davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-02

II does not injure the best grasses on any
permanent pasture to Craze close fir those
varieties which will not bear to Be eat, n
down m; y as will die GU. and make room
for those taat will thiuken intv perfect
mat. like the sward so often met with in
England. where there are many as seventy
distinct varieties growing on any square
yard in . field.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-02

Z A Lady having been orlerr d BY her
physician to a.warmer climate. herhusband
remarked. that ifthere was warmer climate
than be had been living in since bis mar.
riage, he was not aware oft.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-02

A foppish fellow. advised friend not to
marry a poor girl as be would find matri.
mony withpoyerty up hill work. Good.
said his friend. !. 4 would rather 60 Up hill
than down bill at any time.'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-02
PREMIUM FOR Is75.

Eiert subscriber Cor 1876 viii receive beaiiti.
W. poatraif 10 Oh colors, IL the sanc noblr dr.
attention. - -. y - n = 10y :
!" lhAN'S ENSEL E,LSIT EPIENnn
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-06-02

To grow peaches the right way The trees
sbosld be headed every spring. BY doing
this The trees make vigorous growth Of
young wood. and the result will BE- plenty
Of foe peaches. Il il on the young wood
that the fruit grows. and the trees look 50
much better whea headed in than when
they are Jeff 70 grow 10 their osD way. 4
hare done Il 70 trees that we're 10 mY care,
aDd-lsst season they were sight % see !;
such 6ne peaches would he hard 10 fnd
elsewhere. and the trees bad never yielded
snythiDg before. ~ the fruit vas always
small and fell of before il ripeued.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-14
The Chinese Festival Last Night.

Chinatown was in blaze last night,
and the celestials had good time. At
an early hour the tapers were lighted
in the street and the prayers were
burned by the bushel. All of which
must have been very gratifying to the
Celestials who have past the shining
shore. Owing to the increased fatality
at San Fernando and other tunnels,
where giant powder is used, the Chi
nese had an unusual number of dead
Johnnies to pray for, and burn for,
and an unusual devotional feeling
rested on the Celestial countenance.
The waste of tallow and stamped pa
per was immense, and number of
sleek priests were kept busy with long
poles stirring up the burning masses
of prayers to Joss, so that the warmth
of the petition would reach the future
abode.o of good Cinnamon. After the SOL
emnity of the occasion had worn of,
and the tapers had grown dim, the
natural character of John began to
show itself, and he smoked opium and
chewed betel nut until he relapsed into
the drowsy heaven of the hasheesh
tdtcIs 1uc AOioC vi ChC hiOhOVOhOuo
fiddle, the droning of the melancholy
ballad singer, the noise of Chinese
gongs and the rattle of dominoes broke
the stiffness. The women piled their
vocation with subdued earnestness, no
doubt thinking of the dead Johnnies
who were blown up at San Fernando.
The Chinese doctors, surrounded by
their weasels' skeletons, their snake
skins, owls heads and dried frogs, laid
and smoked with great satisfaction.
In the restaurants, tea, wine and
brandy were served in infinitesimal
cups, while minced pork, Chinese pot
herbs, onions, pickles, and numerous
nondescript dishes graced the side ta-
bles and were devoured with evident
relish. In the streets the dishes of
food for the sainted Cinnamon who
had been removed to a better sphere
were left until late hour, and then
thrown to the dogs. Such was the
festival, and for another year dead
Cinnamon are supposed to be safe from
the devil. The burned prayers are
their protection, and by some Chinese
theology they are supposed to be fed
from the cold victuals left In the street
last night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-14
Senator Jones' Programme.

Colonel Joseph U. Crawford, Chief
Engineer of the Los Angeles and In
dependence Railway, has arrived from
San Francisco. He reports that he
has been instructed to proceed at once
to track laying on the Santa Monica
branch of the Los Angeles & Indepen-
dence Railway and expects in short
time to have cars running from this
city to the sea. Senator Jones has en-
gagged three superb cars at New Haven.
One is directors car and the others
palatial parlor cars. 1t is said they
will be the finest cars ever brought to
California. Colonel Crawford is anx-
ious to have the road in running order
at the earliest possible moment to ac-
commodate the great am cunt offreight
that is being offered. He thinks the
road would live if the Southern Pacific
carried freight for nothing. Senator
Jones laughs at the idea that he has
any intention of selling out and says
he will give Los Angeles the first bid
at cost. He assures our people of his
hearty sympathy and promises to push
the road.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-14

