davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-12-11
THE STATE.

Row Mr. Stubbs 10 to be stationed al ,
Smyrna.
j. Eachman has leased the Reynolds"
store in Smyrna.
Kenton shipped 5OO0 bushels Of grain
one day last week.
The repsirs on the Episcopal Church
at Lewss are completed. .Ei.. e.
sLemtel W. NAPLES. Esq, Of SUSSEX, is
looking fer a.cierkship at Dover, -
| Work In the new post office at Dover
Is to be Commenced in the spring.
Frank Voshell, near Marydel, intends
applying for Sargeant-at-a,u Of the
Senate.
The term Of Office Of Town Commis-
sioner Fowler, OF Lewes, expires jan
uary lst, next VH
r The Light says the boat for New York
10 beginning to carry much freight and
! many passengers. "o l1
A Presbyterian Sunday School Insti-
tute is to be held'at Bridgeville, Decem-
ber 18th and 10th.
| A pigeon Shooting tournament will be
held on the grounds Of the Milford Base
Ball Club, Dec. 20 and 30. a. X ID
Willie. Dockstader, while blasting
stumps some days ago, was seriously in
jured by an explosion OF powder.
Rev. DR.. Phnbus will shortly deliver
q lecture on "Ecee Deo Gladu," for the
benefit of the Smyrna Library, .; Ia
The late Rev. Mr.. Thompson was 4s
lyears an itinerant minister. He was %
lyears Of that time presiding elder.
Tho Presbyterian Church supper al
Smyrna, next Wednesday and Thursday
Iavaninna r,r0niaau to ha a vioh a fair
| Milford is proposing to Richardson
construct similar works in that town.
The Tilghman wood tract Of Worder
& Evans. in Kenton Hundred, will agair
be offered at Sheriff's sale, ON Decem
Der 3lst.
Lewis Ford, who committed an assault
on one Cunningham, last March, in Con
egail, in Appoquinimink Hundred, ha,
been found in Philadelphia, and hopei
are entertained of his being brought Il
justice.
A correspondent Of the Dslawarsan ad.
vocates a short session. He wants tn,
Legislature to take a firm stand at firr'
and send all divorce cases to the Superio
Court for adjudication. Also, he sug
gests the abolition of all local stock law
and to pass a general lawsfor the who'll
} State; or, abolish the existing local law
, and enforce the Common Law. White
black and Sunday Schools all need tn,
attention Of the Legislature. Let ia,
OF S2 or more be put on each dog. Th,
nuisance Of stagnant mill ponds shoul,
, be abated. In reference to liquor laws
I he says the only power the State cal
have is to regulate tho sale to such al
extent as may be absolutely necessar
! for the safety Of the public and no fur
q ther.'
The daily gazette., 1874-12-11
a memorial end resolution, appropriate
tr tho a,I ax,o,t

memorial end resolution, appropriate
to the sad event.
Doctor Bush in second4ng the rcsolu
tions, made some remarks illustrative
of the many services done tliss society
by the late Judge Read and his warm
interest always manifested in the same
The motion was adopted. -
Joseph II. Walter, as a member of
the committee of arrangements, ad-
dressed the meeting, thanking the audi
.ence for the encouragement Of; their
presence, reviewing the past and pros
poets of the Historical Society and in
Wting the support of the community
to its good and disinterested work.
DR.. Bush made some remarks referring
to the site OF Fort Christina" and
gesting the pfopriety of erecting mpnu-
inent to preserve the vestiges making its
locality from the obliteration Of time.
| TT. Rev. Alfred Lee addressed the meet
ing In o few eloquent remarks, seoondinG
the appeal Of tho last speaker but one
and in graceful and finished language re-
commencing the society to the support
OF our citizens f.lsgiti ptei y
VIM. 8. McCaulley, Esq, made some in
| teresting statements concerning socie
| ty for historical purposes which formeri.
existed in this city, and to which larg,
number of books had been donated whicl
properly reverted to this society Accord
ingly, Mr.. McCaulley, Col. Grimshaw and
DR.. Bush were appointed a committee Il
endeavor to procure said books.
VIM. M. Reynolds, D. d., translator ol
Acrelius' History Of New Sweden, wa
elected an honorary member.
After the meeting number Of mem
bers of the society and the guests from I
distance united in a subscription ban
%eleg f Esa Hddon MaS Ess EESsep
| West Chester, Antheny NJ. Higgins, ESQ
DR.. Collins and others were present. Al
ter the supper, some of the party return
ed to the society rooms and participate
in social conversation until a late hour.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-11
EDITION
The Future of the south.
LECTURE OF HON. n. p BANKS.

