davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-03-06

Para que nuestros lectores ve2n
los resuitados que esta dando Ell nun
ca bastante loado Decreto del Excmo.
Sr. Captain General deponiendo a
los profesores de instruction p1bliea
de la lsIa, publicamos 4 continua
cionl 10 que nos escriben de IN pue
bio Immediate 4 la Capital.
AL hacerse cargo interinamento de
la escuela la digna persona que NOM
brarou de comun acuerdo la Junta
local y el Ayuntamiento, tuvo la
desagradable sorpresa de eacontr r
como hbros de texto religiosos y mo
rales para la educacion de los niflos,
unos cuantos per6dicos de Don Sc
zero Casst0 claro, otros tantos folletos
mas6nicos y dos libros de Sagrada
Escritura protestantes; J por todo
material do Escuela, una pizarra he
cha pedazos. Estas sin duda eran las
tuentes donde el professor SO ilustraba
para inculcar los inocentes ninos,
los sentlmlectos patriotlcos y reiiglo'
SOS que tan altamento recomienda la
Circular de S f., y no hay duda que
tales sarian las maximas que tan iiel
(i) Eetre los defeisores de- Cartagena haba un
battalion do czadofps de Mea1igorria parte do
0tgo qns fueron los mas ardieltes defensores de la
plaza keauida esta los presidlafios 50 ombarraron
dejando abandonaaos lchos 6abaiione, que lfias-
diatamente SO cntrega on Ill general LJpez Doaainq
gsp ahora estan jazga.l8oso p3r consejo inl
ejercto esgal.l.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-03-06

Hsnos r3;ibido e siFuitu.e sue 30
que tauto horra al general SAM CO
mo i Ia memo zeal del rueyto-r;qae-
10 qce 10 eg1,ibi6:
81 los pucb os no fueran tan des-
coataatadjzos, 81 "a a'nbjcion y afAn
d. manaa le a'eunos, 81 cj mal en-
'eadl3o Iio1Ta,ismo De otros, 10 fue-
ram por desgrac;a u hecho, iaduda-
hlameute, cue los habi'aates de eata
nacllioa y zeal provincia debieran On
cofo darse Ia mas cordial eahor+bue-
ma poy la llegasia de nueStro actual
Goaeraa1o-, c! Excmo 81. d. JJaG
Laureaoo S&rz en- las tristlsiuas cir
cunstancias porQue atrav.esa nues-
TIA Aoti!a.
Cosa rara era oir haze dias de boca
en hoca, Y 4 ho:abre5 lie tod4s OPT
nionea y particles: "qne NAL estamos;
que e4c<aez dc mo.aico, tan abruma-
dora" Que desconua1zs tan goncraI!!
tasta or exol2mar a les mas ref9r-
mIsta>: "ya q dea6.dca es iatJle rab.e,
ya los rcbJs y Ias riIlas son hech0s
de naaiaio ftecueates, IA vaeaDcia J
ei yic:o cunden dc un molo espaat0
50, los libegt3s 10 obedeeen & ria
gun Rag'amen'o!! Y q esas exo.ana
clones ciafas y gof Ia iefas, contes ar
uG coassfya lor, y tooanlo los efsc
tos de uaa lib31tad NAL entandlda
peor ejecu ada: ''ga todos los amaut-s
de So nais van pensaadu 10 nismo, va
conservadores y refornistas 90 yaa
identiticando On IN mlsmo peusamien-
tor 5Y por cue! por4ue Ia experen-
Ga es ia mejor esoue,a, y por que es
ia nos ha demostfado en- breve plazo,
que llevabamos a nuestro pals a Ia
ruina, y que corriendo tfas de ilIsio-
nes, Sc dlbujAba va ante nosotros un
triste cuadro, la po5reza y aniquila-
miento de Paerto-Ricp.
Los habit2ntes de es.a Ant la han
dado al mun1o una pTueba inequlyo-
ca de sus aentlnient33 libosales y
huma eitarios. Sc dcoret6 Ia eman-
cipacion y Sc llev6 a cabo. SPero de
cue manera? Todos - sabsmos por
dcsgracia oel pel, y triste es decir
que ell modo con que Sc ba llevado 4
electo ha sin duda inhaido el p3rtido
reformista que hoy conoce palpa
sus iunestas corseouancias.
Maestro pals en- tan aA ctiyas cir
cunstancias sc yG rocargado en- sus
coutribuciones en- diez millones de
reales por los ayuntamioatos popuia
res, es deolr .por log :nisnos que de-
seaban mando para exttpar los males
de la I'amada oIiosa administration
pasada lQue tsiste ejem plo de mala
administration han produciio! Como
sc llenaran de fubor esos senores al
leer: Gel nueyo ayuntamiento del
pueblo tai; sin menoscabar Gu 10 mas
nfnimo ell buen servicio dc aquel ha
hecho Il economic de 5000 pesos, v
asi sucesiysasuta 10 pueblo Ga pue-
bio, contribuyendo 4 alzarlos de- la
penuria en- que SO encuentran. Y to-
das esas nedidas IA quien So debeng
Esa oesaclon de males Y perturbacio-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-03-06
La Admin stracion Econ6.nica ha
pasado a los alcaldss Ia sigiiente
G R G u L A E
Febrero % de 1874.
sJr. Pueto-riq memo.