the season, and we recommend all who
need any article in these lines to at
tend in person and buy at their own
price. Sale positive and without re-
serve.
A new office of the Atlantic & Paci-
fic Telegraph Company has been es-
tablished at San Bernardino, with Mr..
Blow, agent of Wells, Fargo & Co., as
manager, and Mr.. Adams of this city
as operator.
Joe Breson sold 60 tickets yesterday
for the rattle of his horse, and he was
so elated that he went to Santa Moni-
ca. Joe has good horse, but he
can't run the Senate and fast horse.
Hence the rattle.
Conductor Quinn took the Hunting
tom -Crocker party II miles beyond
Cotton yesterday. This morning at 4
O'Clock he went with them on spe-
cial train to Anaheim, from whence
they go by special conveyance to San
Diego.
The Mount Pleasant sale of lots on
the 23rd and Oath. insts., promises to
be one of the most successfulIof the.sea-
son. Their location, between Brook
lyn Heights and Boyle Heights, in
easy reach of horse railroads. water,
schools and churches, and command
ing fine view of the beauties of the
surrounding scenery, make them most
desirable. 1t is one of the most prom
ising sites around Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-14
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

A call for $1O,OOO,0 bonds will be
be issued to-day by the Treasury De-
partment, the Syndicate having made
another subscription of that sum.
This leaves $3S, S,507, $50 of the new five
per cent. bonds ON the hands of the
Secretary, and the Syndicate has un-
til the 18th of November to take this
amount.
The steamer Algerion struck on
Flint Rock Rapids, st. Lawrence Riv-
er, yesterday. The passengers, num-
bering three hundred, mostly Ameri-
can tourists, were rescued.
The Postmaster General of the Uni
ted States has made arrangements for
discontinuing the postal agency at
Yokohama, Japan, after January lst,
1876.
The prisoners Louis Morgan, who at
tempted to assassinate Joel Hawkins,
and w. Mankins, the murderer OF
Chas. E. Mcclellan, who were remov-
ed to San Jose for safety on July 7th,
were brought to Hollister for trial yes
terday afternoon. Morgan has made
full confession and admits the deed.
]. A. Johnston addressed large
meeting at Fresno night before last.
H. d. Gibson, the Indian Agent,
died suddenly at Olympia, w. T., yes
terday.
The following has been published
in Washington. BY virtue of the au-
thority given me by the Act of Con-
gress, approved July 14th, 1910, en-
titled an Act to authorize the refund
ing of the National debt, hereby give
notice that the principle and accrued
interest of the bond herein below des-
ignated, known as $50 bonds, will be
paid at the Treasury of the United
States, in Washington, OH and after
the 18th day Of November, 1876, and
interest on said bonds will cease on
that day; This is to say, the bonds
of the acts of March 3, 1884, to June
80, 1864, are as follows: The six per
cent. registered bonds of the act of
March 3, 1864, 500, No. to ~ inclu-
sive; $500, to 43 inclusive; ST 900, No.
to 263 inclusive; $1,000, No. to l.
366 inclusive; total, $946, 900, the act
of June 30th, 1864; coupon bonds $50,
No. to 75O inclusive; 800 No. to 81
700 inclusive; $500, No. to 1890 in
elusive; 81 900 No. / to 1920 inclu-
sive; total $5, 100000. Registered bonds
$50, one to 80 both inclusive; 1000, |
to 10 inclusive; $4,000 to $500 inclu-
sively; total, 1858, 400; grand total. $40
900, 900. OF the amonnt outstanding,
embraced in the number as above, S5,
500, 1000, are coupon bonds.
LSigned.] G. F. BURROWS,
Acting Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-14
SPEED PROGRAMME

FIRST DAY.
FIRST TRAcE-Trotting.-Free for all horses
that have never beaten 3 minutes. Mile
heats to harness; 3 in 5; (Overtand barred).
Purse $500; $500 to first and Sl00 to second.
SECOND RACE-Running.-Free for all. Mile
heats; in 5. Purse 900; S5O0to first, $500 to
second and 5000 to third.
SECOND DAY.
FIRST RAcE-Trotting.-Free for all. Mile
heats; In b; to harness. Purse, $3.50; $500 to
SECOND RACE-Running.-Fre for all two
year-olds. Mile dash. Purse, $500; 500 to
first, 500 to second.
THIRD DAY.
FIRST RAcE-Pacing.-Free for all. Mile
heats; in 5; to harness. Purse, 5000; $50 to
first, $50 to second.
SECOND RACE-Running.- for all three
year-olds. Mile heats; in 3. Purse, $500;
5000 to first and $l90 to second.
THIRD RACE-Hurdle Race.-Mile dash over
hurdles for $50 plate or cup; $50 entrance, to
go with plate or cup.
FOURTH DAY.
in the District that have never beaten 2:48.
Mile heats; 3 in S; to harness. Purse, S400;
$3.50 to first, Sl00 to second, and $50 to third.
SAME DAY-Race for California horses.
FIFTH DAY.
FIRST Observation-Disclosures for all three
year-olds. Mile heats; 2 in 3; to harness.
Purse, $500; $500 to first and 500 to second.
SECOND RACE-Running.-Free for all. Five
mile dash; catch weights. Purse, S2O0-tO the
winner.
SAME Day Running. Temple plate for all
two-year-Olds.
SIXTH DAY.
FIRST RACE = Trotting.--FIee for all; two
miles and repeat; to harness. Purse, $3.50;
$500 to first, $3.50 to second.
SECOND Observation-Disclosures for all. Two
miles and repeat. Purse, $500; $3.50 to first,
$3.50 to second
SAME DAY-Running.- .-McDougall plate for
all three-year-olds.
Entrance fee, 10 per cent; three to enter, two
to start. Entrance to close with the Secretary,
]. f. Burns, on or before the Goth of October.
aul2 law I'd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-14

