davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-05

NEW ORLEANS July 2e, 1874
we are still paying CITY BACK TAXES on the
n'ose hpeiai TERMS Z. b. LEVY & CO.,
jy30 cod 2w No 12e cro,-;1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-05
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
ERNEST TURPIN VS.. HIS CREDITORS.

FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
ORLEANS, No. 59l5.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-05
NOTICE,

WE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE NOTCH
or their appointment as assignees of the estate
ct william Morrison Co., adjudged bankrupts on
the petition OF r. F. Simonton, in the District
Court OF the United States for the District OF Louis.
lana.
WILLIAM A. BELL
New Orleans, July 81, 1874 AUST
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-05
In Bankruptcy

VIE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE OF HIS
l. pointment as assignee of the estate sf the
treat southwestern Fire, Marine and Accident In.
surance Company of New Orleans, State of Lou.
iislana, within said district, who has been ID
Judged bankrupt creditors petition by the dis.
trict court Of said district, ~ y 'A' 49,
.,. PERCY ROBERTS,
aus ob No. 10 st, Charles street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-05
GUNNER SCHEME.
ONLY 10000 NUMBERS.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
incorporated August II, lSdo
CLASS L.,

To be drawn in public at New Orleans,
On Saturday, August %, 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-05
POUND NOTICES,

Assistant Secretary of State
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-05

au4 tea
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-20

Senator Gordon. Of Alabama, who
claims to be OH "cordial.. terms
with President Grant, ID very EN-.
phatic in his ex preston Of belief
that Grant desires to be elected
President for a third term A re-
porter for the Atlanta Herald re-
Gently interviewed the Senator, and
from his account Of what was said,
we extract the following:
In response to the query whether
he believed q third election was de-
sird by the President, Gen. Goldon
said i.
~ certainly do. I think that
President Grant is exceedingly anX-
ious to run again, and is very apt to
do so. / am quite Intimate with
him ; as much 50 as almost any one,
and he Is always very cordial with
me / believe he certainly intends
to run again."-Ibledo Blade.
There appears to be q slight mis-
understanding somewhere. In
the first place, Senator Gordon does
not hail from Alabama, bit he rep
resents Georgia in the U. g. Senate.
In the next place, senator Gordon
denies the intimated cordial rela-
tionship between himself and Presi-
den Grant. Furthermore, ne pro-
nounces the third term talk an un-
INITIATED canard.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-20

ASp now the st. Louis National
Bank has deposited $4,000 OF its
circulation in the u. 8. Treasury for
the purpose of Withdrawing Its
bonds, and the Treasury has inti-
nations that Q number Of banks In
the southwest are preparing to pur-
cue the same course.
Does that look rs II there wasn't
currency enough In the country?
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-20

TIE third Tuesday In July, the
Slst inst, II the time for delegates
q the Independent party to meet al
Lincoln to make arrangements for
. State Convention. II properly un-
dersto0d, . full delegation will be In
attendance. Important business
viii b transacted, though The num-
bsr present may be small-Nenadha
Granger.
We shall not be surprised II the
attendance ut that meeting happens
10 Be exceedingly thin, but We can
~Ruarantee that q majority of the del
eestes will exhibit an irresistible
hankering after the political flesh
pots.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-20
RELIGIOUS.

