davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
YOHgvlLlE PcLICe COURT.
A Dishonest Domestic.


Agnes Hunt OF No. 226 East sixty second street,
charged Johannah Curin, ner servant, with the
larceny OF $50 worth OF jewelry. The prisoner adj
mitied the charge and was held TO answer The
property was all recovered, 1t being found In the
prisoners trunk.
Stealing to Get Bread.
John Dale was arragned on charge OF stealing
81 worth OF steel files from Daniel Greenleaf, OF
No 413 West Forty-eighth street. The accused adj
mitted the charge but did so, he said, because he
was hungry and had no other way TO get anything
looked very much II his statement were the truth.
He was however committed for trial In default oil
bail.
Fclonious Assault.
Oficer John 0'Bren, OF the Nineteenth precinct
testified that Richard Fullum, a resident OF no.
where in particular, became involved In q quarrel
on Wednesday night last with notorious charac-
ter known as Michael Barry who has been EN-
poyed of and on in the Macombs Dam Hotter.
The result was that Barry seriously cut
with knife In the hands OF Fullum tnat his death
In Bellevue Hospital, where he Is at present con-
fined, is expected to occur at any moment Fululn
was remanded.
Arrested on suspicion.
John Curran, Daniel Mahony, OF No. 81 Henry
street, and George Jarvis, OF No. ss Elizabeth
street, were charged with having acted in suspi-
cious manner In a Third avenue car on Thursday
night aud were arrested therefor by Onlcers Cor
nish and Houston, OF the Nineteenth precinct.
They were remanded to enable the police 10 In
qulre into their previous histories.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-06
THE ONLY BOY SAVED;

In the rush and struggle for riches and
pleasure, there is daily evinced great
deal of selfshness. We seeit in every day
life-in ordinary experiences. Selfish,
cold hearted men and women under ordi-
nary circumstances are of course more
likely to show these traits on occasions
when danger calls for the exercise of the
noblest virtues that adorn human charac-
ter. 1t is truly humiliatipg to read
the details of the loss of the steam
er Atlantic, off the Nova Scotia
coast. Amid the confusion and horrors of
the occasion, there were examples of true
heroism, as there weresalso= evidences of
startling inhumanity. We have heretofore
commented upon the significant fact that
not woman or child was saved. One eye
witness of the scene says: II saw one
woman in the water with three children
just as they were washed overheard, two
in her arms, one an infant, and the other
with its arms about her neck. They went
down almost instantly" 1t seems that
the first statement that not a child was
saved was erroneous, for here is an account
of the saving of one:
One little fellow, the only child saved
from the wreck rushed up on deck with the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-06

stream OF passengers when the first alarm
was given. His parents and other mem
bers of his family were still below. They.
persisted when the ship 6lled and fell osef'
on her side. Hustled abopt 6lon& with that
struggling mass of excited hunilnitY, thu
piteous screams Of the poor littleJ ellows
went to the stoutest heart. He leaped upon
the back of one of the men in the hope of
being saved by him. butthe man shook off
the wailing boy. His cries at last attracted
the captain, who, perceiving the tenacious
manner In which he was struggling for
life, called out to the men who were sur
rounding the lines that led to the rock and
safety to endeavOr if possible to save the
boy. The poor little fellow was imme-
diately passed over the heads of the strug-
Cling mass Of beings and placed in a boat.
The kindly men who were struggling to
save life almost wept for sympathy as they
put the lad on shore, safe a body fhough
sadly afflicted by his parents doss. 8 SO
1t is impossible to say even now just how
many souls went down into the great deep
with the Atlantic. but the number is not
less than five hundred. One week ago this
morning, this multitude wefe thinking
and preparing for the happy reunion with
friends awaiting them at their homes, not
then far distant, To-day, around many a
hearthstone there is weeping for the loved
ones down in the depths of the mighty
ocean.
Itseems in contemplating this great sor
row hanging over SO many homes, that i
| the blame for the disaster can be fixed, the
life of the careless wretch would be intol-
cradle, and his misery beyond calculation.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-06