"Al hacerms cargo de esta Adminis-
ttacion General Econ6mica, una de las
pEimeras atenc;0nes que me ocupsron fu6
conoceF Il vcrdadsro estsdo da-las contri-
buciones dc Ia Provincial tauto por terrific.
rial como por irdct tfia Comcrcio; 4 csc
efccto pedf Is Adnitist SacioEos y Co.
'ecturias de Rantas una noticis especifca
tiva da total de1i.o poF ell ejercicio cor
rieute y anterioree. So me be remitido,
con dlsgnsto1 hs visto la apatla descuido
que la habiio en- la gegtlon de! cutFo,
M lie es desc0nocIdo cue ninguga res
! pong aabiiidad puod4 caberIes l1s Aycnt.-
! luentoa 60 naeya creacion; Felo 81 Sc
enpleara todo el rigor de la ley contra
los que da una mancFa tan puuihe han
abandonado eGe Gelyicio.
Hoy deaera pesar y pesa-a nludabls
meuto los coDtFibuyentes morosos ell
haber desatendido ell ego de sus cuotae;
peFo la AdnnlatFacioc que cuenta gu su
presupue2to sagradas lnsludibles atea-
cones qao c0hrir, tiene que dictar med das
gus hagaa de una mauera pronta y e6caz
ee le reintegre de los legitimos ingresos
! 9 le ha tempo Ietia babe percibdo
La demora en- ell p9go de las contribu-
clones y gu fata de cum plimieno hacen
alsunas vecos activa la situacioa del
pro}uctor pues 81 vetifnerse los apremi9.,
| yielen ioj eaeI Ic.os ln1eces ari u Or hs-
Der oiydado cue entire aus atenciones
ezist;s Ia 10 m61os iesta del Es-ado.
No poira culparss "a A lmia ssrac,o1
&c haber deja1o de conceder las perss
y I 'azo5 ptuder cia.ea que &c 81 a ban
soiloita 10. TAmpoco en- las co1lribuciones
atrasada0 Sc podra der q1e NO a7a xoe-
df&d) los noa.os de 20 ierias justiicar:
por consiguiante In Admioist acon ha
obia5o tal cual tcrleaT ondia tu ele-
vada mision.
sSameiante ea.ado De cosas es impossible
contioGs ! ase ef.cto los Ayuntsmentos
exetente7, en- el t6fcliao de ocho das en-
| piean2o los aqlomj0s q1s sean nece 1arios,
pro o.ederan con la mayor activi ad al
co5ro y liquidation de todoa los deoitos
curysopoadiertca al E.tado. tatto por el
| eiaFcic;o como por lc5 ahte' jo-ee, en- la
:uto.igelcia de que pa9ado ese plazo sin
hahcIse obtenido resultados fayotables,
! SO yat4 e,ta Administration General Eco
monica ea ell preciso caso aunque penoso,
De nombrar comisones por cuenta de los
A7untamentos de quie1 hubese lugar,
cgo 0! lia De pasar uoa visa de 6scaiza-
con :os fJados dcI Etsal3, y exigir la
reaoonea 5iIilad ea que reau.te haberee
ncuriJ9.
DE- Is prasente Circul4r SO sirvira U.
| aLuaaf13 re5i1O.
Dios guards u muchos amos Puerto
Rcj rs DO Febrero.d 1874"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-03-06
es lde quien di.aanang Ese afan ]