The MetnOOlSt EplScOp6L SHuiCA
has $50 presiding elders, and they
cost $500, 900 a year.
Massachusetts Baptists claim that
they distance the Methodists Of the
State in point of growth and grace.
Last year an English gentleman
gave the London Church Missionary
fociety $lOO, 600 as q thank offering
FIR the recovery of q sick child.A
The new organ building for DR..
Halls new church, in New York,
will be the largest and most power
full in America, 1t Is said. 1t will
cost s25, 200.
The Protestants Of Australia num-
Der 1858, SIS out Of a population of
1,92O,375. The Protestant churches
advance in numbers at q more rapid
rate than the population ofthe coun-
try.
The union of the different Pres
byterian bodies in Canada is now
virtually accomplished. The synods
will meet i'm October to act on the
reports of Presbyteries and to con-
summate the union.
Bishop Bedell, Of Ohio, has writ
ten 1000 sermons. Rev. E. E..
Hale, the great Unitarian preacher
and author, has written 900, and
Rev. ]. +. Mears, Of the same faith,
has 1900 In his barrel.
With this month the Rev. d. ].
Pierce closes q four years p~astorate
with the church in Laramie, Wy
oming Territory, and also his con-
nection with the Wyoming Insti-
tute, which, fer the same length of
time, he has served as principal.
He goes to Portland, Oregon.
Governor Dingley and Jos. Tit
comb, respectively Republican and
Democratic candidates for Governor
of Maine, have been appointed lay
delegates from the Maine Congrega-
tional Conference to the National
Council to be held in New Haven
in September.
The Rev. James H. McMechen,
Of Wheeling, West Virginia, has
addressed a letter to Bishop Jones,
Withdrawing from the Protestant
Episcopal Church in order to Join
the Reformed Episcopal Church.
He has become satisfied from recent
events that but little, If anything,
satisfactory will be done in the way
of prayerbook revision by the gen.
eral convention.
Within the limits of Manhattan
Island there are at present upwards
Of forty Catholic churches, and a
number of others are i'm course Of
erection, 50 that before the end OF
the present year it can safely be
stated that there will be fifty
Catholic churches in the city of
New York. When it Is considered
that these edifices in many cases
surpass in beauty of architecture
the churches of other denomina-
tons, the members of which are
both wealthy and powerful, the
comparatively poor Catholics Of
New York deserve all the praise
they receive from those opposed to
them in religious belief.
For seventeen years DIR. Samuel
Adler has led and instructed the
Jewish congregation Temple Eman-
uel, formally In Twelfth street, now
In Fifth avenue. His elOquence
and scholarly attainments, coupled
with his progrestveness, have
brought the congregation to the
pinnacle OF ecclesiastical fame and
prosperity. The society, therefore,
did . handsome thing the other day
In retiring him on q competency,
and giving him q memento Of their
esteem In q beautiful service Of sill
ver and IN engraved set'of eompli-
mentaSy resolutions. DR.. 0ottherd
now becomes chief rabbi Of the
congregation, and perhaps, by and
by, Or. F. Adler will become as
G3Dtapt.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-20

ONLY thirteen Democratic candi-
dates have so far had tie courage to
enter the lists In the contest for the
Tennessee Governorship. Eighty
three others are still kept in the
background owing to their native
modesty.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-20

WHILE the BEE has no desire TO
intsrssre with Mr.. Ryan's contract
lpr Grading Dodge street, we deem
n bat proper to call public attention
n no net that the execution Of the
voek win necessitate the cutting
dovn ofall the other streets that end
ss or pass BY the High School square.
The consequences ofsuch gradfnga are
obvious. In means the permanent
disnguringo Of the most attractive por-
Hon Of Omaha-the Capitol Hill.
WHILE there il no doubt that the
directs ON Capitol Hill need q little
suoothing of, we doubt exceedingly
he propriety Of cutting unsightly
nm through 1t, and transforming 1t
into q sort Of honey-comb, each cell
hing accessible by = step-ladder.
For our part we consider 1t imma-
t.rial whether the cut extends
asron fhs whole street or only over
ssvsnty.two feet. II there b to be
~ modincation made In the pro-
mnnms, re hope it win be In . re-
1petim q fhs dsgth Of the cut.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-20

UNCLE SPINNER claims exemp-
lion in his bureau from the civil
asrvice rules. Secretary Bristow
insists upon their enforcement, and
now President Grant will have an
opportunitv to show his hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-20

TWEED has secured more comfor.
tahae quarters through the %interven-
don Of the prison authorities. 1t is
not stated whether Tweed recipro-
GATED their kind attentions In his
own generous way.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-20
IMPIETIEs.