Our County Court will be called upon to-
morrow to fix the tax for schools for Knox
county for the coming school year. AS We
understand the law, the fund to be sdivid-
ed by the State viii he the proceeds of the
poll tax collection and the interest ON the
permanent school fund. This sum is
to be apportioned to Che several counl
ties according to their scholastic
population. As near, as can now
be calculated, the net proceeds will
amount tezabout sixty scents per schol-
ar throughout the State. Thisis not very
great SUM but will help largely where it is
increased by liberal local taxation.s In adj
dition to this sum from the State, each
county is to levy school tax of one mill
on the dollar, the proceeds Of which areto
be expended nthe counties where collect
ed. Wehave, then, to be expended inKnox
county for schools, the fund arising from
these two sources. How much additional
tax4oughtto~ be- levied by Knox, county?
Lastyear on people paid very. willingly q
tax of two mills, levied by the County
Court. The fund from this tax was not
sufficient to keep the schools open any,
great length of time. Now that we are to
have State and County Superintendent
to watch the schools aud see thatenicient
organization promotes the cause, the peo-
pie should see that they are not crippled in
their labors for want of 9. reasonable fund.
Knox county is the largest and wealth
lest county in East Tennessee It is rap
idly increasing in population and wealth.
The increase in the value of our taxable
property will soon tighten the burdens
of taxation all areund.sz 4 our
County, Court comes up promptly to its
duty on this important subject and
levies tax sufficient to keep schools open
in every district at least five months in
the year, the example win do much to en-
courage the friends of the, cause through
out East Tennessee and be an advertise
ment for the progressive and liberal spirit
of our people that would do us great good
abroad. sol -ia ~ .5fl I sAevh Hrt-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-06

UNDER the Provisionspf thenews assess
ment law, Tax Assessors are De elected
by the County Court, on The first Monday
in April, 1873, and ever afterwards on the
first Monday in January. ~
One assessor is tobeeleeted for each civil
district, except in cities of twenty thou
sand inhabitants and upwards, where
an assessor is to be elected for
each ward. Each assessor, when
notified of his appointment will proceed at
once to assess the taxes for the district or
ward, commencing at some corner or out
side point Of same and pressed to assess
the property IN fotation as itsjoins rlies
contiguous to property just assessed, pro-
ceeding in a regular manner until all the
property of his district or ward is assessed.
He is to furnish every person, company,
firm or corporation required to list
his property for taxation, the proper
blanks forthat purposes anduit ishereby
made the duty Of the GQnptroller of the
Treasury to- furnish Ihe Clerks of the
County Courts of this State, the printed
forms for listing, and assessing property to
be distributed by the said clerks to the
several assessors for districts and wards.
Said blanks are to set forth the exemptions
allowed by law. This blank is to be filled
up by the tax payer and returned tothe
assessor, who, if he is satisfied of its cor
rectness is to enter in book provided for
that purpose. This book he returns to the
County Court Clerk in the usual way. The
law is very voluminous andFwes can9give
a synopsis onlyof thatpaEt violating to the
duty q assessor AHEk
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-06

THE editor of 4 the Chattanooga Times
gushes over with enthusiasm at the action
of Governor Brown in vetoing the tipping
law. He reminds us of a hungry urchin
throwing up his cap and exhibiting de-
light to the very tip-end of his toes. because
his father has decided to keep milk cow.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-06
ousoi thisl - mssia&ts i sasl-

by county, thirty-twos of them have been
indicted by the Grand Jury for voting
themselves compensation at the rate of
five dollszs per day, when bylaw they
are entitled4o only two. If convicted, the
penaltys isferaoval from office. This will
be almost a clean sweep.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-06
Great Persian w aterrneIon

Is the best. Keeps Fresh and Sweet throughout the
winter, Seed. Csc. packet; 6 packages. 81. Nam
moth Cabbage. 20 to 60 pounds, 2Oc q packet. Mann
moth Squash, 100 to 300 lbs 2Oc. Snake Cucumber,
feet and eoed, 15c. Yard long Bean, 15c. Husk To-
mato, keeps fresh for year. 20 cents paper Radish
wonderful 15c packet Of either sent POSTPAID for
price; all for 81. a7r G. w. WILLIAMSON,
: -Esgt .E682h4tEr ns Il Gallatin, Tenn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-25
MARKETS.
DOyHesIfc N1nrGets.

