
Jacob Richardson, Appointments, 20
.. IL. Appleby, New Castle, 20
r. I. Lyman, Real Estate, ~
Philip X. Clark, n. Castle, "A
Rachel Ann Appleby, New Castle, rs
VIM. Ii. b. n lett, St. Georges 20
uriah Drake Mill Creek HID, II
March.
r. T. Appleby, Mill Creek, 8
VIM. D. Cornog, Pencader Hd.,
VIM. McClelland, White Clay Creek, 7
Mary Callahan, New Castle, q
Edward Edwards, +" 10
d. w. Chandler, Pencader, IL
| j. L. Talley, Brandywine Id, ~
/ Robert Stuart Christiana, ID
George King, New Castle, Is
Marcellus Price, Brandywine. 10
John Geary ana James Hannah, injured by
the recent boiler explosion at Conshohocken
Pa, died on Wednesday evening, making the
number Of deaths from that disaster 10,
The Captain of the bring Concord, at Balti-
more, from Matanzas reports that durirg
severe gale on the 18th of January, three sea.
men-Hugh Manden, of Maine, aged 20, Thorn
as 5. Griffiths,o of England, aged 26, and Charles
Caulser, Of Sweden, aged 20, were washed
overheard and lost.
At Baltimore, on Thursday morning, the
body of Thomas r. Dorsey, Of the firm OF T. r..
Dorsey & Co., flour merchants of Howa I'd
street, was found floating in the Frederick street
dock.
At Albany, on Thursday, two firemen named
Phillips and Springer, were seriously II not fatal
ly injured by the falling of the wall of hay
warehouse burned in the morning,
Governor Dix has respited Gaifney, the Buf.
falo murderer, for one week, in order that phv.
sicians may ascertain if he is insane
n PRoLiFlC WoMAN.-When Mrs. James
Bushnell OF Knowlesville, N. Y, gets into an
undressing situation" the succeeding result ID
rather astounding. Thus in 1865, when but
~ years old she gave birth to three children.
who survived only few months. In the sue.
ceedlnS year, however, six children was the har-
vest ut one time. three boys and as many girls
Mrs. Bushnell was unable to walk two months
prior TO confinement on this occasion, and after
the birth Of the second child became uncon
scious, and, when the heroic woman recovered
her senses, she was naturally somewhat horror.
stricken to find herself the mother of six chill
, dren. II took six wet nurses and cost Sl7OO to
!, wean this crop Of infants, four of whom, only
= are in existence at the present time. Not sat.
isfied with these achievements, Mrs. Bushnell
was the victim ofanother set of triplets In 1885
a making in all II children at three births I'm
less than three years.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-10

ALSO, Humphreys Specific HON apathic Home
dies, In addition to other Family Medicines at 707
Market street, BY ", 7, ALRIGHs, Apsthecary,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-10

sfh51 'yieS Vi lats anu caps now on hand,
anu VIII Keep during the coming season n fnlI
| and complete assortment of the best makes an'i
styles TO be found in the market and at n great
" reduced prices. Call and examine PIG Mar
ket street. -4''
ote,ghth9 Accidet.-Thc Middletown Tran.
script states that DR.. Vallandingham and wife
ana Mrs. VIM. III. Newton of st. Georges, Will
nirs' d. Lowber ofNewark, were thrown from
| their sleigh on Thursday week. by the runue,
coming in contact with an obstacle in the road
put luckily they escaped with only few slirh
bruises. 1t says that DR.. V. is in bad heaIl
and VIII have to relinquish practice for while
Fatal Accident.-Lizzie McAlistcr, who re-
sided at Riddles Banks, was fatally burnt b,
the explosion Of coal oil lamp last Wednesds,
evening, as she was going into the cellar for
bucket of coal. She was II years { age. an,
the accident is greatly regretted by her relative
and friends. Tin or metal lamps should tax
the place of glass ones, as In case Of explosio,
the damage is not likely to be SO serious.
S,icide.-The body Of man named Earnes
valdue was found lying in the gutter, oil Frencl
Street, near Bushs wharf, last Thursday morn
ing, with two bullet holes in his breast, and
Colts revolver by his side. lie was a soldje
in the Third Delaware Regiment, and had ON
OF his feet shot off at the ankle. 1t Is said tina
OH the day previous he had been at a restau
rant In the vicinity, and appeared to have plen
ty OF money, but this had disappeared, as bu
| little change was louud in his pockets. TIL,
body was removed to Bush's freight house,
Coroner Winslow summoned a jury, and afte
Examining the body, they adjourned to meet
the corner of Fourth and Market streets, OIL
Friday morning at ten O'Clock.
The jury met accordingly, and from eyi
dence adduced it appeared that the decease,
had passed Wednesday in the saloon of Georg,
Wilhelm, in Arcade row, and had quite lare,
roll of notes. He leftthere about five o'cloc !
and at about six O'Clock he called at Waiss' sa-
loon, corner Of Front and French streets, ant
took glass of beer, and from that time nothin!
more was seen Of him until he was found dead
1t Is said wound was discovered on his heat
which looked as If made by blow with club
The jury adjourned to meet next Wednesda,
g evening. The body was buried on Saturday,
THE impression is that the man had been muir
= dared,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-10

