davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-17
ReeoIIe1Ion. of a Den,ist,s shop.


Mark Twain in his new book about
England, tells how be had the toothache
one night in London, and gave some
pleasing recollections of the dentists
shop which he was wont to patronize
when he lived in Elmira. he says:
Zone night that tooth did jump, and
every time it jumped it raised my head
right off the pillow. How / did lie
awake and think about that dentists
shop in Elmira, where | had been under
torture so many times-of thoss pretty
dental instruments, so polished and so
cold How | did long to lay my cheek
against one-one of those short, thick,
heavy, twisted chaps, with the bow-legged,
fluted, and curved handles and short
hawksbill jawsl How l reveled in de-
light at the thought of having such
thing clutch my refractory tooth, and
yank itl With what pleasurable en-
otions came crowding into my mind the
recollections Of that dentist and his
rooms and its fxtures-his big easy
chair, with the pretty, white curtained
window before it, and the nice, big, red
glass spittoon to the left, with the whole
in the bottom, and the bits of wet cotton
and the bright pieces of gold and streams
of bloodstained saliva on the sides. And
then the pretty little bureau with the
bottles on the top, and the little yellow
drawers which he jerks out so gently
when seeking for some new and more
delicate instrument of torture. And
then the beautiful little round velvet
covered stand on the gas fixture, cover
ed with the nice drills and pretty files,
and the lovely little crowbars with the
stained ivory handles, and the long steel
crochet needle with which he hunts for
new cavities, and the little round paste
board box full Of gold plugs and the
dirty little napkin and the rubber ball
syringe, and the singular smell of his
thumb, and all that Oh, how nicer'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-17
CYCLoPEDIA.
j, III. FRELIGH g. CO.,
Publishers Agents,
Are now Canvassing the City for Subscribers to
AmerfeRa CycIOpedia,
Revised.

NOW IN COURSE OF PUBLICA TI0N. A
~ volume issued every two months till the
work is complete.
TH1s CYCLOPRDIA is strictly an AMERICAN
and is TIE BEsT EVER PUBLISHED.
and as the latest and most thorough, will nat
urally find its way as an indispensable neces-
sity to the library Of every one who aims to
have the most reliable and autheetic records
al hand to refer to. II is no rehash Of preyi-
Gus Cyclopedias nor dictionaries, but is the
result Of original compilation and exposition
BY the ablest and largest corps o. editors that
ever was engaged on such a work. Our ciu-
zens will do well 10 make no contracts for
other Cyclop@dias till they have examined
this.
J. H. Freligh will call in person on all as
fast as he can. In the meantime. and AZ any
time, be will give prompt attention TO letters
on the subject, through the postOthc ce.or lett
At ms Office, No. Al Madison street. Room No.
4 Planters Insurance Building.
REFER TO-Hon. John League, Mayor; Hon,
John johnson. ex-Mayor; G. W. 6oyer, Esq,
President Union ana Planters Bank; j. N.
Pettigrcw. President Chamber Of Commerce.
2i-49
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-17
Tho white Men in the South sea
Islands.

A correspondent of the San Francisco
Chronicle SAYS: If white man is tired
of civilization and wishes to lay of, then
he can come to the South Seas and find
soo,e romantic little nook where, under
the bread.fruit trees, amid cocoanut
groves and banana forests, he can loll to
his hearts content. But such a man
must have lost his grip, lost all hopes
and come 10 the conclusion that be is
weak and imbeeile creature, unable to
war with the great seething caldron
called civilization. / Gnd such white
men on the islands of these seas, but
what wrecks they arel Utterly lost,
they lead an aimless life, and vegets.ts
rather than live. They are most mis-
erable specimens Of the great Euro.
pean races which have conquered snd
civilized this earth. As compared With
he patives Of the South Seas they. are
iuferior mentally morally and physl-
cally. When a white man goes 70 wreck
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-17

The sword of the celebrated French
grenadler, Latour d'Auvergne, who was
killed at Oberhausen in 1900, has been
left by his nephew to Garibaldi The
custom of calling out the name of La.
tour 'Auvergne first at roll call, and
some one replying, Dead on the field Of
honor" which after many years had at
last been abandoned in his regiment, has
just been introduced by the new colonel,
Aubry.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-17