NEW YORK Septembcr24 Eveninr-Co:.o on A.. /. se,l
nemnal; sales 1853 bales Mddng nplands :s3. c;
September II Lie; October 1880; November &c;
December l1dl1 Lice; January HI.
Inc fol!owing are the street closing oEices
western Union 5sd6o; Pacific Mail 28Q2e New
York Central S8dS9 Lake Shore 75d.57.: Union
Pacihc lSG ~; Northwestern 30; Rock Island 9ei, q
81; Wabash 40043; Ohio 28d2a
Southern -four dull and tesv- w,isk, o:,a..c
Corn heavy. Pork quiet ard steady. new ,nc7s
ST.. so. Beef unchanged; mes. SOC o 5. lard
lower. 81 case. Tnrpentine dan .e1,0ts. Hosin
dull 50 30. Tallow weak, Sl-s freight. nofe
active.
change, and business is almo.r stopped. Hav firm
for low grades; dull and heavy Tor hiah rrase,
SPA G27 for pine, $50 20 fer 81 ippins
Leather steady, in fair demand: Bleno. Ayres
and Rio Grande light, middle and heavy wei = IA
81 > a30c; California do 26 d2Gc; orinoco do D. 2.1.c
Wool quiet and hrmi Ss s5 sprng 2 @3'.c
Coffee quiet; Rio q 123C Sug 'r quiet; centrifugal
axe fair to coed refining 848ac. Mol.sses and
rice dull and nominal
CIsCIsSATI, September 2i-Cotton dull: prices
have declined Flour dull prices declined: St 600
10. Wheat dun and nominal Corn Qurt: SOC
Oats quiet and unchanged. Provisions quiet; not
enough doing to Justify quotations. nothing press
ing the tarket: such orders as are here are
awaiting a more quiet aid better state OF hnancial
affairs Ii other cities. WHISKY nnset'ieo; safes
sr. LOUIS, September 24-Cotton duh and nominal.
Flour dull; market unsettled, lower ard irregular;
quotation not be given heat fat; a 'ew
small lots sold lower; No. spring Chicago offered
at 94c only goo bid No. red fall s Is closing at
ST. 2Oh bid Corn dull; market unsettled ana
tied and lower; car lots a2133c: round lots Soc
whisky steady. Pork lower; SIS 7Sals. Bacon
dull and lower; only very small order trade;
shoulders 8sc; clear rib ehc; clear 9ac. Lard
Foreign Markets.
LrvRKpooL Sept, mbar2t Evening.-Cotton closed
easy; uplSnds Sd, Orleans 9 I'D sales TO day iu.vD
bales: for export and speculation Zoov. 4ne SALES
include 1900 American.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-25
BOOKS.-.BOOKS,

lust READT.-THE HO.tEpATETC FAM
q lily GUIDE. Tor the use OF twenty-eisht prinei.
PAL r. needles il the treatment OF the more simple
,orms OF disease. By Georges L. Shipman, NJ. D..
Iogether with directions for the Treatment Or
DhNGUE AND YELLOW FEVER, Icy ". H. Hol-
coMoe " d., New Orleans, Louisiana. Eighth edi.
ton; single copies. S2. Sent free by mail re-
celps of price By publishers, or may le ordered
from any book seller
For the present edition efapte, ias been added
on The management of children durin. TIE first
few days of life-the NEST important DAYS in many
respects, OF their whole existence. Many valuable
suggestions are given here, which if carefully fol-
lowed out, would save the little ones and their at
PENDANTS much needless suffering and very nlstes
rally diminish the rates of infant mortality.
The book contains the photosraphand aUts graph
of tn author.
Published by
THE WESTERN NEWS CoMPANr
seis Sos- u and Il Randolph street. Chicago.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-25
By S. Guinau!t.
SUCCESSION OF SIMON MELLIE~.
DY :. GrINarLT, ArcrroNEEH-oFrl