LECTURE OF HON. n. BANKS.
Hon. N. P. Banks delivered lecture
on the future prospect of the South, in
the Boston Lyceum, on Tuesday even
ing. We take the following extract
Universal suffrage having been adopt
ed, an immediate and important change
was produced at the South. The ne
groes We're soon leagued together, and
the white race, their former masters,
were arrayed against them. Therefore
II was thought wise to send among
them, as instructors and peacemake ers,
officers of the Freedmen's Bureau and
other Government officials, and hence
the carpet-bag governments. 1t was
suspected that these carpet -baggers
were- running the Government for their
own personal gain, and in fact there
were grounds for this suspicion, from
the facts that the rate of taxation was
increased from 80 cents to 81 60 on$100
the valueof property was reduced from
~, 800, 600, 900 to $40, 900. 600 the area
OF improved land was reduced from
SO, ,000, 600 acres to 81 ,O00, 900, and their
values from 81, 200, ,OO0, 900 to S545, 900,
600; and the State debts had increased
to an enormous amount. Gould such
q condition of things continue long
No. There must inevitably, unless
some remedy was applied, be repudia-
tion in some form or other, and he
Icalled attention to the ruinous effect
such action would have upon the whole
country. He spoke favorobly of that
portion of the Presidents Message re-
ferring to reconstruction, but said that
Il the time must come when it would bt
forced upon the people and the Presi
dent; that the whole of the difficulties
at the South were on account Of thu
United States officials holding
holding office, there, and it might come
to pass that, by special vote of Con-
gress, these men would be prohibited
from taking part in local politics. lap
plause. He believed in the capability
Of the negro. They would, in fact
hold the balance of power, and coult
secure for themselves whatever wa
right. On the same principle ther'
would be no ruling of the negro owe
the white race. The people were abl'
, to govern themselves, and they SHOULD
be allowed to do it. In closing he spok.
, for the rights of the minority. Thougl
he would not argue that the Southern
ers could claim any rights, yet they
CONSTITUTED mighty power. TIN
, General Government might crush then
, out; but we wanted no more war, NJ
, more force no more bloodshed. W.
. should strive to find those grounds o
amity on which harmony between al
; sections and all classes could be secur
led.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-11

Ladies' WisnsnU 10 furei,ass a light
running and Simple Sewing Machine, would
do we'll to call at No. 718 Market Street. VIII
mingtOn. DEL. and see one of the incest Fami-
ly 5 ~ Lg Machines in the world. 1t has no
equal itsews from the thickest to the thinest
Our hobby Is simplicity. durability, light
RUNNING. and no threading up required; self
threading shuttle and self-setting needle.
discount of for cash. Ladies don'tbuy a
heavy and complicated machine. but got the
light running New American.
7ls Market ST., Wilmington. Del.
iy7dAwlV - j. II. PRIMROSE. Agent.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-11

A caucus of the Democratic Senators
was held yesterday afternoon, at which
it was unanimously resolved to vote
for Mr.. Thurman, Of Ohio, for Presi-
dent, pro TEN, of the Senate, against
Mr.. Carpenter, who is expected to re-
cceive theRepublican nomination.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-11

ESLECTION NOTICE.
IA THE NATIONAL BANK OF DELAWARE.
Wilmington. December IL. 1874.
Notice Is hereby given to the stockholders
Of this Institution. that an election will be
JANUARY 18th, 1875, between the hours Of
2 and o'clock, P. NJ. for the purpose OF
electing seven Directors. to serve for the en-
suing year. II. II. EWBANKS,
decl1-te Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-11
THIRD EDITION.
Action of the Court
APPLICATIONS FOR LICENSES.
LIcENsEs ApPRoYEp..