A'''''N eoh'poScu W iiOi' D. ~. SieinlutT.
Welcome, the Nations head
lie, who our armies led
To victory
Whose name will ever be
Engraved indelibly;
And held in memory,
On history's page.
Welcome, the hero brave,
Who risked his life, 10 save
Our Liberty.
Who by his mighty skill,
And his determined will
Did all his plans fulfill
In harmony.
Welcome, the Statesman true,
Hero, and Warrior too.
In one combined.
Who always could define
What were his foes design,
And fight them on that line
Without disnay.
Welcome, our IGNORED guest,
Long may our land be blessed
With General Grant.
And may his visit here,
Fully TO all appear,
| They have no cause to fear
| While Grant Is Chief
AT tie conclusion of the singing. durino
I which the President was stsnding upon the
right OF the stage, supported by Ex-Mayo
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-04-08
Interesting Facts.

A bell rung under the water returns
tone as distinct as if rung in the air.
Stop one ear with the finger and press
the other to the end of a long stick, and if
q watch be held at the other end of the
wood, ticking will be heard, be the wood or
stick ever so long.
Tie poker in the middle of strip of
flannel two or three feet long, and press
your thumbs Or fingers into your ears, while
you swing your poker against an iron
fender, and you will hear sound like that
of heavy church bell
These experiments prove that water,
wood, and fannels are good conductors of
sound, for the sound of the bell, the watch
and the fender passes through the water
and along the deal and flannel to the ear,
and excite in us the sense of sound. Sound
of all kinds, it is ascertained, travels at the
rate Of fifteen miles in minute. The
softest whisper travels as fast as the most
tremendous thunder. The knowledge Of
this fact has been applied to the measure
of distance
Suppose ship in distress fires gun, the
light Of which is seen on shore, or by an
other vessel, twenty seconds before report
is heard, it is known to be at distance of
90 times 1,l42 feet, OF a little more than
four and a half miles.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-04-08
Professional Cards.

WIN. A. SPONSLER, Attorney Law,
w Ofce-adiOnng his residence on East
Main street, New Bloomfield, Perry CO., Pa.-321y
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-04-08
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

we tnutte from all personstoho are
Interested IN matters properly belonging to this
department.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-04-08

CHAS. A. BARNETT, Attorney-at-Law,
~ New Bloomfield, Perry co., Pa
e9- Ofice-adjoining Mortimer Store.-321y
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-04-08

ID P. MCINTYRE Attorney at Law, and Dis
FIN Mo5tra New eI fsFry SSgdy WITH
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-04-08
The g ParIOr Gem'' Piano,
Violin Strings.

+ AIDES AND CHILDREN will find
4 4 splendid assortment of shoes at the one
price store of n. Mortimer.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-29
,,o>TI~UFn FROM First PAGE.l

.eommander OF the Mediterranean squad
ron. still retains possession of the intransi-
geptes' vessels VittOria and AlmOnza, vhich
were captured OF Malaga.
Matters at Carihagena.
The intransigentes in Carthagena are
very resolute, and are rendering that place
impregnable. Their only danger is from
internal discord.
The mt mbers &C the moderate party have
reque ested the foreign consuls to obtain am
nesty for them trem the Madrid govern
pent. Carthagena 10 completely invested
on the land side by the republican troops
Under General Martinez Campos.
Nlutinoas spirit.
IT is reported that a mutinous spirit pre-
Vails in the squadron under Admiral LabOs.
The Barcelona Mutineers.
The artillerymen of the Barcelona garri.
eon who mutinied, endeavOred to bring
about general revolt. They have been
guilty were sentenced TO death and thirty
to transportation to penal colonies.
Carlists supplied with Condemned Arms.
landed on the coast of Biscay by the
steamer Deerhound, consisted OF con
Gemned American small arms.
Fusion.
The government has information which
eeads to the belief that tie Carlists and In
.transigentes are acting in concert.
Don Carlos Projects Railroads.
BAYoNNE, August 28.-Don Carlos has
Issued stringent order against the inter
ference by his forces with railroad commu
nication. The penalty Of death is decreed
Tor violation OF this order.
Repairing Telegraph Lines.
The Carlists are repairing the telegraph
Zines in the northern provinces.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-29