AT the late Methodist Conference in
Batavia, n. Y, one of the elders said be
was once settled over a weak church.
ard appointed committee Of young
ladies TO collect subscriptions for its
support One Of them was so successful
.;:,at he thought she would be a good
overseer and proyider, so he marriedher.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-17
nder authority of the Virginia Legislature
TACT passed March 5, 1879.
D, eco TICKETs-eOOO CASH GIFTS
s = 5 o, 900 o o
TO RE GIVEN AWAYI

PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole Tickets, $40; Half Tickets, s5; Quar-
ter Tickets. 50 So; Eleven Tickets, 500.
NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS.
This Concert is strictly fer MASONIC pur-
poses, and will be conducted with the same
liberality, honesty and fairness which char
acterized the first enterprise.
JOHN l.. ROPER. President.
For Tickets and Circulars giving full infor-
matien. address,
HENRY v. MOORE. See'y. Norfolk, Va.
sg- Information furnished oy Joe Locke
$50 Main street, Room l, upstairs.
3-62 eOdkw27-56
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-17
FRUIT
FRUIT.
HALL FRUIT FARM,
KERR AVENUE.

UIHE UNDERSIGNED Is PREPARED TO
L furnish strawberry and raspberry. plants
in quantities 70 suit purchasers. Orders len
with spicer \ Ryan, 354 Main street, shall
have prompt attention.
JOHN &. SPICER. Manager;
October /, 1874. N-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-17

Chambord requests his friends to hold
themselves in readiness for amy event."
That may mean coup d etat or a
hahv.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-17
MARBLE WORKS.
MARBLE WORKS.
MONUMENTAL
MARBLE WORKS.

ITALIAN. AMERICAN AND TALADEGA
Il marble at very low prices, az follows:
Headstones. 2 feet. with socket and foot
stone, lettered .-........--. ..-----.-s 80 \ %
Headstones. % feet. with sOci et and
tontet0ne, lettered j. @
Headstone feet. with socket and foot
stone. lettered . Is %
And all other sizes in proportion. Italian
and American no marble box t0mbs. uaneled all
round, and full sirs. $50, Also italian mar
BE spire monument, feet high and lettcred.
500 Ihese rates are lower than marble uaE
ever sid At in Memphis before. Designs cent
70 the country free Of charge.
H-s2 TH0S- MAIDWEJ.l, s. Urion u.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-17
New Advertisements.
THE MASON 4 HAMLIN ORGAN CO.,

Winners of Three Highest Medals and
Diploma of Honor, at Vienna, 1873, and
Paris, 1867, now offer the Finest AssOrt-
ment Of the Best Cabinet Organs in the
World, including new styles with recent i'm
provements, not only eDclusiUely for cdsi as
formerly, but also ON new plans of sy
pay m ents, the most favorable ever offe ed.
Organs rented with privilege of par.
chase, to almost any part of the country.
First payment So 80 or upward.
Illustrated Catalogues and Circu-
lars, with full particulars. sent free on request.
Address
MASON 4 HAMLIN ORGAN CO.,
Boston, New York or Chicago.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-17
Eight Dollars per Annum
PUBLIC LEDGER.

TIME PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLISHED
i every afternoon Except Sunday at No. Is
Madison street.
The PUBLIC LEDGER Is served to city subseri--
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
PER WEEK, payable weekly to the carriers.
By mail lin advanced: One year, SS; SIX
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Weekly Public Ledger,
Published every Tuesday at so per annum lin
advance; clubs of five or MOI u, Sl eV'
Communications upon subjects OF general
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Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returnoo'
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First insertion 90 per square
subsequent insertions....-.'''''' oU =, .,
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RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY;
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rates-there being twelve lines ofsolid typo TO
the inch.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in;
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Notices IN local column inserted for twenty
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special notices inserted for ten cents per line
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All bids TOR advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters, whether upon business or ether
wise. must be addressed to
X. .WHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-17
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.

MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
, 1874-02-02

Iu q a,nnll society like tlat of Edinburgh
there waa a good deal Of scandal aud gosalp;
every ono'a character and conduct were freely
oriticiaod, and by mono 1Iloro than by my uunt
aud ilcr friends. s!!o used to sit at i window
onlbyoltloring, whero sho not only could 400
every ouo that passel. but with small telos-
o9po o INTO 'o "nd a Of %
BpiMater lady Of good family, u cousin Of ours.
carried her gossip 30 fur, tint sto wtls tried for
defamation, and condonlnod to months i'm
priaonalout, which she actually uutoywout III the
1obooth. Hllo WAS lot mt just beforo tho
King'H birthday, to celebrate which, besides Tho
guns illod ut tic Oasllo, tAo boys lot oif sluibs
and orAckers in all tho streets. AB the lady III
lads In u wy1ld, or narrow street, fired d slnall
ua1uon, ul,,a ol,a OF tho sugs with which, It WAS
loadel hit l.er mouth anl wounded hor tongue.
This raised Il universal! laugh; and no ono en-
joyod 1t more than my uncle William, WHO dis
liked this somewhat masculine WoiuAu.-AfrS.
Nonasrvle's Autobiography.
, 1874-02-02

dent Grant, and tlioso directly under him,
tluuRlly mado tho fremont House tllor hoatl-
qsiarturs, coming to 1t ns roasy na thoso who
went III nl,l ont itH doors cacll day.
THE LAsr FINE.
In lilo grent co,ltlngratton Of 1871 this oar old
landmark waB removed, mud though tEioro VIVA
much to discourage thonl, still those most intcr.
ostotl folt thero must bo Il fremont House on
tho old spot. Our New Chicago would not look
fremont House No. finished md about roady
10 ba opened.
THE NEW FREMONT.
Mr.. JnmoB Couch lias had tho ontro aupor.
vision Of tho building, being upon the ground
from oarly morning until dark. Ho Inns spared
ITO rains it tho construction, and It III, without
doubt, QUO Of tho liuost buildings yot orcotod in
1t woro and htr. Couch ilas beon most urtiring
In his arauouH ontorprieo. It was no small taak
to build np such llotol. mud tho inside ia Just
aB perfect as 1t can bo mado.
Everything about tho building iB In excellent
taHto, tho office aud tho vnrio1,B rooms nre nr-
ranged III tho hest possible manner, afltl tho
croait belongs entirely to hfr: Jamos Couch, for
this fremont House just ns It should ba iu nil
RESPECTS.
blr. Couch las been ably md greatly nBastod
by llta son I'm itl tho erection, mud especially in
tho furnishing, of this truly magnificent hotel,
Mr.. Couch himself will bo tho proprietor, and
upon entoring tho house worry many Of tho old
familinr faces will groot tho guests In tho varl-
ous domestic departments, office, etc., and 1t ia
to bo hopod that arounl itB gonial bonrds will bo
with hoatA Of now ones, for they will be suro Of
a PLEASANT greeting and tho boBt Of attention
from all thoBo connected with tho fremont
House,. g. G. ].
, 1874-02-02
OLD AND NEW.
The fremont from 1888
to 1874.
How DR.. Dyer Found It
When He Came to
Chicago.
Els "reminiscences Of Early Land
lords and Lodgers.
Origin and History Of the
House Of David"
Egan, Ballingal, Stewart, and It's
Other Habitues,
How D1r. Couch Went Out and tho
Cages Camo In.
The Various Fires and the Various
Rebuildings.
Egan, Ballingal, Stewart, and It's
Other Habitues.
How 11r. Couch Went Out and the
Cages Came In.
The Various Fires and the Various
Rebui[dings.
Description Of the New Building and
It's Furnishing.

Tho Tromont House haB been rebuilt on the
Btto Of its predecessor, and will DO opened OIL
tho 10th. The present structure il as hand
somo and tho internal arrangements as perfect
as 1t Is possible to make tllom. Tho Couch Oh.
tato erected tho structure, and JNmos and lra
Couch lave furnished it, in magnificent stylo,
ana will bo tho proprietors. Tho fremont has
M interesting history. 1t is tho Oldest
hotol tn tho city, and, under tho management
Of 1ra Couch from 1887 to 1858, the Gage Droa
for soycral years, and John i. Drake from 1861
to 1872, enjoyed reputation second to mono in
tho conniry. 1t waB the temporary home Of all
the distinguished mon who ca1no to Chicago.
Douglas died there, ard Long john haunted 1t
until the 9th Of October, 1871.
, 1874-02-02
THE LAST FREMONT.