nes sde qnien dilnanan9 Ese afan j
ese lateres pof leyantar nuestra An
tia? de quien proceden. Contestemos
todos agfupados y 4 una voz con Ia
consiencia de hoinbres honradus; que
todos escs bienes ncs vienen de
nueAtro acthal Gobernador Superior
Ezcmo. Sr. d jose Laureano Ssnz,
y culnplirelnos ! fuer de agradecidos
puerto-Iiqaerlos con un deber de JUS
ticia.
Febrero % de 1874.
Un Pueto- o-ri0ueTO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-03-06

Nosotros que abogamos por Ia 81

NoSotros que abogamos por la su
preston de la contribution directa no
podomos menos de APPLAUD + ell ante
rior documento. Micn;ras ell subsdio
su sista los contribuyentes estaa Ell
el imperioSo deber de saldar sus cuen
tas con el lis ado La Administrac on
Ecoa6nica tieno que cubrir peren-
torias y sagradas obi gaciones y todo
Euan ciudadan0 debe hacer un esfu-
crzo para dar al Cesar h Que eS del
Cesar. Conocemos que es penosa la
tarea que por culpaales ON stones de
los antig os ayuntamientos Sc impone
los nuevos, pero es menester faclll-
tar al Gobierno los lnedlos de sopor
tar las inmensas cargas que sobre el
pesan De todJs modos aunque ell
Minisero o autorice la SUPPRESSION &c la
contribution dlrectano puedetener es-
ta deseada disposition efec retroacti-
vo nj esposibl8 c Il lir ell pago mientras
tai medida no Sc decrete. Esperamos,
paes, que tanto los sen res alcaldes
como los contriOuyentes comprendan
la urgente neces'da de liquidar Guam
10 antes los c.6iitos que haj psnd.en-
les en- favor d. Ia II cienda.
Uua cosa deben tener distinta.
mente entsndida los contribuyentes'
que 81 ahora SO les apremiare por
deudas anteriores, culpa sera de los
Antiques ayuntamientos que no han
cumplido con su mission, no dc los
actuaes que, siempre respetuosos
con la Autoridad, tenen que obede
Ger a la economical para subsanar
culpables omisiones dc otros,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-03-06
Vacantes en- la Secretaria de Ia


Vacantes en- la Secretaria de la
EXcma. Diputacion provincial una
plaza do Official % y otra dc escri-
bieato % acord5se ~ torizar al Sc.
eretario para que cubriora las reteri-
das vacantcs. I'll ST.. Va dGs expuso
ent6nces q la corporation la conve-
nianoia de que Sc cuhli9ran con los
nisn.os cmpleados do sooreta, ia co
ocados on ascala inferior, y 4 81 pro
sta fueron noml radios pafa des
en- yen2r o3tos cargos dos ostrib,an.
'es por lisuro9a auii%ueda@, sust1tu
yendo 4 estes con dos neritorios
Este proceder henra mucho al Sr.
Vald6s y estimuIa en- gran manera a
los inferiores cue yea asf preniados
suB selviCios.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17
OPEN TEE PARKS.

