davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-17

A correspondent writing from the lava beds
says The Warm Spring Indians arc fno-
looking body OF men, many OF them being
six feet tall and even taller. They arc very
decent and orderly, much better behaved than
an equal number OF ordinary soldiers-for
your soldier off the restraints OF duty Is not
always the most orderly and quiet man In the
world. They obey implicitly their leader,
Donald Mckay, and the sub-chiefs who are
with them. The sub-chlefs' names are Miller,
Warm Spring George, Pl-rock-pah, and
Hornasheig. They are fine men, and many
OF them speak, and | think some Of them
reas and write, English. Their head chief Is
his people, who number In all about 400.
Their reservation Is seventy miles south Of
the Dalles, on the Des Chutes, In very good
location. Their leader here, Donald Mckay,
| Is thlrty-seven years old, sir feet tall, and
weighs now eli pounds, his 'laky weight"
being 225. He Is a quiet reserved man, q
perfect specimen Of q half.breed, and fully up
70 every Indian trick and device. The Modocs
would give az much to get his scalp as they
would for that Of General Gillem. He Is one
Of eleven children by Thomas Mckay, an old
Hudson Bay Company trader, and the most
celebrated Indian fighter ever known on the
northern part Of this coast. There are
several other sons-George. an express
rider In the service OF tho Government and
DR.. William, an accomplished physician, now
residing In Umatilla. Their father came here
Donald knows not when, but he remembers
Of hearing him tell Of bringing In the first
drove OF sheep and cattle from California
ever brought Into Oregon, and that his COM
panions on that trip were Coleman and Hall.
He had at one time saw-mlll and rancho In
Champoontz on the Willamette, a saw and
grist-mill at Wallalula, ranch and 700 head
Of cattle on Butte creek mot the one OF that
name near here and ranch on Willamette
slough-where he died In the winter OF
IS49-'6O. So much for the leader; and now
will give you little sketch Of the manner In
which they fight, When their line was
formed, the extreme right and left end, or
flank men, carried little flag on q pole that
their true position could be determined at all
times. They hght under cover generally,
"huntlng In twos," one covering the other.
One creeps ahead, trying to entice shot by
every possible device. II one raises 10 take
aim at the head one the concealed friend
blazes away at once and the foremost one Ia
then ready to fire at any ono who rises to re-
turn that shot
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-17

A company of Germans or Frenchmen,
says writer, would talk all day on topics
which an American would exhaust In an
hour. Any one with German acqualntances
must be familiar with the little inward APP
prehenslon at starting new subject, lest II
should prove too exhllarating TO the leu
torlc conversational powers. And here we
may speak OF another habit characteristic OF
the contlnentals-thatw which we describe as
getting into our faces" In conversation;
that Is, coming quite near and talking at one.
To an American, home born and bred, moth
Ing can be more offensive. As national SOW
ereignty extends a marine league from the
shore, so an American feels his sovereignty
TO extend at least a few inches from his nose.
When another face comes tumblink In on the
pillows OF continental familiarity, our first
impulse Ia to push up an ugly breaker of a
fist and let the intruding craft go to wreck
upon IT, of course we,will never obey that
Impulse. We merely stand still, grow red
about the eyes and feel disagreeablc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-17

The origin of the word ''boss," In the
sense OF the master, Is thus given by Thur
lows work on Trades Union Abroad He
says that there Is at Arnheim, Holland, a
society that deals openly with the question
OF wages and hours Of labor, It's object being
to promote the interests OF the work-giver
and workman by reducing the hours OF labor
lug uniformity of wages. Its members arc
employers Of labor in all trades, who arc
briefly called the "baas" or "bOss, q word
which the original Dutch settlers have per-
manently engrafted iu the American voc Rbu-
larry.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-17

The Paris correspondent OF the London
Vanity Fair whites TO that paper "Mr.
Worth, the English milliner, who for so
many years has his hands more full than
ever, and every afternoon the carriages
block up the whole OF the Rue de Ia Palx &c.
fore his door. He dresses everybody in
Paris now, from Madame Theirs downwards,
ia nowhere. The best.dressed women In
Paris are not the Parislans, but the Amerl.
cans. They have all the taste OF the French,
and far more boldncss and originality. They
invent combinations which Tighten you Il
the first glance and delight you at tho
secondi and they are almost always pretty,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-17
The Presbyterian General Assembly.