Whom Mr. Couch hogan laying thu foundation
Of largo brick structure in 1910, lo was cnllol
a "fool" md d !. mndnla,,." tho proioot bo,ng
c,,ai1oro1 ta ,v,t,,ou. a,,ocu1ot,,n oyor In forn
.n"s'",eN.. '"o ~. oa' 'f , o." n...',''
nt.aortahe'' ny 'ha',' anu e'oiyooay hfmly
beltoVod ho would sink nll tho money
lie had. l1o, llownyor, waB not diBlnnyel
and hiB outorpriso pnld him handsome
~. Tl,n Tro,no,,t bora,no ,yolt-hnox,,, md
,s.. to ronart ~ ~, ] t',o ,,ro,,,art no,,t,,ana
n w., 'e, pe'po wig eaho 20 oncaUo
. .n,,' o9on ; in.i,nou t.s aIalls u1laa 4oo2' ~
anw ~ i,rat ,HI Iioaa NAVY ~ t iuoi,,.,, .d H.,
Sn:aasnit si,u 1i'u, ~ Hnunni to f,nr a, ,,o tu
o p',i1ora III no's not0'' o1''"o u SS'" LUZ"
III" A'''ao'thAh'
Tn t,a ,ottor ,,or, - w. ,a, ,,at ,,,,,o, A.,
onc s" n,no " yo"f n ss 't aHo m n.E
nn,, 1i,o nonraa ~ no..e -, 9.woio Gs W m,n,.
,.,a % .u.!iabi ."s.' o. no mn iauu' 11oaa na
tn,loro tn sir Hnnrh wy VIA, t,ow "um
G;,taons t,,or ~ M 'ra,,. ~ H. Mnol tuy .uasuoa
nion' Ink Mr' ro,,cl, Ind ci,anno1 III iii Mini
nnd wom,1 ro o "a,t ~, !l''4 a.a ' H.,
n',oa VAN ,,,,,o 1oo tmo ~,
n,1t nj Tnrno,1 + WnoII,ri.,ro nttnr.ova tIi,a
,mnnnv rn. nonn," nj Il, tiac ,,1;n" 10y ,aaa,
tnni;nr ,nat]o cn,,ch at1i rof,,so', tn oc"cnt l.
~ ~ arro" to tho annn;ut tnont ~ ~ n rn,nn,it+oa
~ Irhi9rnt;on ~ vnit,o tl,o Hxtnrou ,,Intn otc
Altar n,uoh tnik. liz finnllv n,rcoi tn nnnoInt
h,s nwn cn,n,nittoe' oni iii 10 thn 1arcs afrot.
In, m nhioction When tha i,nmrn2ttan had
mntle thoir oxn1ninntiom anil dot"rminod tia
yuluo of tlio nronorty Mr. i'o11o tiorlimci tn ac
cout t},cir award fila Gn"ca chm t,,roatenod
10 ma him. md ho nt lnsi connrntc5 to "yc
thom poysesyiuu. Io remaining IN n l,oarilcs Mt
lie notel.
ANOTHER 1,orE1. proposrn.
uo had n yory Inr,to l,,gon,o ut thia timo. md
idlcuess did not agroo with him, aud ho began
tn talk nr ererti,,ts IN nnnrnonn ho.oi m FIN
alta n thn Gerrnft Dlocl, cnrncr nf Htota md
pnnflolnl, akronts. whoro i|cro 1sas q smnll ont
inp.ho,ino. konr bv IInrh gncnr tI'I,n 1ottar
naReri smci, IN exorhitnnf n,,n fnr hia intcrcst
ultLw,,I1 tho ott,er pronnrtv could In rnrchnsod
for roasouablo price. that Mr. Co,tcl, was
Obliged to abandon tic iaoa. Ho lccamo angry
ovnr hia dignnnnintntnnt n,,f1 want down East
an1 f1od from tho oIro,tH of - c1,cst d;arnso
cn,trnctod white yorl;;nc nt h;a trado of tnitor
hororc ho cmhar]od n, RntoI,i.can,,1r
Io.1n ~ Tn.xn.
1ha f4occa ran tl,e ,tsro,nnnt for aovora1 voore
,r,,on .fnhn n i1rolc waa taLnn mn tho i;r,n'
Ia hnvinr 1,non ti,a;r msnnanr Ernm ta ,dvo,t'
- nnv ru i,,,c,, =, ~ 1ot,J I,,n;,,aa, o ~
tlo ~. A.. 13s.oto a,,huan,a,tI., horn1,e M
tio Gsoa navi 1o;,," t;rst au liz hvashar ri
ta,' Snaasons;nr nu nr III ~ shor,n,,
IjonaS 1cavn~ Ar % nroko ao,o ~ nronriotor my Tho
i,nnsa hoc,mn tho resort nT m oli to nn1itic;ona
nnd ,vbo,.var n convont;on wa hahi r. Gh;"a",
thn i'rcm,ont was tho hnadonartnrs If tin Joic.
, 1874-02-02