TO TIE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD
The ancient Athenians considered themselves
aggrieved because they were subjected to the
sway of thirty tyrants. How much more can We
the citizens OF New York, complain, who are
placed at the mercy OF every petty official and who
suffer from the insoIence Of the meanest OF our
paid servants9 The police force Is not the only
one which can boast OF ruffianly members. The
Department OF Public Parks employs men
who are as rude and Objectionable as
any OF the NJ. Pts who have lately drawn
upon themselves the odIum or the community.
Reservoir Park is in charge OF a lazy, brutal
keeper, who locks the gates whenever he desires
to, and uses the West language toward those VINO
pcrchance finger moment alter his whistle is
blown to inspire another draught OF pure air. Not
only is the park closed very early In the evening
but 1t is also opened at comparatively late hour
III The morning. Last sunday evening went to
tns place with my wife. and was delighted at the
prospect OF enjoying the cool breeZes which there
swept through the trees. But what was my dismay
and as.onlshment, when, at five minues past eight
accosted me with do you expect me to
stay here Tor you all night % told him that night
the gates at that time But my appeal was Of no
avail, and he Informed me that he acted under the
orders OF his saperiors, which TACT, however, am
loth to believe proceeded to leave the park,
when this insolent fellow possessed OF just SUM-
cient power to annoy went up TO another gentle
man. VINO was quietly sitting with his wife and
child, and telling him he would have HIM arrested
II he did not leave Immediately, succeeded in hay-
ing the gates closed at seven minutes past eight.
Ii the parks are not mere ornaments, but are
really In ended for the use OF the people, they
should certainly be opened earlier anu closed
later than they are at present. The people for
whom the parks are meant are the middle and
poorer classes Qor the rich fee rom the city on
the approach Of hot weather., and the only
opportunity they have Tor visiting them Is
at different hours from those in which
they are kept open at present. 1t is
an outrage and o shame to force the people
from the parks at the only time when their bene-
hts can he properly enjoyed and appreciated. Ii
the above statement OF the keeper Is untrue
namely, that he acted under the orders of ms su.
periors-the Park commissioners can readily prove
II by reutation and II 1t be really true then they
Should order the PARK TO be kept open till ten or
eleven 0'clock--surely reasonable enough regula-
t1On and one which Tue citizens OF New York nave
an incontestible right to demand This IS mat
ter OF the greatest i'm eortance, and now that the
summer Is at hand requires the immediate atten-
tlon OF the PARK commissioners. Hoping that you,
Who nave always been the champion OF rne people,
VIII agltate this subject In your widely read col
umns and Will use your great influence in this gen.
uine work oil REFORM remain yours respectfully,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17
4 TRAVELLING TRADERS COMPLAINT.
NEW YORK, May Is. 1874.

NEW YORK, May Is. 1S74.
TO THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD
Your paper yesterday contained truly Amcrl-
can just and liberal article on the license ques-
ton. Please permit me to call your attention 10
great alliction and injustice that an indus
trious class are subject to from selfish tyran.
meal, unequal aud un-American laws that mar
row. minded, grasping monopolists caused to be
enacted by state Legislatures and municipalities
against commercial travellers. such laws IN this
enlightened age and this so-called free country
are reproach and disgrace 70 US. / often eIt
mOrtlned ana INUNDATED when abroad among
business men, when, III the course OF conversation,
tnat topic would come up. Our Presidents swear
constitution of the United States tsee art H., sec.
j., 81, anu yet tney allow State, county, and mu.
nlcipa authorities 70 tranple on article L. section
part oil the United states constitution, that pro-
vIdes that citizens OF eacn state snail be en-
tilted 10 all The privileges and 1mmunities
o. ctNens IN the several States. AZ an
Illustration, let travelling merchant 20
over to Brooklyn to sell goods he Is forced to take
out a license that his wealthy fellow citizen who
keeps store Is not subject to- and further piece
OF injustice the travelling trader must be resi-
dent. You did not suppose we mad SO near US
city that copied alter the Cecstlals, no privileges
to outside parbarians. The authorities OF SrOvk-
lyn swear to support the United States consttu-
ton, and yet, although laborng under au 0atn 10
40 So they will not comply wltn tne Fourth arnv,c
take them under our protection we may civi iae,
llberaze, Amerlcanizc, and, though isst tue nloss
important, Christanze them, 90 reInlnn 'heii oi
Brooklyn applicable to many parts q tne uhiteo
States. The states oI Pennsylvania, new Jersey,
Massachusetts, &C., are deRencrated rom the
spirit Of their fathers. Lave anu iet I'VE snouiu oe
Others as you wouid be done oy,. should be every
rcn storeKeeDer's motto. CHARLES GRAHAM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17
AN ELEPHANT A THIEF.