The elghty-afth annual meeting of the
General Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church
met In Baltimore on Thursday, The General
Assembly, like the Triennial Convention OF
the Episcopal Church, r the General Confer
ence Of the Methodist Church, Is the highest
tribunal OF the Presbyterian Church In the
United States. II Is, In substance, the whole
Church in assembly. The Church court next
below the assembly Is the synod. OF synods
there are thlrty-aye. Each synod embraces
several presbyterles within Its bounds, and OF
these presbyteries there are 1876. Each pres.
bytery has Jurisdiction over q number Of
churches within Its territorial bounds. OF
churches there are 4, $50, and each church Il
under the spiritual control Of a session
There are s44l ministers, 40e, l04 communl,
cants, and a constituency Of about 2, SOC, 00(
persons,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-17

States, and you must remember that undo
the fifteenth amendment Maryland was tn
last OF the so-caued southern states to ALLOW
the blacks to vote.
rs eur party diyldedF
Not seriously. The indictments arc pow
crless for evil, except to themselves, or thu
gratincation OF personal spite against par
hcular individuals. We need more thorough
organization In some OF the pronounced Dem
ocratie counties, and we Intend to effect till
In time. But we have majority OF citizen
whoare naturally opposed to Democracy, and
as soon as we can rally them under the ban
ners OF our party we viii carry the State
As said before, this IL being done gradually
and we are aided by dlssenslons In the rank
Of the opposition, particularly In Baltimore
You may safely count on Maryland as Re
publican State at the next Presidential cleo
ton, II not before"
THE FRENCH POSTAL TREATY.
"How Is the French postal treaty coming
along, Mr.. Creswell7"
THE French postal trcaty--that French
people give me more trouble than oil III,
other foreign peoples put together"
TN what respect"
"Well, they act as no other people act-oi
course, I speak only AZ regards postaI mat
tors. For instance, every other civilized ma
tion makes half an ounce the standard letter
weight, but they insist upon one third Of an
ounce. Then, again, they are so dreadfully
slow. II sccms almost impossible to move a
French official. He Is q creature Of routine
and red tape. II took q long timo before they
Nou,u consent 10 the transmission OF closed
man upon any forms, but they finally yielded,
ana We nave oeen able TO arrive Of an under
s.enuing upon tne subject ana 70 agree upon
'no ,,. usua' oasis Oh compensated
ney want 10 derive revenue from the
ros. onioe
les instead OF making the Post once
auillhaIy 70 tue pubic, barely paying er-
Penses, tney are onaoavoring, +" you say, to
make money but suppose they arc driven
70 TINS 70 meet the demands upon them Incl
uon' W 'neiI 'oS'c' ana u"as'erS In the lato
mNI' Ano'nor source Oh controversy that
'ney want US 10 pay inc postage In advance
upon ,no se,man mall lhey retuse to have
snything 70 40 with any mai excepting their
own. ms Is contrary 10 the practice OF
h,, ;hoso o,,,,Iaa h..,,.,i.,'., "a, '
gu. 'hese OUTSIDE oarparians VIII insist upon
=, uas1 o y nV ,i" IN ""'0 p'o'p''' o' "a'''
,,ns 'a"uns
.,,,S - r vuH ~ ,S1" ' my are 70 WI-
Az ..a,,,. -, Ns I'm" t"0' eau
Wv, ~ a,.',, ~ 80, '"v on .. W
~ W s,o :, ""a III '"a' '"es o'nuo'
Wv P"'''u
THE VIRGINIA CAMPAIGN.
noWl IS virginia going In the fall
meu' from what hear, we shall carry 1t.
NY information Is very full' and have rea-
sou 70 oelleve very accurate Our friends
Gown thore seem 10 DC alive and active, and
70 DC WORKING with the utmost earnc'tness'
saw a letter from Moseoy TINS morning.
ana no appeared 10 DC very confident
y 20 not mink we snail nave Moschy with
Us mus TIME
CIV
-" 'i e Po''o" III 'ne 40.
a. ha,roan rsns,, go 90 W. sae sio1 n Wv"
Io ~" ~. C"o.-., n ""u M. M uoooy
mon ,ho s,,,.or ~. " 80
H.. -" NJ G W. ~" ProPos, !" .aAI
- uae, ~ az a. ,o"1 nep""Sean 1
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-17