Edward Silcox, Odessa Thos. Morris,
Red Lion; Bernard 'Zeller, Red Lion
Michael Mulligan. Delaware City; Gee.
VIII itfield, New Castle; Thos. F:.Grifdth,
Newark s. W. Clement, Summit Bridge;
Jackson Briant. Middletown; John K.
Castle; AleIpndr Maxwell. Middletown;
ry, Newark; David Boulden, New Cas-
tie; Francis Bradley, Delaware City;
Hugh McGovern,o New Castle; Cloud
Pierson, Newark; o. II. Perry, Brandy
wine Hundred; Daniel Mulheriu, Chris
tiana Hundred; John Finnegan, New
Castle; John Keegan, New Castle.
'fsFfF Wilmington.
MargaretReynolds,lA. Ten Weges,
Joseph Fulhner,' Margaret Burke,
George w. Ortlip, Bernard Bonner,
Jacob Hauser, Andrew Wilhelm,
Emile Beck, Hugh Mcguire,
Geo. d. Stidham, Smith & Painter,
Martin Wendler, E .Bringhurst & Go.
Geo. Berrenbach, Geo. w. Russell,
Francis Bickta, Frank Quigley,
Thomas d. Gibson, 7. B. Merritt,
John Calhoun, Jos. Fl. Richards;
ohm Hartman, JAS. N. Downing,
John Ferrenbach, Joseph 6toeckle.
VIM. Altsentzer,
APPLICATIONS REJECTED.
Dennis Fitzgerald, New Castle; VIM.
8. Hanson, New Castle; Owen, McCul-
lion. Christiana Hundred; Mary Filon,
Red Lion Hundred.
t Wilmington.
| Charles Broadhart, Patrick Gardner,
Michael Cottingham, John w. Schmuck,
James F. Brennan, William Lally, Jacob
Roller, Christian Schuler, James McVey,
Mary Moerk, Joseph Mccain, Jno. Joyce,
Joseph McWilliams, Joseph Orme, John
McHugh, Peter SPAIN, Mary McCann,
James Bradley, Thos. L. Mousley, Fred.
Heiss, Andrew Fischer, Joseph Nieder.
mier, William Duffy.
Court adjourned last night about 81
/ o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-11
NOTlCES.

NJ OTICE The sixth annual n
IN. meeting Of ths stockholders a.
Of the Masonic Hail Company, ofx
Wilmington. Del. will be held in w
the Directors room Of tho Masonic ~
Hall, on MONDAY, the 2sth day. Of DECEM-
pose OF eleetiug one person for Presid ent. one
person Tor Vice President. one person for
Treasurer, one person for Secretary, and nine
Directors. to serve for the ensuing year.
J. P. ALMOND.
decll -eod-te .l..s.l Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-11

DIED.-Samuei Stephenson, q confection-
or, well known in this city, dice, yes 'erday, at
his residence on West Seventh street, from
AN attack Of typhoid fever. Deceased wss
Washington Lodge, X. of r., and Asylum
Lodge, No. %, l. U. o.. +.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-11

SPECIAL MEETINGS The Board Of Edu-
cation will meet 10 special session tonight,
to discuss finances.
The City Council will meet In special
session to night to transact business. hast
nights session was consumed in "blowing."
and made necessary an adjournment until
this evening.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-11

RAILROAD ELECTION AT the stock hold
ers meeting OF the Md. & Del. X. R. held IN
Easton Wednesday, the old officers and di-
rectors OF the company wers reelected, the
only change being that Mr.. John W. Knotts
taking the plsce Of his father, Mr.. David
Knots, deceased. The affairs Of the COM
pany were represented to be in a favorable
condition.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-11

SALEs or MONEY Last night. at the
monthly meeting OF Star Loan Association,
$4,000 sold at 3 I,er cent. premium; 500 at
q and $500 at2N.
AT the regular monthly meeting Of Young
Mems Loan Association, last evening" $500
sold at II per cent. premium. The remaining
receipts were devoted to the payment Of
Withdrawing shareholders.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-11
STRAY WAITS.

Court adjourned last evening. ....
Christmas Is only two weeks from to-day.
Dr. IS goods and eorsetts cheap at Frank's
5ll Market street. -tt ii'
City Council, at the special session to.
night, will probably elect an Assistant Ea-
gineer OF the Fire Department.
While going home, Tuesday night, Wm.
H. Pierce, grocer, fell on the pavement and
sustained bruises OF severe character.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-11

LAUNCH COMPLETED Between two
and three o'clock yesterday afternoon,
the schooner Narragaasett was launched
at Tomlinson & Co.'S yard, on the Bran
dywine. The launch was attempted on
Wednesday afternoon, but the attempt
was unsuccessful.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-11

FOK MALE AND kEN1:

rHO LEASE-The Farm at Rehoboth Beach
l. Camp Ground. containing 100 acres. In
good state OF cultivation. with a two story
House. front 20 by SS. back IA by 2s;. good
The location cannot be surpassed for sum
mer resort. aud as truck tarm. 1t 10 sur.
rounded by the h. b. C, NJ. Association OIL
the north and East by Silver. Lake and Re-
ticnlars address WM. =. THOMPSON.
dec9-6l+ Lewes, Del.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-11