Domestic Markets.

quiet " and i frm @ddlings ~. i.aalsse; sales sIl!
steady; sales 10 100 bales follows: August 20 3i6
02Osc; September l8 Is 32c; October Il l3l6c;
November l7as II l6r; December Il IS l6c.
Flour in moderate req uest and unchanged Whis-
ky in fair inquiry at 81 10 Wheat ld2c higher
offerings light. Corn-Common and inferior in
good supply and heavy, prime scarce: white West
ern &c a67c Pork weak; new SIT 75dls. Lard ac
tive. shade easier spet 81 Ice. Turpentine veal
Rosin frmer; SO 10. Talow quiet. Freishts
tive; grain by steam l2a dl3d.
Money abundant at 405c. Sterling advanced
closed at 8. Gold lis \ 0ll5a. Governments dull.
slight advance; States quiet and nominal. d go,
Skies of 1881 il9A five twenties of 1852 ll6'i; of
1864 lI7k; OF 1865 1885, liz; of 1867 ll8 Z; of
lSre ll7aQHi new fv yes HAS; ten forties ll6,s
Coffee quiet and strong; BIO 20k 02ll.c. Sugar
quiet and very firm; fair to good rennne als 03ac.
MOlasses quiet and firm; Porto RICO 3os4ec Rice
Money ciosea easy, with abundan, offerings at
A05. The features of the days business in street
were the advance in foreign exchange and rise in
owing to diminished supply Of bills and che in
creased demand having been stimulated by lower
go d, advanced in price and closed at 8. Gold
closed steady and uniform. the price ranging froAn
1l5A to ll5l, with closing sales At ll5a i a %.
The rates for carry ing were B. 81, :, 4 AZ and S.
ClScINNArr; August es.-Cottou very quiet; mid,
ding l8hc. Flour steady, demand moderate, % 60
06 u.s. Wheat firm at 81 80: Corn hrm at sic.
Data quiet and steady 1t 3304lc. Provisions
% pork Std iS bid sis aS asked Lard dull steam &c
bid SC asked; summer '7sc; city kettle held at 88c.
Bulk meats quiet; shoulders $685. c; clear rib csc;
clear 9s dsasr. Bacon steady; demand moderate;
shoulders 9ac clear rib I0ac; clear lO1.c.
Whisky advanced; 9Se.
ST. Louls August .s-Cot'on dnll and uom-
inaL Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat higher;
No. red fall 81 J00 331s; No red winter he Id at
$I 50; sample lots 81 a5dI So Corn scarce and
higher; No. mixed closed at g i 4l.c. Oats slow.
but firlner; No. Soc Whisky scarce and higher
81 Pork quiet; SIG s00l7. Bacon dull only
small order trade. LaId-Summer 1ssc.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON August 2a.-Fine rosn l20l5s
HAVANA August 28-sugar No. II Dutch standard
frmer but not quotably higher. Exc ange firm;
on United States sixty days currency. 230 "a; shor.
sight 35036; sixty days gold 5l053; on L0udon, 69N
on p>ra
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-29
Bv s. Guinault,
SUCCESSION OF JEAN MAUMUS-NO. HOO

SUCCESSION OF JEAN MAUMUS-NO. $500.
NV y. GCINAULT, AuCTIONEER-Ohlcs
DcOrner of Exchange alley and Bienville street
SATURDAY September 10, 1873. will be told al
twelve o'c ock NJ, at the Merchants and Auction
GERS Exchange. on Royal street, between Cana
and CustOmhOuse streets, by virtue OF judgment
from the honorable the Second District Court ioi
the parish OF Orleans, rendered and signed on the
a CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with the build
ings ind Improvements thereon, situated III tne
taubrg pIet Of Mapas ans eS cSn
viere and st. Louis streets, and having, American
measure 43 feet lOh inches in front on Malais
street, by depth OF so feet IL inches lines on
Cont street; together with two story brick
house, with a veranda Oh both streets and con-
tanning three rOonlnand hall on the gronnd noor.
bein g used store. three rooms, landing and
back gallery on the second floor Two other two
story brick buildings adjoining the above one
built Maras street. and having three rooms,
with an entrance door; the other having four
rooms double twOsteIy brick privy, two ny drants,
etc.
Terms-1wo thousand dollars cash, and the
balance at a c.edit of one, two and three years
from the day of sale bearing in crest at eight per
cent per annum from date until final payment Sc
cured by vendors privilege and mortgage on the
property sold the purchaser to assume, besides
the price of adjudication, The pay ment of taxes OF
the running 1873, to keep cOnst anfly insured
again the risk of fire, up to the amount of tald
notes, and SO until ther final payment, the build
ngs erected on said property; to transfer the
pO iicy of insurance TO the tutrix of said minors
and the pure to pay also all lawyers fees at
the rate of ten per cent in case Judicial proceed
ings should become necessary to recover the
amount of said notes.
The above property is sold subject to lease for
first Of September 1872, with privilege of renewing
said lease for three years longer at the same price,
Act of sale before Joseph Cuvilier, notary pub
lie, at the expense OF the purchaser.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-29