MORNING SESSION.
$3.50 Ophir, s6S11a, 6ys4.
7G5 Gould & Curry, $25l4, $25.
820 Mexican, q, 227s4.
1870 Best q Belcher, s5s, s5s1a.
20j Savage, Sl40, Sl43.
l7S Chollar, SIG, sll7..
$40 Hale & NOrcrOss, S62, SOL, S00
$40 Crown Point. s371a, $780,.
l30 Confidence, S2S, $7.
l,758 California, $685., S6614.
l3i Bullion, $3.50.
2S5 Sierra Nevada, sl91a, $l9a4.
1856 Yellow Jacket, $lO3, SlO2
l,5i5 Imperial, $l314. sl37s
29O Empire, $S, $50.
20 Exchequer, s22O, s225.
90 Belcher. s29 S2SI.
800 KentucE, sis, SIR.
S75 Globe, 75c.; b 5.
2l0 Julia, S23112, S2i.
l60 Justice, Sls5, Sl95.
2,3o5 Union Consolidated. sll, slo1a, slOs4,
sllss, SllA.
1876 Overman, S74, S75.
l25 Succor, $lH.
455 Lady Bryan, S21s, So.
600 Buckeye, 81.
Jos BALTIC, SIS, $5: B 5.
so caledonia, S2754, S2S.
800 Utah, Sl311a, Si5l4.
sl2la, SIPS, Sl27ss; B 80; Sl2s4.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EXCHANGE BOARD
10 Meadow Valley, S8L.
25 5Raynond 4 Ely, $4717, SIS. "a
1870 Eureka, $50.
10 Phoenix, So.
300 American Flag, S2l4.
100 Silver Peak, SlH.
l01 Belmont. $5L.
l2S Rye Patch, sfH, sl1s.
hl0 Jefferson SA3/ e45Z
$50 South Mountain, $lA, sih.
$50 Gila, s434; B so; S45s.
900 Panther, slA
10 Northern Bell, S2S.
300 Leopard. sl51a, Sl6.
50 Ku Klux, SIS.
200 Webfoot, l21Sc.
l4O South Chariot, 75c., 70c, t21sc.
$40 Mansfield, 871ac., Soc.
80 Golden chsrlot, si ' slfs, sl1l, sl9s, sl1..
25O Illinois, So, $50.
100 Phil Sheridan, 81.
2Ss 2Ss New Ss,S York: Yer a ss5s, sa'4.
80 American Flat, S3s4.
450 Wells Fargo, 40c.
29O Cosmopolitan, 4Oc., 35c.
100 Leviathan, 81.
l;2eS lSs s Prospect, Pro-, SIC, sls1s, SIS $751;.
l,725 South Colorado, S3s4.
300 Mides, S41a.
$50 Occidental, s434, s455s, IS.
500 Picton, $50.
100 Rock Island, 81.
45O Woodville, So, $27s.
$3.50 Florida, S25s
300 Niagara, 75c.
$50 Lady Washington, s211s, S2}}4, S27ss, SO.
300 Original Gold Hill, S21g, S2s4.
$50 Dayton. sGA, $50; s lU; s6ls.
30 Eclipse, $l0
800 Mint, soc.
200 Leo, SlH.
435 Andes. $4s4, $I7s.
10 Kossuth, S2l3.
800 Challenge, S7la, 81.
Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-14
Travellers Home.

Departures for San Francisco by
Coast Line Stage Co. this morning: l.
Mayer.
Departures this morning by Coast
Line Stage Co., for Santa Barbara:
VIM Sands.
Arrivals from San Francisco yester-
day by Coast Line Stage Co.'s line:
FP Katz, A H Arner, H Moore, w b
Hunt, L Barth, R F White,C C f White,
Blum.
Departures for San Diego this
morning by Coast Stage line: Mr..
Hugh Montgomery.
Departures yesterday for San Fran
cisco by Telegraph Stage Co.'s line:
Miss Ray, Mr. Morgan, Nathan Cohn,
G M Alexander, c Meyerstein, Max
Pepper.
Departures this morning by Tele-
graph stage line for San Francisco !:
A G Clement, H Gammel, Robt Kerr
and wife, A Barden, L benson.
Arrivals yesterday morning by Tel
egraph Stage from San Francisco: M
P Hannigan, DIR Newton and wife, n
Girardo, Mrs Foley, A Pierce, Mrs
Wetmore, Miss Bradley.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-14
STOCK REPORT.