ENOR SALE-Four new and finely finished
Il three-stOry Brick Houses. on Twelfth
street. opposite the, city square. -
These houses are all substantially ..I
yeniences. with water inside and out. ~
No. ITO contains 9 rooms; No. ll2 seven
rooms No. ll6, ten rooms No. lis. corner.
ten rooms. These houses will be sold very
part payment.
Also, one fine three. story brick house. Just
completed. on Tatnall street. nesr Eleventh:
Also, q seven rOomed house lllS. Tatnall St
t.ll DANIEL ii. KENT.
sep30tf Nos. 205 to 2l3 Shipley street,,
or SO Jefferson street.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-11

POLICE CAsEs,-Eliza Wilson, for drunk.
eunsss aud vagrancy, was sentenced To 10
days ut New Castle jail. This Is TIE only
DESC before the Mayor since yesterday
morning.
There were forty. seven lodgers at the
City Hall cells, last night
The daily gazette., 1874-12-11

Plain Questions for Invalids.-IIave
the routine medicines of the profession done
blef If so. test the properties Of the New
Specific. DIR, WALKER's CALIFORNIA VINE
oar BIrrERs. already famous as the finest in
vig0rant. corrective and Alternative that has
ever seen the light. nyspeptics and persons
Of bilious habit should keep It within reach,
it they value health and ease, nov27-4w
The daily gazette., 1874-12-11

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIBR.-At New Cas-
tie. yesterday afternoon. Miss Lucy. daugh-
ter Of Rev. J. b. SpootswoOd, was united in
marriage to Mr.. George Pierce, son Of Judge
Pierce, Of Philadelphia. The. marriage came
of at the residence OF the bride and was a
grand affair.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-11

Fms About 7:S0 O'Clock, lust evening, 9
fire broke out in the carpenter shop OF John
NJ Ogle, In the rear OF Dickinson & Bros
livery stable. on King street, below Fourth.
The alarm was promptly given aud the fire
extinguished before the boilding was seri-
ously damaged. Mr.. Osle loses some tools
and material. The origin OF the IRE is un-
kunWu
The daily gazette., 1874-12-11

The Washington House at Port De-
Deposit was destroyed by fire last Sun
day. The building was insured for
@2750, end the furniture for $4,000
The daily gazette., 1874-12-11

LAND SALE.-Mr. j. +. Mancha has sold
the farm OF Mr.. Thomas j. CLARK. on Glebe
creek, two miles from Easton, Nd, to Mr..
Alex. Heron. of New York. 1t contains
127 acres. and brought $4,000.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-11

Nj OTICE.-A Meeting of the Democratic
held al New Castle. On sATURbHY. the l2s6
Of December, at / o'clock. =. M. A full at
tendance Ia requested. BY order of
:decl-6t WM. HERBEkT, Chairman,
The daily gazette., 1874-12-11

The Most Unhappy Person i'm she
world is the Dyspeptic. Everything
looks dark and gloomy he feels 'out Of
sorts with himself and everybody else.
Life is burden to him. This can all
be changed by taking Peruvian Syrup Ia
protoxide OF Iron). Cases OF az years
standing have been cured by it,
The daily gazette., 1874-12-11

EMOVAL.-P. II. FLINN has removed
IN, from the Fourth street Market to the
New Market. Third and King streets g. staiis a,,ls
70 and 80. whore be hopes to supply nus GUS
a % Generous w IS public. poy25d&w
The daily gazette., 1874-12-11
ELECTION NOTICE. l'
Il FIRST NATIONAL BASK,

,,,,. 7
Wilmington. Del. Dec. 10th. 1874.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
will be mold at the Banking House, on Tues
day, the 18th DAY OF JANUARY, 1875. be.
tween tho hours OftwO and four O'Clock. r
NJ :, for the purpose Of electing nine stock.
holders to serve as Directors the ensuing
year. GEO, d, ARMSTRONG;.
deel0-te Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-11
WEATHER REPORT.
WASHINGTON, December Ill A. I'M
gr pRoBABIIIrIEs.