fyY =. GJfNACLT, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ID corner OF Exchange alley and BienyilIe street.
SATURDAY. October H. 1873. will be sold at twelve
o'clock ~. at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Elk.
change. Royal street. between Customhouse and
Canal streets BY virtue o; der from the hon.
Orab- the Second District Corrt for the parish OF
Orleans. dated September ,. l373-
Third District.
FIVE C.HTiGrOUS LOTS OF GROUND. si.ua.
ted in :t. Third Dstric. of tins city on the right
bank Q! Bayou st John. designated by Nos. :: s.
anc :, On plan drawn by GiroUx. on the seventh
al February 1883. deposited in the Office OF - De
A.M... notary p bile of this city said i've Ots of
ground measuring together. more or less. 800 feet
'front.' o.: BAYOU 81 John. by about $50 feet IN depth
opposite or cover line. together with the buildings
and improvements thereon tknOwn the
Halfway HoCset consisting of a large frame house.
slate rooted. having three large rooms. front and
back galleries: another frame house, having hall
il! the centre. four rooms. back gallery and cabi
net; and third building. or shed. o: two rooms.
two large cIstein.. etc
Fourth District.
POUR LOTS OF GROUND. situated in the Fourth
Distrc: of :hi. city. designated by No. IS A. - B.
and Nos. and 2. in square bounded by Chippewa,
Fulton, Pleasant and TOledano streets.
Lot No. 10 measures 80 feet s niche. front on
Fulton street. :. feet inches in pth the line
of 10. No. :: y feet 10 inches lines the opposite
line. and 80 feet inches lines on the rear line
together with two-story frame house. having a
room and large kitchen on the ground floor. two
rooms above. with balcony in front and on the
side. cistern, shed, etc.
Lot No. l3 measures 80 feet front on Chippewa
street. by :. fee: inches in depth the line
toward Pleasant street, - feet 10 inches ; lines
the opposite line and - feet inches lines the
rear line, together with large stable OF shed.
slate rooted.
Lot No. measures So feet inches front on Full.
ton street by depth of 81 feet inches the line
toward Pleasant street, % feet inches on the Oh.
pOsite Line and - feet inches lines the rear
lire
Lot No. , formin: tn. corne, OF Fulton and Pleas.
ant streets measures 30 feet inches front Full.
ton street, 80 feet inches in depth and front on
Pleasant street. and 30 feet inches lines the
rea, line. The whole agreeabiy to plans exhibited
at the above exchange.
Terms-One-thlrd cash and the baiah ce at one and
two years credit for anotes bearing mort gage and
eight per cen: interest from the day OF sale. The
purchasers to have the buildings insured to the
amount Of the notes furnished and transfer the
policies OF Insurance to the holder of said notes.
and the act OF sale TO contain five per cent attor
1eys fees in OF suit foy the payment 0! the |
notes furnished Nv the purchasers. |
Acts OF sale before f. Bouny, notary pnbc. at the |
,xpense Of tn. purchasers, including all the taxes
or the running ysar 1888. due 10 1874.
seq 70 rs cc2 II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-25
Monetary--Commercial.
MONETARY.
fFF.1b OF l HH DAlLL hEPt BLtCAS,
"WEDNESDAY EvKNINS September "a 1873

OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,,
WEDNESDAY ErKNtN's September "a, 1873.
Tie depressing tone of the New York kilograms
receive. this morning excited god deal of atten-
ton. but did not have much influence on the
money market. ID which We have very little
change to notice. tn. p!incipa. effect Of the
finu-d decentralization OF the New York market
ia It's p,eventing am increment III exchange
watch necessarily almost entirely suspended .oper
atoms IN our leading staple. DauHs and dealers
are instructed 20 abstain from 0Cring either do.
:il-stic or foreign bill. avoid 20 do So from dis
:t'tst Of the New York market. Under these cir.
c.niss .nces Il would he we. for Northern spiI.-
neis or fneculstors unde! contract for actual sc.
!ireIv. 20 transmit currency by express which
would enable Them to purchase at INSIDE
figures and be wal. repaid for th.i: !OEs of a few
days intclest. III fact It IS not unlikely that fac.
tors NEo wsn to remit II TO the couLtrv would
make liberia! concessions Oh sales payable III eur.
Tencr. The demand tor discounts continued strong
today both al the bark. AID on tlr street hU.
was LarGlr any :nor. pressing than yesterday.
Tie :ormer accommodate tle!E customers 20 he
extent .! f0.r abb lts, .u. are celuctait 80 dis
'oiIut an: paper. the proceeds sf vi. Ch Will be
wanted IN cur. fncr. 1t is4ui!e enough for .hen
70 do, with III. cotton movement partially sus
pended, ana the arOD .wS or .hrea weeks back.
ward 10 meet the currency calls upon them 70:
the proceeds OF collections on SortlleI and West.
ern accouH:. Could the present Crisis nave been
foteseeE IL would alT. been better 10 have made
az purchases payaole "a New .nrH .. III New YORK
exchange. outside o. tie banks, money lenders
continue s'fngen: in their pretc;isions. but find
borrowers extremely reluctant to pay even The
quoted rates We hear not even murmar OF dis
trust with regard to banks, but notice. the
Osntrar". pic.t general in preston not only tina:
he position y: New Orleans is Ini?re enable. but
that the present disasters elsewhere may mate.
rally increase t..e genera! confidence III sle
pc.IOr soll..ity OF her bankers and merchants.
We continue. to quote irst-class paper with
.0llaterals AZ /. = month. witHor. at i'.e; Al
gage paper still rules at 20 + cent s. annum.
and secon! grade at y.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-25
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING. HOcSE.