Second Di,tric. Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 81 58j.
RT G: DE FERRET q CO.-JOBN G. MON
- ROSE, AuctiOneer-Ofice No so Royal street t.
On TUESDAY, September 80, 1873 ut twelve O'Clock
M at the st. Louis Auction Exchange, in the base.
mept rotunda of the Sr. Louis Hotel, will be sold
by public auction, by virtu0 of order from the
Hon. A. L. Tissot. Judge of the Second District
Court for the parish of Orleans, dated August 10,
1879 the following described property, for account
NINE LOTS OF GROUND, situated in the Third
District Of this city. in the square bounded by
Lesseps. Moreau, Poland and CasacalvO streets:
designated by letters A. B, C, D, E, F, g. H and l.
and measuring to wit: Lot measures 26 feet 5
depth and front on MOreau street, of which it
forms the corner. Lot adjoins the above and
measures rs feet inches lines in depth between
equal and parallel lines. Lot measures Al feet 8
inches lines front on Moreau street by l53 feet
inch lines in depth Lots D F, F, g. and measure
each 3o feet inch lines by lis feet in depth be-
tween equal and parallel lines. Together with the
FOURTEEN LOTS OF GROUND situated in the
town of Miineburg, on the Lake Pontchartrain in
this parish and designated as is hereafter specified
Lot NO. II IN the square No 81 bounded by Elysian
and measuring 63 feet II inches lines front on
Elysan Fields street, by l27 feet 10 inches lines
in depth. Lot No ,. in the square No. 100. bounded
by Market Dublin MarIgny streets and Edinburr
avenue measuring 63 feet II inches lines front
on Market street, by l27 feet 10 inches 5 lines in
depth.
TWELVE LOTS OF GROUND. in the snrara
bounded bounded by Music, Arts. Dublin and hdn-
tss burg streets together with the Improvements
exhibition at the Exchange
Terms-cOr the fourteen lots situated in the town
Of Milneburg cash on the spot, and for the other
property one half cash on the spot balance or
credit of year in notes bearing interest at the
rate OF eight per cent per anEum from day of sale
to final payment, and secured py s, ecial nortga re
and vendors lien; the property to be kept insured
and the policy transferred to vendor in case of
suit five per cent attorneys commission, and all
ether usual penal clauses.
Acts OF sale before A, D. Doiiocourt, notary pub
lie, at the expense Of purchaser.
aE24 Ii
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-29
By Charles +. Fort1er.
SUCCESSION OF EMILE GARDNER.
DY CHARLES E. FORTIER, AUCTI

RY CHARLES E. FORTIER, AUCTION
ID eer-Offce No. az Exchange alley.-TUES-
DAY, September 30 ls73 at twelve O'Clock NJ, will
he seld at the st. Louis Auction Exchange, by
virtue of order Of the Hon. A. L. TissOt, judge of
the Second District Court for the parish of Orleans,
dated August 90, 1875
FOURTEEN LOTS OF GROUND in the Third Dis
trict, in square No. g. beuuded by Dauphine, Royal
and Desl0nde streets and Jourdau avenue, and
numbered from 10 to % inclusive, according to plan
made by A. de Armas Oh August n. 1873. Lot No.
10 measures "a feet inches lines front on Des.
lOnde street, by $50 feet in depth Lots No. II to
22 inc .usive measure each Is feet front on Dau-
phne street. by 1872 feet 10 inches lines in depth
Lot No. % measures "a feet inches lines front
on Jourdan avenue by $50 feet in depth.
Lots Nos. 20, 81 and p will be sold in block, to.
gether with all the buildings and improvements
said three lots
Terms-One-h half cash. balance at six and twelve
months for notes secured by mortgage with eight
per cent interest from date the buildings to be
sured and the policy trans ferred and in case OF
suit the purchasers to pay i've per cent attorney
fees on amount sued for
Acts Of sale before A E. Bienvenu, notary public.
au29 se6 l6 % 3Dr