An Ohio clergyman classes those
Of his. congregation who use to-
bacco in church among "Chews,
Infidels and Turks" according to
English liturgy. I
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-20

TIE Washington Chronicle, Sen
stor Harlan's paper, Is somewhat
severe on Tilton when it declares
sIt h not to be wondered at that
Mn. Triton should leave her hus-
band, g indicated by last nights
-dispatches. That notorious woman,
Mn. Woodruff, has telegraphed to
Theodore, from San Francisco, that
n her testimony is needed she will
tAks the overland route, and fly to
her devoted lover 1t Is pre-
sumed that Tilton will require her
.sssnce and counsel to fix up his
renly or letter which he promises in
. week or ten days This once
brilliant young man Is but q dis
turbsr Of the public peace, a muir
6srsr Of domestic happiness, and
appsr Of the foundations Of society.
Can't be be sent, with Vic to Juan
Fernandez, or some other lone isle?'
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-20

".HH.
TIE BEE Is indebted to Mr.. N.
Bysn,publisher Of the Rocky Noun
tain Neses, for q copy of q neatly
bound and elegantly printed pamph-
let entitled, Routes of Travel in
Colorado" 1t is an indispensable
handbook for the tourist, capitalist
Or Immigrant, and contains the
most reliable statistical information,
bssides furnishing interesting and
instructive sketches Of Colorado
towns, villages, cities, mountains,
valleys and mines.
This handbook .is mailed to all
applicants at the nominal sum OF
twenty cents, which places 1t with
In tie reach Of everybody.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-20

An English mechanic advertised
seriously for q wife, and . woman,
equally in earnest, responded by
letter. They met, but the man was
not pleased, and courtship was not
entered into. He still wanted .
wife, however, and 70 advertised
again over another signature.
When he had an answer he went to
see his correspondent with . heart
beating high with hope, and found
the equally perseyering spinster
again. A third time he wooed fhts
with q yet differently worded b.
guilment. He reached the ap-
pointed place Of meeting-'twas
she! Crushed to the earth and col-
WINGED, like Mr.. Swiveller, that des-
tiny was full Of staggeren, he
suailed, he conversed, and meekly
at last married the determined
woman,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-20

Ar Ohio clergyman classes those
Of his. congregation who use to-
baccO in church among "Chews,
Infdels and Turks" according to
English liturgy. aH
1t is said that a preacher in Pen
sacOla was compelled to break off in
the midst of his sermon, the frogs
near the church keeping up such an
uproar that his congregation could
not hear him.
-e A western moralist seasonably re-
marks that it is painful to hear an
ungOdly man say tits as hot as gin
GER" when you know he doesn't
mean t.ginger" at all.
The churches were quite full yes
terday, rs most everybody attended
Divine service who wasn't obliged
to stay at home to have the rocket
sticks picked out Of Brook
I'm Argus. +.
A clergyman presiding over q
COngregatiOnalist Church in B0yls-
ton, Mass, Is accused of having
forged q certificate Of his ordinance
by the Methodists, and of preaching
other mems sermons as his. own.
These trifes are making trouble i'm
the church..
Bishop Donnelly, Ut Clogher, Ire
land, writes to the Catholic press Of
this country, cautioning them
against q swindler named Rogers,
who travels here In the garb Of q
priest, collecting money for a Cathe-
dral for bishop DOnnelly. He uses
forged letters from the Bishop for
this purpose. His arrest and pun
ishment would be esteemed Q favor
by the Bishop.
Don Piatt thinks the clergyman
who officiated ut the Fisk monu-
ment had q precedent for knowl-
edge, and Q use Of that knowledge
in his discourse, in q funeral sermon
preached BY . Hardshen Baptist
over the inanimate form Of . noted
gambler somewhere In the wilds of
Tennessee. The jpious exhorter
came to his services with no en-
thusiasm whatever. But ~ the
man could not have Christian
burial without such sermon, he con-
senteds delivering himself As fol-
Uneloved brethren fhe dooo.eod
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-20
The Oldest Established
BANKING House
Caldwell, Hamilton 4 Co,

7AN
Business transacted same O. fat
q a. IDooFpOrated Bank. - -.
Accounts kept In Carrency - 8el1
subject to sight check withggt 3.
Tee. ff-0 E-GF = UI15
~ Certificates Of Deposit tsroe1 bay.
able q demand, or at 1ke6 late
hearing interest ct six perez per
amer, and available In n al part
Of the country. -
Advances made 70 custoners q
approved securities st market rates
Buy and sen Gold, Bills Of Ex.
change, Government, State, County,
and City Bonds.
We give special attention to neso.
tiating Railroad and other Corp0-
rate Leans issued within the STATE.
Draw Sight Drafts on England,
IrelanA, Scotland, AID al Parts Of
Europe. =
Sell European Passage Tickets.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
sulti
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-20