! ,The foliowin. kilograms were roste.: at til. E x
| change:
L0SDox sep.-u beg n-rie ,o..s- of Clev,
| Eabicht Co. have decided to suspend.
dispatcd from Berlin Announces Tie fa..;ic OF
= bank in that city.
tl33.J00 drawn OF balance fro:E Sank o! England
to day 'Or shipment to New York.
$50 600 additional! shipments TO same place.
NEW YORK, September A.-The associated bank
feselved, at q meeting to-day, 10 certify all large
checks payable through the Clearing Hous. on! =
and not to pay in currency.
LArEB.-impOrtant sales OF stocks AZ Merchants -
Exchange at 1880 NJ
Baltimore bank suspended
Bank ciea1ngs all right. Affairs look more
cheerful, unless we should have additional tail.
ures.
This las. dispatch was .ecc.,ed at Bpm.
Gold opened and closed enti-s ~ nominal owing
to the fluctuations at New York. where il opened
at ll2'i and closed at ll!i, The sales were quite
limited, summing up S26 500 and embracing $1,000
at M. $4,000. $4,000 and $500. at !ss and $500 .,
Il21.
No sales o! silve, We're reported. American half
dollars were IuOted al i08nl09 ard Mexican dol.
lars at 90 III gold Tor both and old.
Sterling exchange under the influence of the
YORK opened and closed entirely nominal. The
only sale reported tl500 Al clear at We
also heard OF other sales at lis, lilo and liz.
No sales of francs were reported and the marke:
opened and closed entirely nominal.
Domestic exchange vas at stand still. The
banks were not checking on New York and there
were no offerings worthy of notice. The only sale
reported was 10000 bank sight on New York at
t. cent premium.
nc oaHh CucCklus rate cE New ork was nom.
inally u, T. cent Premium and private sigh. wa,
quoted nominal az i.
The ooly sale Of stocks reported was 10 shares
Ammonia and Thermo Specific PTopeil!ns Company
at So
The only sale of bonds reported wa. 4ioe, city
SoM bearing seven per cents at 60!.. They were
still quoted at 60H6i.
no sales of city appropriation certificates were
reported. They c!ose'! az yesterdays figures OF
$50.
Tho sales Of METROPOLITAN Police warrants in !
Guided S l0Ie at 3d. They c.C5eG at 6-4s3.
There was no change III State warrants Ora.
hams being still quoted az iC0--, and Clinton az
'od-. We heard Of no transactions in either. |
OwIaS to the unsettled state OF the market all |
classes of securities dui ami unsettled and We
therefore ind it very difficult give precise quo.
atoms. Rates must b. considered amos: entirely
nominal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-25
MEDICAL,
BUREAU or 3IONaD..-