4 HoRsR-CAR driver In Chicago gave q
penny over to twenty different passengers, TO
Try their honesty, and nineteen Of them kept
the money, while the other one Gwore that
four cents more were due him.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-17

IT II said, In Illustration OF the great velocity
OF the winds In Wyoming Territory, that a gen
tleman In Cheyenne, losing his hRt in the street,
rushed 70 the telegraph once and telegTaphed
70 Dehyerl COLI requesting that his hat might be
stopped there, but was Immediately informed
that II had gone by, travelling southwark.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-17

An OMAHA PAPER warns Its readers that
tho sidewalks in that city abound in holes
the size OF lady's foot" and In another
column says that boy six years old fell Into
one OF them,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-17

JONI CHINAMAN lessons the horrors OF tho
eplzooue In San francisco By assuming The
role OF "Slellean man hosee,p Ten-lnshAnd
teams OF Celestials are driven by the store.
Keepers as the best attalnable substitute for
disabled horses
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-17

A BUsISEss MAN Just returned from trip
through Minnesota reports that there are yet
fully twelve million bushels Of wheat TO come
forward from that State, and that a large
area has been planted this year, most OF which
10 in thriving condition.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-17

A. II. SMITH, OF Texas, Ia mighty Nlmrod In
his particular line, which Is wolves. lie Kills TN
animals by seasoning the dead cattle on ~
pTAiries with strychnlne, cOndlment of which
the wolf IL remarkably fond. He recently shipped
70 81. Louis eight hundrod pelLs In one lot.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-17


authorized by the act OF ls46 under the d.
rect management OF that eminent theoretical
and practical scientist, Spencer F. Baird,
ESQ.,, has risen to the first rank, in Its pecu-
liar field, and Its collections In that field are
larger than any six establishments Of the
kind In the world. With the limited means
at command II was found impracticable to
expect an extensive general museum. Tho
efforts of the manager Of that offshoot OF the
institution, therefore, were directed to the
accumulation Of material from the American
continent. The act of organization contrib.
4 uted as the foundation OF the museum, the
collections Of specimens brought back by the
United States exploring expedition to the
Antarctic continent, under Captain, now
Rear Admiral Charles Wilkes, originally de-
posted In the Patent Office. Ii was trans
ferred to the institution In 1858. Since that
time the collection has been increased by the
type specimens from upwards OF fifty subse-
quent expeditions Of the General Government
and contributions resulting from the opera
| tons OF the Institution, besides large mum
Der OF donations from individuals. Up to
the end OF 1871 the record books Of the
Smithsonian Museum showed an aggregate OF
100 $50 specimens In Natural History proper
and Ethnology, classified Us follows; Skeletons
and skulls, ls,0oVi mammals, ps49i birds, o., :
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-17

panee, sauce souvise, asparagus, corn, fried
potatoes. Entremsts-Deyiled crabs, lobster
salad, sweet bro ads wlthpeas. Roast-Capon,
stuffed with chcstnuts, lettuce salad. Des.
sert - Vanilla and chocolate Ice cream,
meringucs, with vanilla cream, sponge cakes,
Fruit-Applos, oranges, ralslns, almonds.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-17
MAINLAND PoLITIca.

"Tbc Democrats and Conservatives In
Baltimore Us well as all through the State
seem to be exercised about next falls cam
palgn."
"Well, they have reason to be. II Is among
the probabllities-the almost certain Proba-
bilities-of the future that wO will carry
Maryland. Ipredlctsd before the fret cleo
don at which the blacks voted that oul
strength would increase from that time for
ward. The prediction has been verified ever
under the adverse circumstance OF q Demo
cratic gerrymanderlng reapportionment O
the State. The more experience The people
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-17

g Oysters on the half shell Sculpture d
Aspergss. Fhh-Boiled rock-aIh, with egg
sauce, boilOd potatoes. EntrSsF-Lamh chops
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-24
Second i.s;ric: Co,.rt TO. :ie F.Isi: Of Or!eans-
80. :oGil.
pYc. DE FERRET Il CO.-,ony @. MOS