OF AYE Eeose
On his memory y, it was to have been
expected that his official course
would at al times be free from even
the shadow of suspicion. 1t seems,
however, tilat the consciousness OF
his influential backing made him
reckless, INSCRIPTIONS, and indis-
Greet.
He may, ere long, discover that
all tbs politica. powers in Nebraska
cannot save him from the conse-
ouences Of corrupt Official acts.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-20

JOY 18th, for the purpose OF calling
State Convention, for the ensuing
campaign. 1t Is to be hoped that
every member will be present.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-23
pp1rruSGozEICEs,

srpp & prTwTfI.ER, cor. Pa ave. and Mn s..
BEA PpsLEYl& SNopaRAssa+ssP n. av., eet.4& Setn'
PRODUCE AND PRovIekOSs.
II. .YorNGs, Western Produce Co.: 4Ss Pa. are.
sNouT iIcfiTI.EKRS "a, x. W; cor. sth and Z sts
REAL ESTATE kGENTs.
NoURsE MIDDLiToS. sls 18th So, op. Treas. Dept.
RESTAURANTS.
JOHN wELcKrR. 18th 81, bet. M. Y:ave. and II St
SCHOOLS AND GOEERGEs,
EcLEGTlc INsTITuIE, 1.ts zsi:venrn street, bet. 4
and and astTes1s e. S, 4 Ar 2!
wLere their Children and Wards may reeelre 2
good English Eeucation. The present patfars
are referred to in proef offs excellence. Frank
7: BALDWIN,, Principal, '.
Ets; Il C Spencer, President. Send for circular:
SEWING MACHINES.
P. STEER Soy, 81 Pa sye bet: " in sm IN
sewink Maehines. These are really the SIMPLEST
the swiftest, and highest running Of any LOCK.
shuttle, and consequently they need no tension
at all on the under thread. a., rzo~.,. ~ ,y,:
proved Sewing Machines, which have no equals
SILVER PI.ATERs.
RoBT.A. WHITEHASD, sO4 U' st's Del. stn ana ptn-
STAIR BUILDERS:
BRpsT 4 PUMPHREr, stair Builders, cor. sth and
q streets, near Patent Once.
STAMPING DEPOTs.
Mrs zYPPREcHT, S211th st. Also, Dress-making.
STATIONERY, &C.
BEN. r. French, els 18th st., under Nat. Metropol-
itan Bank, stationery, &c. speciality.
STEAM AND GAS FILTERS. -
ALEX X. SHEPHERD & Co., SO Pa. ay., bet. sth
and 10th SIS. See Plumbers and Gas Filters
STOVES, SHEET IRON q TIN WARE.
W. D. WYyILL, 81 Pa. Ay., near ~ st.
TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORES.
]. WALLACE. s. High St, Gtn., and SO 7th st. N w.
TRUNKS, &C.,
JAMES S. ToPHkM & Co., Is 7th ST., next TO Odd
Trunks Vallses, Travelling Bags, Ladies'
Satchels, Belts, Russia, Calf and Morocco Pock.
Boxes, &C., &C. Also, Fine Harness, Saddlery,
Carriage Robes. &c. s- .-a-.-.-..... oil.
UMBRELLAS, CANES, &c,
CHAs. q. PEARcE, I4i9 Pa. ave-, bet. 18th q l5ths
WIN. ROGERS, 600 18th st., near Penna- avenue
WINES AND LIQUORS.
J. 8. HKNAULT Son, Importers, lfoo E St. n. ".
WOOD AND COAL YARDS. sd.
r FDw CI,ARK Co., &C Louisiana avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-23
GALE OF THE REVENUE STEAMER
= McCULLOCH -
TREASURY DEPARrsrExr,