RtREAC or MONADJ. rlrD,c,.E
Ne, y, aho Midwifery, No. lG3 Birflyi,le coz
'4eu y. ION part street, near Canal sweet ' w.
f-leuI'ai Depaitment-Cures Palsy Ferera Err
aItd ;h tpne ps', Insanity. Dropsy RheumatirIa
nst;na :, 20" Jays All painful fecions arC milan
Tbroat ~. u" BIaln. Spinal Cord and Esyyps
eeihtInaa.. lungs, Heart, Liver Stnmacb Eousls
Bladder Kidneys, Bones, joints tfn b dnSio+.
TeeK loT ne treatment ami cure Of an 49,
~ !ea! Deiar' ment- Reduces Frarti,ras Tn.
nI an" Dis.ocat0ns; speedily cr,raS Iote,+.s
nis.Sara nv rciofUa, all Urethral and SrmjIa
frarmanSes. ..hefeal. Scrotal ard Skfn Di,rases
tro,, ~ U! uiLicuIt CrInations; preserve. In3is
,T H.. PGlaIlch and the Bladder IRON Lithotou7
on 1850 Wig stones, etc. and r.ras I - Can.
ce rs % Structures without pair 0' '1's'' 0'-
Mid"htTy Observation-Disclosures ,-,as oil dis.
r aE9 VI the womb and ovarirs oil ,,[-.'.,,aI dis
90. - Scs hIcefations i:ritations ana ,rban me
ti.e5 are Palufu. obstructtd frons az nasss
~tna,sE"f the Cause Is rene.ed a,,d %asl+b "a
stored III few days "'4u 'o@lIN ~
,sane addressed Z. postofics box .1-r .ev Or
bours ~ ."tt!l99t!ahi. viii ieceve ati4rtion Office
Eor ,. ,oI lacies /" A u. 20 IL NJ. and f.8pN
ro' gentlemen tGcn roS p ~
Coro,.+.d n LANCELOT H. EVER'TT
o''g E13en DOCTOR o: Medicine and pIiIasonbv
80 ~ AemDef OF the Royal College oF Surgeons
C ietL britain, Ecentiate of Nidvifary and
o. ICY, formerly Obstr.trif. surgeon 10
.m,jr ~ Or James y. Simpson, Bafonet Of
$50 ~ gu. @eoh OF the Louisiana Cavalry and
RI - inlahtry IN Mexico. Maste, of Arts o.
H.,,%pras and Embryonic Evolatols,
Science go rs % Hunteran Socistssf Medicine,
.s nv ahG Bellies Letters Associat. MeInber
yea. ~ 'ie10 bs!ta.!. ana AA-eA
=. b.--aH fees hcnnrab'w .err,,a, .. ,a+ients
,,n uo i!et !scel!e t.t. :!ll. yal.. as ,,lid pIo
fe20 IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-25
SUCCESSION OF JEAN JOSAu-NO. Sc. 53s.
pYs. Gu1NAuIr. Arcr1oSRsR-orp

=. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ corner OF Exchange alley and Renville street.
SATURDAY. September q. 1873. will be sold at twe
O'Clock NJ. at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Elk.
change. Royal street. between Cana: and Custom.
house streets. by virtue OF order the hon.
0rable the Second District Court for the parish of
Orleans, dated August p 1873
|. A LOT OF GROUND. situated in the FRS: Dis.
srict o: this city. in the square bounded by Triton
walk Apollo, or Carondeies. Calliope and Baronne
streets. measuring 5: feet inches front Ca,on.
de!et street, by a depth of 81 fee: 1 inches To.
gether with al The buildings and improvements
thereon, No. 23l rented at $50 per month.
= ANOTHER LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
THIRD District OF this city, designated by the No.
10. IN square No. 3. comprised within Derbigny
htrlerec. Claiborne and Columbus streets. Said
lot measures 81 feet inches . lines front on Der.
5lgny street by depth of loo feet.
The whole as per plans to be exhibited at the Ex.
change.
Terms-0ne.half cash. and the balance at ono
years credit. Tor notes BEARING mortgage ard eight
per cent interest per annum from date; the built.
.'ss to be kept Insured and policies transferred to
the holder of the notes, and in of judicial pro.
ceedngs for the recovery of the notes the LAWYERS
Tees fXed at hye pc. Cent. to be paid by the pur.
chaser.
Acts cfsae before Ameiee pucatei notary pub.
lie. at the Expense of the purchasers including all
IN: taxes Tor the current ear 1873. due il 1874.
a;,l. Sc, II II =.