The elephant at the Geological Gardens, Dublin,
innocenty got his Keeper rto trouble on the 23d Of
April
stan surgeon Lucke, who had been In the
Ashantee war, dropped in the gardens q ring.
saw the ring Drop put forth mis- trunk and picked
u up BENG IN the habit OF giving to his keeper
CONS and other indigestbie presents made 70 hlm
Dy adiIlring spectators, he gave tae reg 70 nls
keeper, 90 lar the keeper was ga e--the elepnaus
was the unconscious tmeE Bat the whole transaS-
ton was seen by others; anu the keeper ocinE
taxed with having the ring III his losscssi n SAID
ne knew nothing about II. lie Was Then uoSe. W. ~
10 throw something away. witch was io""" W W
Inc ring. he was nned twenty Siiiiii2s -oa,s
ihe elephant appropriated othal peouieS s"VeN'
Inc keeper WAS the receiv or.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-17
No. IL THIRD STREET, April

No. IL THIRD STREET, April 30, 1874.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Invent this morning to the Manhattan Gas Light
Company to have the gas meter Of the house No.
IL Third street transferred 70 nv name. The de-
post on that meter by the former party was $40;
but the Vice President required from me deposit
OF $50. ! ask y0J by what law tins corporation
IL empowered TO double the amount oil depusit on
q meter where Ia no change Whatever except that
OF the party occupying the same dwelling. Re-
specially yours, A. HABEI..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
POSITIVE AND UNRkShRvKD sALFo
UY. &. DE FERRET 4 CO.-JoHN q

RY. 6. DE FERRET 4 CO.-JoHN G.
~ Monrose, Auctlonee'-Otfce No. 80 Royal
Co, of New York. pedgees of assets and property
hereinafter mentioned and described, and by
virtue Of the power vested in them by a written
Williams 4 Sons, dated New Orleans July
3 1872, I shall proceed to sell, on THURS
DAY. January 20, 1874, at twelve o'clock NJ,
to the highest bidder for cash on the spot, at the
Merchants and Auciioneers' Exchange, ROYAL
street, between Canal and CustomhOuse streets,
l. Note of $. H. Hollingsworth of Kuscl6sko,
Mississippi. dated the thirtieth of April
1872, due fifteenth Of November, ls7a said note
Thompson Son and John Williams & Sons, for
$5183 81.
2 A Note for S4i53 81 drawn by Sutton Powell
to order of John Williams Il Sons. dated May Is,
1872 payable seventy after date with eight per
cent interest from maturity This note is secured
by collateral note for S5023 IS, dated New Or
leans, November 9, 1871, drawn by J. o. Caaghan
4 Go. in favor of sutton POWELL and by them in
dorsed, payable on March 3, 1872, fixed at Citizens
Bank, with eight per cent interest from maturity,
and also by the transfer Of judgment for 24O "a
rendered in the case of sutton 4 Powell VS.. John
o. Callaghan & Co.. the defendants John o. Cal
laghan and s. G. Brown, on February &c, 1872, in
the Circuit Court of Madison county, Mississippi
which judgment is reduced by payment of $4,000,
and WAS transferred to john W lliams Sons by
Sutton Powell.
g. An Acceptance Of John Williams & sons.
Louisiana, April Is, 1872, due January 25 1878 tor
$9698 60.
L. Two Certificates of Transfer of Interest in the
lease of the Canal Company to John Williams
Sons: One for 5000, dated May II, 1871, and the
other for o0o dated June "a, 1865 these certii
Gates are signed by Louis Gagnet lessee. and are
assigned in blank, so that the purchaser NAV have
the interest therein Set forth, say SIS 600,
amount of subscription Of the capital of $55 Goa,
awarded to Louis Gagnet, "a per act passed before
Seiim Magner. notary public, dated April a. 1866.
Va N JOHN G. MeNRosR.
jaf6 "a 20 AucriOueer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
By Placide j. Spear.


VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON MON
tegut street. between Craps and Greatmeo
streets
SUCCESsIOE OF EELENA R. MEDEL, WIDOW oIe
GEORGE CHAVIGNY.
Second b !stri.t Court Tor the Parish of OrleaLReo
No. "a $40.
PY PLACIDE j. SPEAR, AUCTIONEER.-@
ID Office No. DO Exchange a.ley.-SATCRDAY 70
January 81 1874 at twelve e'cOck 81, Will be sole
GERS Exchange, Royal street between Cana9
and CustOmhouse streets, by virtue and in pursue
to An order from the Hon A. TssJt, judge
of he Second District Court FOR the parish of Orc
leans dated December %, 1875 in the matter of this
above succession, to wit
A CERTAIN PORTION OR Lof OF GROUND,
situated in the Faubourg Aoutegut Third District
of THIS city, i'll tie 1are bounded by Greatmen,
Mnntegut, Craps aad Clouet streets me assuring.
American measure 90 feet inches lines front
Montegut street, commencing at q distance of 10
feet from the Greatmen street by q
depth of ll0 feet, brtwteu parallel lines together
with the buildings and improvements thereon.
Terms and cOndltlons-Une half cash PAYABLE 70
the auctionter at the time of adjudication the
balance at a credit 81 one and two years in notes
OF the purchaser, bearing interest at the rate OF
eight per cent per anuum from day of sale until
pad, secured by vendors privilege and special
mortgage on the property sold, the purchaser to
cause the buildings and improvements on SAD
property to be insured up 10 tue amount of tho
notes furnished by MIN and TO trans fer the policy
of insurance to the holder of said notes; and tn
act OF sale to contain besides the usual clause OF
de non allenando," etc. the obligations by the
purchaser to pay all lawyers fees which shall not
10 less than five per cent, in case of suit for tao
recovery OF the amount o. said notes or any paIg
thereof.
act of sale before Euqebe Bouny, notary public
AT the expense OF the pure laser.
iasiI 4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
ON SATURDAY. FEBRUARY q, 1874.


DY NASH Il HODE~ON-W. !. HODGSON.
ID Auctinneer-Otice No. S Car'ndelst street.
On SATURDAY, February 81, 1874, at II NJ. at
the 81. Charles Auction RXchalge ia the base
ment rotunda of the ST. Charles Hotel in this city,
by virtne and in pursuance OF an order OF the Hon.
A. L. Tisant, judge of the Second district Court for
the parish of Orleans. dated January l3, 1874
docket Nos 80 $50 and "a 68, I'M the matter OF the
SUGGESTIONS of John 0. and ANNE Mccall. CONSOLE
dated, at public auction, will be sold,
l. ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, together
with the buildings and Improvements thereon
situated IL the First District OF this city, in tne
square bounded by Magazine, Camp, Poeyia and
Delord streets designated as lot No. 9, which
forms tie OF Magazine ant Poeytarre Streets
and measures p feet inches Ines front on Maya
zine street by depth and font on Poeyfarre
street of 800 feet, between paral 81 lines American
measure, more or less. ace ring to plan by
Louis II. Pile. surveyo dat 4 January -, 1874.
The improvements consist OF Two onestory frame
houses sheds, etc.
q TWO VALUABLE LOTS OFGRotND, together
with the buildings and Improvements thereon.
situated in the Fourth District Of tins city, in the
square bounded bv Dryades, Iaronne Gate BAG
chus) Fourth and Washington .treets, desi grated
as lots 4 and B, which adjoL each other. and
measure as follows, to wit: Lot measures Al feet
front on Dryades street by depth of l25 feet; lot
B measures sc feet inches fronton Dryades street.
by depth OF lbs feet. all between parallel lines.
American measure, more or les, according to a
plan by L. H. Pile survey or, dated January -. 1874
The improvements on lot consist OF commo-
dious twO-storv frame house cotfaining about six
teen rooms, with large back yaM containing two
cisterns, prlvies, sheds, etc.
Inc Improvements on Iob b enslsl ol lfaHie
COTTAGE residence and back buildings containing
altogether i've OF Sax rooms, csierl privy, Sheds
etc.
Terms and conditions One fourth cash on The
spot, at the time OF Adjudication, and the balance
at one two and three years, with eight per cenc
interest and special mortgage. with vendors
privilege from date until paid tle mortgage to
embrace the usual clauses OF iiveprr cent for ator
neg fees in ease Of SUIT, and iiurance and trans
fers of policies.
Acts Of sale before W. Z Kleinoe.er, notary pub
tic, at the expense of the purchasers Hcnt!ns the
tax for the current year 1874.
ipI1 fpT1 2l