WASHINGTON, u. G.. March Is. 1874. !
VIII be said at public auction TO the highest and
best bidder, for cash, at Z O'Clock Of TUES
DAY, the @th-day Of April, 1874, e New York city,
the revenue steamer q MCCCLLOCH.'t Said ves-
sci was built al Baltimore In 1865 About SOD tons
burthen 70. nj; length, Us feet; beam, . feet
INCHES materials, white oak, live oak. white ches-
nut and locust /; knees OF white oak and hsckms-
tack diagonal iron braces 3inches by n inch on
the outside OF frame, tops OF braces securely ryeted
TO band inches by Inch, extending from stem to
stern well lifted with spars, standing and running
rigg sails, awnings, boats, boatscranes blocks
and fails, anchors chains etc. She has low
beIm engine, Ss-inch cylinder, feet stroke of pis
ton. main and donkey boilers, steain-pumps; snd
all Che necessary steam gauges clock and register,
steam whistle, tools, etc. Her equipments. consist
ing Of anchors chslns compasses, glasses lanterns,
lead lines tools, furniture, etc., as per inventory,
will be sold separately At the same time and place.
The vessel will lie open for inspection until the
day OF sale ST Government wharf, Staten Island.
Inventories OF the articles TO be sold with the
vessel and all further desired Information can be
obtained hoard, or Of Captain John MCGOWAN,
U. 5. X. NJ, No. 10 broadway. New York.
The Goyernment reserves the right TO reject any
all bids.
Signed WA. A. RICHARDSON,
ana Secretary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-23
DRoPosALs FoF HEMP.

NAVY PAY OFFIcE, BOSTON, April II, 1874.
Sealed proposals. wfl be received at this ONCE nm
til noon, APRIL a, 1874, for the delivery OF tftY
(50) tons of best American Hemp ut the United
States Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.
Samples Of the Hemp required will be furnished
by the Commandment Of the Navy Yard. and also can
be seen in this ofrice. The Hemp mnSt be equal 10
these samples in every respect, and subject to the
usual inspection In the Navy Yard after delivery.
All Hemp rejected must be removed from the
Navy Yard at the risk and expense Of the bidder.
and will be a: his risk until removed;
The award Is to be given TO the lowest bldder
whose Hemp passes inspection. The price OF the
Hemp offered In the bid must include Its delivery
at the Navy Yard. ......a ..-...
Two satisfactory sureties must accompany the
bid, guaranteeing faithful execution Of the oter
If accepted GEORGE PLUNkETT,
apl5 - -- . PaymaEte-, U. 5. N.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-23
TE n fhEE E 81 g sHkSFoS sE 81 rE

Under and by virtue Of deed Of trust, made to
me by HERMAN Richter and wife, bearing date The
land records OF Washington county. In the District
OF Columbia n Lfber No. ~, one Of the said land
records as foios 2A &C.. shall proceed 10 sell.
the premises, on WEDNESDAY,, the 18th day q
April Instant. az O'Clock in the afternoon, all
those cert1in pieces and parcels OF land known rs
Lots numbered twenty-four (24,) twenty-five C7s
fwenty-six f26l and twenty-seven (zz,) in square
all the Improvements and appuftenanees, consist
ing OF all the bui dtugs necessary 70 complete aud
weil-regulated Brewery and Lager Beer Garden.
being the establishment formerly used and occupied
BY Herman Richter, now deceased. -. i
The terms or sale will be fourth cash, and the
balance IN one, two and three years, the purchaser
to give for the deferred payments his promissofy
All conveyancing at the cost Of the purchaser. A
deposit Of I've hundred dollars will he required At
In cAsas the, purchaser does not comply with the
terms 3f sac N Eve days 10 resell At the risk aud
vi. d. WEBB, Trustee.
apis-M&ssw LArINER cLEAkI, Auess.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-23
GOVERNMENT SALES.
GALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE
y STORES.
LEAvEswoRTH Al