DYC. DE FERlET Il CO.-jOHy @. MOS
ID ROSE Aactloneer-offce No. 50 Royal street.
THURSDAY. ;uEe 5, 1913. AT :1e!.e "ciock NJ, at
the 81. LG AIct Oh Exchange viii he sold by p.b.
lie aUct!On. by vItle o. All order from the EOnO.a.
bic A. L. Tisso'. j.d9e of tie Second District Court
Tor the parish Of Orleans dated Nav l. 1873. the
70 lowing described property, toV account o. said
Two LOTS OF GROUND, situated in the sixth
District OF Lis city. ID he square bounded by De.
achase. Aline Live Oak and La lr- streets tes z.
mated lOts Nos. 10 ald 20 plan depOsi.td 10
The Office # g. Colts .lalk late i4otaIy pdblic.
!. Lot No. lS measures 20 feet ~ ucht nes
!roL: On Delachaise street, hy III fee, inches
Ice IN depth OF the ne dividing it with .Ot No.
.8 III feet -iEee IN Gep-h CD the Enc dividing Il
with lot No. ~. and 28 fee. :nch.s line, on the
rear line.
Lot 20. 20, measuring 2s feet 10 inches lines
front Oh De aci Sc street by ia feet lines depth
inches lines Gep' h on lite dividing it with 10. No.
Il and "a feet 3 .:.ries lines on the rear Line,
Together with the bulldi! g and Improvements
Thereof. cons! s!st1ng OF a Goubie one-story frame
house covered with States. containing two IOoI.is
ana front gallery II each tenement: a frame b. Id.
.lg covered wth s.&tes az JON .ng the main bud.
Ang aud rontalLlhS n each tenement a dining
Te0m and Kitchen Two cisteTns pIives, sheds e'c.
Terms-Ih Ii" purchaser 10 assume tho pey ueDt
OF note drawn by deceased NJ chael Schae der
70 Lis order and ny Linn iDdoIsed dated New On
leaIs tctnbeT -, .Stl for the sum Of t 1000 due
aud paFa able OF October a. 1873 and bearing inter-
es; OF @ht per cent ii ON and after that dlre ui.fi
PAD; aic III tase II oI rIue1t s!.d lecoLIst o H.
dlcai proceeding he usual tive per attorney
tees, all o. winch appears from act Of sale aud
mortgage Of sad date tassed bt ore Jar f,rey
notary public. said Iote be-, paia; he'd ie an
et-r 20 -celt.fg i with tie ;.c:. Fur'hcT. 10
keep TIE buildings insured 20 amount of sad note
and poNcy transferred to hO,der OF rote and TO
assume payment Of all taxes Gae for 1872 and 1879
and the balance IL cash.
Act OF sale, at the purchasers expense, before
". - Castel, Eotary pubic ny4 10 II 2i 81 je5
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-24
OYG. DE FERRET 4 NCO,-JOHN G. MOS