For the Middle States, light rain or
snow, followed by colder and clearing
weather, southerly winds veering to
westerly and falling by rising barome-
ter
The daily gazette., 1874-12-11
STATE OF DELAWARE,
. EXECUTIVE OlPARTMENT

VYYANTEO-A good salesman to sell soods
w ont Of n wagon around the city on COM
mission. Reference required rs to character
and cApability. Security required Apply to
dee3 III Market Street.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-11
STATE OF DELAWARE

gu EXECUTIVE DEPARrMRST.J
A LIST Of THE JUSTICES OF THE
"A PEACE and NOTARIES PUBLIC ap-
pointed by the Governor of this State during
the year commencing December lst, lN4 and
onding December Z. 1874:
.DArK. NAMr. FEES PAIp. RsAARHs.
1873. ....-f f..r
Dec.
.sI, HiraIa Y. Downing. $1,000 Notary Public.
I'd. Aames II. Boycs. 1000 Justice Of the
81. James H Boycs. l0G0 Notary Public.
4th. Phiiib Burnett. 1000 Notary Public.
8th, Henry Todd. 1000 Notary Public.
bn1s bssssa 1853 NNStsTy NStsTy PaSs PaSs
1911. wv 80.
iaS, Henry W. Baker. 1000 Notary Public.
|f7th, John L. THOMPSON. 10 Oo Justice Of tho
18th, John L. Thompson. 10 90 Notary Public.
lJtb. 2ames u. Clsrkson, 10 w Notary Public.
iGiE Jamcsp.w. ] X ,llock lO.O 90 Justice Of the
Peace.
iIth. Robert J. Beswick. 1000 Justice ,ot the
llth. Robert J. Deswick. 1000 Notary Public.
Tsrbs' 1879 g Ss,sss Sss;,ss psSs = ,ss
22i, Edmund Stout. 1000 Notary public.
18th. Joseph Roberts. loW Notary fuphe'
June.
El5t6. Joseph q. Brown. 1000 Notary Public.
nth. James A. Piunkett. 1000 Notary Public.
18th. Jonathan Carrow. lo0O. Justies, of the
loeth. Jonathan Carrow, 10 90. Notary Public.
Nov. ~. 1hos. Deakyne. 1910, justice, Of the
STATE OF DELAWARE.
| ..- ExECUTIvE DlPARTMENT.J
I. john II. PAyNrER. Secretary Of State o
the State Of Delaware. do hereby certify that
| Of the Peace and Notaries Public. made by
the Governor Of this State during The year
ending on December 7th. 1874. that being the
Ihrst Mondsy in said month. -.
set my hand and affixed
my .SsS S0rl sav sss y b.s.mRsy . Rsysf Il ts, .Ss
year Of our Lord one thousand. eight hun
aFsa aaa seventy sJoiiN ItSaf II. pAyNrER.
dec9. .2v Secretary of State.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-11

decll-eod-te
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-12
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

Gold opened at ll1alll4, against III at New
York and after limited business c.ose1 az 1he
oyer rig rates in botn markets, touching III q aEo
lii during the interim at New loIk. me sa:es
summed uD $50 600 embracing &t~o at III, anc
$1,000. 5000 and slo,oeJ at III \. man :. ,,.;o.,
Yesterday nor before reported, $1,000 II Mexican
dollars sold at + cent premium IL goiG. Ah n
can half dollars were still quoted at lo''a 0ie's'
and Mexican dollars at H. .
The movement in sterling exchange was OF
moderate extent without quotable variation ID
rates. The sales amounted 10 about AIe oo en-,
bracing 42do0 bill of lading al SIS 81; aiUo Al
clear al SIS 80; 4l0o0 bill Of ladiIg at 50 - q
5000 Al clear at SIS 40 s25oo do at SIS AZ; aleoo
at SIS "a; $1,000 do at S. 44's; 1000 do at SIS IS;
42Coo 90 for god at 81 s2's, and 46oc BANK ssn1
at SIS 49, .s.o armand
Francs were scarce and in moderate demand
In German marks we Noticed a sale Of $4,000
et the close sterling bills were quo.ed at
IS 3sG5 3eH for bill of lading and A clear, and
IS 42hd- for bank, and francs at i.ooAs "a % 1of
pri vare and nominal for bank.
The offerings of domestic exchange were mod
crate ard the market ruled at previous rates
The sales OF New York sight slG covered sIl.oop'
u cent premium: &25 600 do at y asa and 8 ,Coo
md S2f 600 do and 8 1900 bank at s-lo. We also
noticed sale Of $1,000 COMMERCIAL on BOSTON az
In stocks we Noticed sales of 100 and 200 shares
Louisiana Levee, preferred, at s IS; 200 do al S4
100 Crescent City Slaughterhouse Company al
Sc so and 10 Sugar Shed at + lJ also, al auction,
by G. De Ferret Co., for account Of T. RocLerean
& Co., in liquidation, We. executors OF llAaM 1.
Eepp. for partition, shares, 100 each OF Polk
County Copper Company OF Tennessee, ana io>.,
also ei Slut each. Of Burra Burra Copper Mining
Company, at ioc 20, Of $50 each Washington and
New Orleans Telegraph COMPANY, at S29; 90
Levee steam Cotton Press at s37, $50 do at G3' o.
ard 100 DO at 6 38.
The sales Of bonds included $1,000 city god bear.
ing seven Der cents at 81 $1,000 do at 81 25cc0
do at 52k ard 5000 city ten per cents az TO- Also
at the ABOVE mentioned Partition sale, tonds OF
$500 each of the Burra Burra Copper Mining Com
pany, OF Tennessee at y III eacn.
In city appropriation certificates we noticed
sales Of 5000 large, at Sc y, and $1,000. small. at
50; they closed at about 49, Other descriptions Of
city scrip were nominal.
State warrants were still quoted at +042 for
large 43d4 6 for dunn, and so d60 for small. No
safes were reported.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-12