property, but not till long aftor 11r. Couch Ind
elpesotl the Tron,ont i1o,lao on lilo Houtl,oapt
corner Of Dearborn nnt 1,ato nsroots aud tho
hotel had boon in operation and nchIovctl Il namu
for oxco'lonco throughout tho country.
, 1874-02-02
RAILROAD TIME TABLE,
ARRIVAL and DEPARTURE OF TRAINS

ExrLAN4TtoN OF REFERENCE hfAREs.-t Saturdayar
cepted. s3untny excepted. Monday oxcoptQd, A.
rive Sunday At 9 :Q d. M. Daily.
, 1874-02-02

the Wcat. lilo wnn his own worat enemy, md
WAS found doad Ii, bad by l.iH brother.
THE oTitEna,
Thoro wero several uthor members Of this 60
loot purity WHO mntlo tho llouBo OF David"
their l,caslqnartora. Among t]lnm WAS Allen
pln-pool md yin aud sugar; Or. Kimberly,
uoorgo Mookor, and ". H. Murray. Only two
Of tito cotorto, Dnn O'lIasa, a,ld Charley Mo
Donald, aro now living.
, 1874-02-02

MICHIGAN CENTRAL Il GREAT WESTERN RAILROADS
Ocpo, foot a. kkc ST., and foot tt 7sscnty-secoad.sf.
7tcSts oMce " Clark a.. somte1st af Ranolph,
and 10 tdHa&ss. qt hddlton.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27

The MarecLale Bazaint, who rs pretty
Ii tile creature, bright. vivaciOus Mexican
b rurette. only twenty-five years old, is
. assionately attached to hcr husband, who
is sixty-two. She was accustomed to say.
Twenty years tor me will not be so bad.
for when they are past shall be but forty.
Ii ye. but the Marshal vii. be eighry.two.
nd tina. vii! be too oli-it will be TOO late
then for us to be happy Her eldest son.
Achiile. who is six years old. has testified
the mos. extraordinary devotion to his
father. He absolutely refused to leave him
when he was removed to the Isle Sainte
Marguerite. and has remained with the
Marshal ever since. withou. attendants or
playfellows. learning 20 wait upon and
amuse himself. and perfectly happy when
Queen Isabella, whose godson he is, lately
invited him, while he was at Versailles. to
children's bal! which she was about to
give to the younger infantas. but the child
Eesoiuteiy refused to 60. tainly did his
mother represent to him that the Queen
would give him some beautiful toys. ''She
can send them to me if she likes. but will
not leave papa to go after :hem. made an.
swer the little fellow. Recently, Marshal
Bazaine, under the pretext of finding
the heat of TIE fort too great for his chill
d!en during the summer. sent them to
Paris. under the care OF their mother, and
it is raid that the agony Of Achile at leav.
ing his father was something terrible to
witness: he had 20 be :orn from him by
main tOrce.-Pasis Letter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27