QY &. DE FERRET 4 CO.-JnHN G. mon
THURSIAY. J,.he &C. 1873 at twelve o'clock NJ,
at the ST. Louis Auction Exchange, will be sold
by pubic auction, bv virtue OF judgment rem
L. !issot, Judge OF the Second District Court for
the parish ef Orleans, aud signed ON the twenty,
estate belonging 10 SAID SUCCESSFUL
!. L'T OF uRrtNi,. together with the ,ui,d-
inss aid Improvements thereon. situated in the
IhiIo istIc; OF iiis city in the square comprised
within klysian Fields, Morales, MaIigny and Good
children streets ineasi,rilg "a feet inches uout
on o., hysian Fe.dt streer ~ depth and front on
LOT DF GROUND. together with the build
ings and improvements thereon, situated in the
Same square as, and adjoining the above described
property, ana measuring - feet iches frOnt-oD
ElysiaL Fields street, by loj feet gts inches deep
3. LOT OF GRJUsp, together with the build
ines and improvements thereon, situated in this
city. IN the square comprised within Royal Dau-
phire. Spain and Poet streets, measuring 30 feet
FROM on Royal sreet by 80 feet deep and front On
l. EIGHTEEN LOTS OF GROUND, situated in this
CITY. i'll Tie square comprised within Industry.
Ann tie Due s AID New s.. Bernard streets, beiug
nuE. btIed from 20 10, o. square No. 81 pan Of
c A. de Armas dated siourieenth December, 1860,
!c as pan Nc ~. look OF plans No. :; lots Nos. 10
10 nieas..It each 30 feet front New st. Bernard
street. Hy depth OF ll0 leet; lots Nos H. IL, l3
and IA measure each il feet .. inches line ront
Oh !.austIv. by depth OF !5) Teet II inches
.iats; lots Nos. - y" /. and IL measure each 81
feet. .rches in. front OIL Dueis street. Dy a
depth OF !Js ie.t. !! Inc iles and ) lines.
!; TIE FOLLOWING SQUARES AND PORTIONS
OF GROUND. ~ fhe Third District OF this city,
Squares Nos. 1900. 1919 1918. 1909, 1904 1895 1905
l7Ot and portions "i squares Nos 1903. 1891 and
1890, a.! according 20 plan Of 4. de Arn.ls Sur.
veyoI dated Ap!l! %, 1870, and 1cposited in the
Office u! =. G. Iuvt.-:. notary public and accord.
III. /. act ot sale .!on J. h. Patrick to NJ O. Tracy
before =. Z. 'uve.li.r. Aot"ry public. dated the
twenty frs OF June. 1870.
.sTm.-tne-thii. cash and :he balance at one
and ;wo vears, IL :otes bearing eight per per
aun,.u. interest from dav OF sale uutiI final pav.
Htnf, and secured hv mortgage and i've per cent
.tt"1IeN . fees i'll ease =: SUIT on said aOtte The
property sold to be kept insured ny the purchaser
and tht pOc es transferred 70 rhe admiuisf IA or.
acts OF sae before A. j. Dv: vcouit, notaiy pgh-
.ic at .hr expense q: .he p.yetIas.Is.
r,yl} 81 i.T. / I Ia
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-24
By s, Guinault.
SUCCESSION OE JEAN MARQttT.


!ecc,d t...r.c: Court for the Parish OF Orleans
No. Jo.i!.
DY =. EIlNACLT. ArcTIpyEER-oFffCK
ID corner OF Exchange aiiev and Kienvle s.Ieet-
SATURDAY M. q! t6.. ~.. be soid at twelve O'Clock
". az Vie Merchants and Auct.oneers' Exchange.
K4Sal stree. Hr:ween CANA and CustOmhouse
slAe's by virtue oi az order from the lIouoraab's
.he Second district Court for the parish Of Or.
l.ar., dat 'weItv sixth o: March. 1873. IL. :o!.
J. YlGHT LOTS OF GROUND situated II. Che
Third District Of :is city OF. she square .lesigna.
ted by 9. bounded by castig.ione, Clay. Rosiere
70. ows, 10 VIII Lo: No. u. y teet Clay street.
by l5h :eet deep; 10. so u u !! in.h front
ol Gag street y 80 feet deeI iot No. T. Q! fee.
front On Cay street. by $50 feet deep iO's Hys. H.
y; :. y ana 10. each - Feet font Casti2IioEe
street by 10 t-et deep. between parallel Lines;
% No. :. forming tE. : rler o. Castiehone ard ay
streets, and lots u 49, u and |. with tLe hu diugs
tLeIeor. to be so-d IN block The iiHproTements
coIslstiug Of frame house % two rooms. back
gallery ard TWO cabinets. double kItcheH. large
stable shed, two "IsterTs and privv.
Z. kInHr CERTAIN LOTS q! GROUND. situated
i: ii- same district aLd squar-, designated !ots
Nes. 'oZG .ncusiv.ly. Lots Nos 1910 o23 inclusive,
measure each - fee. front Cas'g glioe street by
Ii" lee. ieeI lO' no - forming .h corner OF Cas-
zone aid Rosie!c streets; and lots Nus .. ard
?, eaca q feet l:Gnt o. Roster. street ard
iut NJ. 81 neasures Il ieet i! inches front on
Iots nt 80 feet.
Tc!m--oIe third cash, and the balance at
cIet.i OF one ana Two Years for notes Ot the puT-
ciias" s, oeafng eight per cent interest from date
~ public sa E secured by mortgage Oh the prop
~ SOD: ne act 10 voatalu i've per utsawyeIs
Tee ''' cLse 81 sl.t, 70 recorer payment OF the
n"te. .e b.i!" ng3 TO be ke,t insured AID policy
t.ai 7i-rrtd 10 The tatrix until payment OF the
NOES BE- taxes uGt on sad properties ior the
NtaIa 1871! !S2 a,.d lt1} 20 u assumed by the pi.r-
chasre above and beside ti4e price OF adj ldicaion
as Wei as the dIaIage assessment.
act OF SAFE before +. N: Ducros, notary pubic
al ~ expense o' he Purchaser.
aJkk - " II "a
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-24
SIXTH DISTRICT CORNER LOT.
SUCCESSION GF ELMER DRIMMOND, De.
CEASED.
Seco:.L Ds.:!c: Cour: for The Parish ci O:'sars-
No. !6 ,2J..
ny <A&H 4, HOD(;SON-w. EOnGs.