LEAVENWORTH ARSENAL, Z
LEAvESwoRTH. KS, March %. 1874. {
The following named unservictab!e and insult
abe art icles will be sold public auction, at the
LeavenwUrth Arsenal, TUESDAY, the 18th day of
May, 1874. commencing at 10 clock q. N.
Artillery Carriages harness, loaded projectiles,
cavalry and artillery sabrrs cavalry and infantry
sccOutreinents, knApsacks, haversacks, saddles.
brides, haltrTs. ammunition for small arms, Old
pattern metal and woodworking machines, tools
Terms: CASH in GoreTnfnS mi funds, ten per cent
on tho day Of sale. and the remainder when the
properly is delivered. All stores 70 be removed
within len dsys nom close Of sale. The Govern
ment reiervesthe right 10 reject any bid not deemed
satisfActory Catalogues can be had on applica-
ton. at the Ordnance Once, Washington. d. c., at
the U. S. Ordnance Agency, n; u; OF AZ this
Arsenal. A. MOBDECAl,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-23

acTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED ON
account of the weather until FRIDAY, April ~,
'' same n' HALLET KIs2gRN, }rrus..e,.
apIS-STuThAds T. IT. GOODWILL, Salesman.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-23
pY HOLDEN SPENCE & co.,
ID Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers,
No. 6e5 Pennsylya uia avenue.

PyvIrtue OF Feed OF trust to me, date April 20,
1872 recorded in LIber No. SIS folio 70. sc, one OF
the land records for the county nj Washington aud
by direction OF the party no ding part OF sail debt
shall sell on tn TUESDAY,, the Soth day of April,
1874, NJ clock p. in front OF the premises,
Part Of Lot number one ~ in square numb red
three hundred and thr;y-hve, (S5L beginning for
the me forty-ave ftet north from the southeast
corner Of said lot, and running thence north along
the line OF Teath street hfty feet, thence west
ninety nine & ct nine inches, theme south my
feet, thence east ninety-nine feet nine inches. 10
the place Of beginning, with the Improvements
THEREON, consisting OF q large Frame Building.
Terms of sale: A sufficient amount In cash 10 pay
s5SS with ten per cent. interest from April !. is7a
costs OF protests and OF sale OF which SO must be
Immediately paid after sale, and The balance In six
twelve and eighteen months after day OF sale, with
interest secured by deed of trusts and IL the fall
terms not complied with in ten days thereafter
the property will be resold az the risk and cost OF
the defaulting purchaser.
All the cost or deeds and recording to be at the
expense OF the purchaser.
The pronerty Will be sold subject to . prior deed
of trust Of g. 900 with ten per cent. Interest from
JAMES WARD, Trustee
CHARLES II. CRIfPEN,
ap1o-dSds Salesman.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-23

DY LATIMER q CLEARLY, ~
ID Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and Eleventh street.
- Star Once Building. =
I on THE SOUTH SIDE OF PENNSYLVANIA
s ATyRE tTT IVY, TWO pn6ooRs VEST OF slXT III

VERY DESIRABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY
ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF PENNSYLVANIA
sTREET WEST, FOR SALE AT PUBLIC
win SSsr for sale q Rgec aastlon u IRON:
9 9s b m, the house and LOT now occupied p
Pennsylvania avenue. and being part OF lot nun.
oered one. a. In square numbered four hundred
and sixty-one, (4l,1 contained with the following
metes aud bounds: Commencing at . point on
Pennsylvania avenue northwest forty-hve Cf5l feet
eight le1 inches westwardly from the northeast
corner OF said square, and running thence vest
Wardly along the line of said Avenue twenty-five
CD feet, thence southwardiy and at night angles
with said Avenue ffty-two (s2l feet; thence Que
south tc3) feet eight 10 Inches 20 the line
Of North b street; thence exst along SAG strsst
twenty.two or feet thence north iossy,,lh, ~
Of large fourstory brick house eontainin eleven
large rooms, Inclusive Of the room on hrst noor,
which fronts both on Psnnsyivanh avenue and D
Terms OF sale: One third OF the purchase money
ca n and the balance In eaua instailnentg OF one
IN and two ~ years from date OF sale. The plr-
chaser VIII be required 10 give his notes for the de-
frrrs nsy;nenfs, bearing interest az the rate Of
hi tsl per cent PER anhum, and secured By deed
q uu.t o. ias FsopsrsM :; se "a q go WI
ahc.ns at cost Of purchaser rwis i,.vYs
Executors OF estate Of L. johnson de-ta ed.
LATlMER 4 CI.EARf.
ap2o-MWF&ds r.it.t'tf --Ht ACctsoneers.