higher aId Missourjs were steady. The stock
market opened steady. arr CUTIE the n1st honr
,nainder of the list has beer strong from the open.
ing, prices generally having touched the highest
OF the season. Extreme sales nave been as ~,
3.s.: Lake Shore 7sd1e New York Central 1912. a
s; Pacific Mail 4s94 $50: st. Paul 30 i q 81,
Northwest 3aH n3a: Ohios .eis ais: Erie ~ q
lie cotton market las generally been de.
pressed for spot cotton, but in futures the trading
deliveries. which were advanced u a5ac Oh q
squeeze Of the short interest. The corner how
ever. die not last any gleat length OF time as
iurEg the Afternoon o. Yesterday holders OF srot
waiting the demand, and at the close the
..eiing rather tame but the bulls were Ju'
bi,sEt over their success.
The total sales Of the week were 1913 $50. of
which 600 bales On contract, and s'to baies on
spot.
l6a 0lfesc Sales today $50 baes; net receipts .os
FutuIes closed steady sales '2i Goo bales.
Flour less active, closed IN BUYERS favor. Wheat
&c bette, on moderate de" and s l50i Il for new
winter red Western; :! !2d! % fg' lew amber do:
fair demand. Pork finn; S12 Is for new. Lard
Gul'; ia. lSc for prime steam rendered. Coffee
firm. sugar stead: Rice quiet aclasses ou,et:
for strained. Freghts quiet and fun.
CINCINNATI. september 26-CottOn dull; mid.
s as wi Wie, 81 o s Z" for Sl0Sg g w s
I - Corn steady. demand modera-" al soaS1c.
Oats steady. demand moderate az siM57c. Pork
nominal Lard quiet. sumner 1874 ate. Bulk
meats quiet. shoulders &c; eliza: RIB I41c: Gear
!5c. Bacon quiet and stead'r shoulders 1913 ulosc:
cirar lib ny 0l5a4c; clear Is &c. Whsks--demand
Ia., market firm at s 03.
ST. LOUIs. September 26-CottOn quiet and weak;
little doing. Four-Demand good for low grades:
winter S ia. a. Is. Corn-Buye-s oti; small sales
&! No. mike! at S0c on track. oats dull. No =
.2o53c Whisky steady: 81 "a. Pork lower; S2l.
Bacon steady: only small Order trade. LarG quiet;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27
By G. E. Girardey.
Succession OF WILLIAM J. WATTS.
Second District Court for the Parish 81 Orleans
No. s6..52.
VALUABLE IMPROVED FIRST DISTRICT PROP.
ERTY. STORE AND DWELLINGS.
on EASY TERMS AND LONG CREDIT.

by G. E.. GIRARDEY. ACCT!0SEEs-
- once No. 81 Camp street.-On SATURDAY,
October 3. 1874. at twelve O'clock NJ. at tine st.
Charles Auction Exchange, in the Rotuuda of the
st. Charles Hotel. on st. Charles street, between
Common and Grav!er streets. will be sold at pu bic
from the Hon. A. L. Tissot. judge Of The Second
District Court for the parsi. OF Orleans dated the.
:wenty.ninth of August, 1874, and rendered IN .he
above entitled succession. the following descg. bed
property, to wit
j. CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. situated in the
First District Of this city. and in the square bound.
ed by TchoupitOuas, New Levee, st. Joseph and
North Market streets. The lot measures y eee ]
inch front on North Market street. by SO feet I
inch in depth, together with all the Improvements
thereon. comprising the three-story brick store
and dwelling No. 81 North Market street.
.. CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, in the FRS.
District OF this city. in the square bounded BY
Constance, Magazine, Robin and Basin now Terp.
sichore, streets. The lot measure. 3" feet from:
OF Constance street by Ii6 feet inches 49, line.
in depth. together with the improvements thereon
comprising the we'll arranged and handsome two,
story frame dwelling, No. 1873 Constance street
built retired from the street, front and side garden
double front galleries. and containing hall parlors
dining and bedrooms, etc.
Terms-Cle-quarter cash on the erDt ana 81.
remainder at one two and three years .or notes
specially secured BY mortgage and renInr,s
Len on the property, bearing eight per cent ner
;.InEln interest from the day Of sale unrii fpai
pasmehs' me mortgage to contain the usual five
chaser 90 pay in event tina, the notes gwen in nav.
me's should have to be sued upon The nurchassr
y Keep t"e improvements insured and transfer
the pocy 20 the value of the credit portion TO the
vendor ahd assume al the taxes for 1874 PAYABLE
IN l6's 0veE and above the price Of adiud cation
Acts OF sale before William J. CastsV' ESQ nS.arv
pubic at the puscbastS's expense.
SCI u u % ec3