III NASH N ttODVsSoN-N. L. EtlsrStN,
ID AactioneeI-Ottlce No > Can ol.deer stfstt.-
ON SATURDAY. June :. 1875 a: tHeive O'clock NJ.
al the s.. Charles Auction Exchange il the base
ment Iotuuda of the -. Charles Hotel. III this city,
b" virtue ana IL pursuance OF OF Ter Gi the Hon.
A L. sot. Judge OF the second District Court FOR
the par Of o. !caus dated Nay j. .S1J docket No.
% 20. for account OF tie sgcce: son OF Elmer
r-unmoI.d, deceased. a. iub..c aue on W.. be
so.f-
ONE VALUABLE Lot OF GROUND, .i.uate! in
the sixth Distl .ct OF this city. IL the square No.
iJ bounded bv Napoleon avenue, Berlin. Coliseum
Gate ,a4uemiEe) and Perrier streets. designated
as No. 10, and measures % feet inches front on
Berlin street, by depth and FROM on Perrier
street of 10 feet. form ng the Berlin and
P%!rler streets beng the saline property ptireG
by the deceased from J. g. koin a. per act be
Charles StIinser. notary, dated February 8, iotI,
AID according to pan made by L. II. Pile, SUI
veyor. dated MAY -, 1873
Terms--Cash on the spot: il United States treas
ury notes
Act OF sale before Ernest Commasere notary at
the expense OF tie purchaser. jnc.ldng the taxes
for tie cuTIelt year, l6'J. nyf Il u Il je7
New Orleans Republican., 1873-05-24

DY NASH & HOOGGON. W. l. EODGSON.
ID auc: ioneer-oEce No. Caronaelet street
Or SATURDAY June :, 1873. al twelve o'clock NJ. >,
at the ST. Charles Auction Excha1 ge, in the base
ment rotur da of the ST. Charles Hotel II this city,
by virtue ard in pursuance CT an order of the Hon.
LOUIS uvigreaud late Judge OF the Second Dis
tric1 Cou1t for the parish OF Orleans, dated June
a. 1872 docket No. 81 .Os i'll the matter OF T. Foley
vs.. the tiilGreH ard heirs OF John E. Thomas, de.
ceased. !or partition. at pub,ic auction. will be
sold
VALUABLE SQUARE OF GROUND. situated n
the First District OF this city. being square No. 98
bounded ty Canal, jackson or GasqGet. GenOis and
TeleIE achus stree said square is slhdlvded into
twenty-five lots and measure together aboIt 2,7
fee: hnes front each Canal and Jackson
and 3l9 feet inches line front on each Genos and
Telemaclus streets according TO "A plan made sy
Louis II. Pile. surveyor, dated Nav -, 1873. taken
from plan made by 6. F. Dd nbar. surveyor. dated
December |. l848 and is the same prOdeIty &C.
Gliired by the late J. +. Thomas ard T. Foley.
jointly. by purchase from John lOunes as per act
before Barnett. late Ictary. dated April 2 1865.
Terms and Conc GitiOns-One-thlId cash the
spot. at the moment OF adj udcatnn, AID tie bal.
ance in equal payments at oEe and two years tthe
notes to be divided into coupons, as tie parties IN
interest may required. with eight per cent interest
ard specia, mortgage with vendor g privle ge from
day of sac uni. tiual payment. The mortgage TO
embrace the clause OF tive per cens !oI attorney
fees ID case of suit.
Act of sale before N. T. Duc,os. notary. at the
expense OF the purchaser. lnc.Idng she taxes for
the current ear. 1873. InyU u 24 81 ie7