DY J. b. WALTON, AUCTloNEER-OFFICE
- No IS CaroEdelet srTtet.-SATChDAY JAY IL,
1874, at twelve O'Clock NJ, at the Merchants and
AucuOLeers' ELchaLge. ROYAL street, by virtue Ut
and in pursuance OF an order of the honorable the
Fourth District Court for the parish of Orleans
VS. Wlian Maasdy and Mary B. Caldwell my 50.
Il 69o Of the docket Of the court suit for PARTITION
vii! be sold th- following described valuable prop
THREE LOTS OF GROUND, with the improve.
mehts thereon, in the Fourth District. in the
square bounded by Dryades, Tn I'd, st. Denis and
Fourth streets designated by the Nos. l. 2 and g.
measuring each 81 feet inches lines trout on
IryaGes street by depth OF 100 feet between par
ailel lines. Lot No. FIRMS the corner Of Dryades
and Third streets. On lo1s Nos. and there is
ouestory shlDge roof house, occupied as the
Fourth District pound, and rented at $40 per
THREE LOTS o. GROUND, with the improve
ments thereon. in the Fourth District, IN the
square bounded by prysdee, Third, st. Je1is
and Second streets designated by the Nos TO- Ii
and H. Lot 10 forming the corner Of DIyades and
Third streets and measuring 20 feet inches front
OF Dfyades street, hv 10 feet in depth Upon this
lot there IS two story frame slated store and
double tenement dwelling and back buildings
three eisterns, ttc On the rear Of this lot front
frame dwelling, oistern. etc. Lot No. II measures
Sc feet 10 inches front Third street by 10 feet
in depth. Upon this Ct there is one-story double
tenemant single roof frame dwelling, contain
ing SIX rooms, clstern etc. Lot No Il measures "a
feet inches lines front on Third street, by
depth OF 10 feet. The improvements consis:
eight rooms, cistern. etc
TWO VACANT LOTS OF GROUND in the Fourth
District, in the square boun ded by BaIonne. ST.
Andrew, BIsinard and josephine streets, designa-
ted by the Nos. 10 and II; Lot Nc. ii forms the
corner Of Baronne and 81. Andrew streets, and
measures 81 feet inches lines front BaroIGe
street 81 feet inches lines on the rear line uv
depth and front on st. Andrew street OF l27 feet
inches lines. and 1873 feet 5 iLcbee lines tie
he dividing il from lot Nc. 10; iOt No. 10 measures
81 feet inches front on BaronEe street, BY depth
Of l29 feet ches lines the line dividing il
from lot No II, l3l feet inches lines Oh the line
toward Josephine street, 81 feet 4 inches the
rear line.
TWO LOTS OF GROUND, with the improve
ments thereon i'll the First District. IL the square
bourGed by Euterpe, BaronEe, Terpsichore and
Carondelet streets, designated by thel-tters and
B; lot A measures 81 feet 10 inches front EU-
t.rpe street by depth Of 27 feet 10 inches lines;
upon this lot there is double tenement one-story
frame slated dwelling, containing about ten rooms,
cistern, etc; lot measures 70 feet inch lines
front Euterpe street, by depth OF l27 feet 10
inches5 lines between parallel lines and is vacant.
Terms-Cash il United States treasury notes.
Acts of sale before NJ. GerIon, notary public, at
the expense of the purchaser. iell 20 81 All