BY ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TELEGRAPH LINE.
Especial Dispatch TO the Herald
SAN FRANCISCO, August IL.
The following were the sales of stocks to-
az
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-14

Prof. Chas. n. Steen gives private
seances at No. 6, Lafayette Hotel,
every day between 9 and IL A. NJ. and
l to 8 p. NJ. He will tell the past and
future.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-14

A fellow named Hobkirk absconded
yesterday with all the convertible as
sets of the Corn Exchange Bank at
Waupun, Minnesota. Five thousand
dollars are due depositors and $4,000
to other parties. The depositors were
mostly farmers. Hobkirk cannot be
found. He is believed to have been
heavily engaged in wheat specula-
tions.
4 Rockford, Ills, dispatch says: It
having transpired that JEFF Davis had
been invited to speak at the State
Fair, and that he had accepted the in
vitation, great Indignation is expressed
here. The Grand Army of the Re-
public held a meeting and protested
against the action OF the directors of
the fair.
The Indians in the neighborhood of
Corinne are leaving and no trouble Is
now anticipated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-08-14
COURT REPORTS.

District COslrt....SEPULvEDA, j.
FRIDAY, August Is.
Rogers VS.. Messerve.-Statement on motion
for new trial settled and ordered engrossed.
Fleishman VS.. Hellman.-Complainth heard.
Demurrer argued and sustained, and restrain
ing order dissolved.
Henry Toomey VS.. P. Beaudry.-Demurrer
argued and submitted.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-26

Some two weeks since negro man in the
adjoining county of Baldwin killed large
hog in the woods. He opened the animal,
removed the entrails and devised a method
OF carrying the pork which was altogether
sui generis. This manner of transportation
was effected BY tying the hind legs together,
passing his head between them and, the
heavy csrcase being in front, he eased the
weight on his neck by lifting ON the fore
iegs with his hands. 1t is presumed that
he got along remarkably well until Q rail
this he needed his hands; accordingly he
relieved them by lifting the hog over the
top rail and letting it drop on the other eide.
IL u presumed that ne proposed to follow
the hog-but he didn't.
A few days since . congregation of buz
yards attracted attention to q locality where
negro man was found hanging on one side
of rail fence and hog on the other, the
weight Of the animal evidently having
pressed his neck down upon the rail until
he was choked to death.-Pensacota Gasetss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-26
MARY JOSEPHINE OCTAVE SERE VS.. MARIA
RAPHAELLE SERE, WIDOW OF THOMAS
WILKINSON EFT AL.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 80 1885,

RY JOHN G. MONROSE, AUCTIoNEER-
- Office No.. 50 Royal treet-SATURDAY,
November 10, 1875 at twelve O'Clock NJ at the Mer.
street. between Gus, omhouse and Canal streets,
will be sold by public auction, by virtue of
Indictment rendered by the Hon. A. L. Tissot, Judge
OF the Second District Court for the parish of
Orleans dated September a. 1875, and signed
October 1s75 the nv ~ing described property
together with the very large raised family cot
tage, retired from the street, situated in the Sec.
3sd District Of this city, in square bounded by
streets. Said piece or portion of ground measures
80 feet front Hospital street by SO feet in depth
between equal and parallel lines, and 80 feet in
wioth on the rear lioe, and said piece or portion
lots designated by the Nos. 3, 4 and on plan
the OF s to
act Of sale to Edmond Soniat, executed before Fe.
tSs De late public 5h: OF
said plan said three los, Nos 5. and S, measure
each 26 feet inches front, Hospital street, 26
feet inches in width the rear line, and SO feet
2. CERTAIN LOT OF GRSUND, situated in the
s name. district r and square measuring % feet 10
inches lines in width on the rear line. and 1888
feet inches lines in depth, between equal and
joins in the the above described piece or Dor.
ton or ground is portion Of the lot designated by
The the. No. on the above MENTIONED plan Of Joseph
Pile, according to which said plan said lot No. 7
measured original, 20 feet 10 inches lines front
on Dsuphine street, % feet 10 inches lines on the
rear line and l59 feet 10 inches lines in depth be-
tween equal and parallel lines.
Terms-One fourth cash on the spot and the
balance on credit of one, two and three years,
In notes divided into coupons, secured by special
mortgage and vendors lien, bearing interest at the
rate eight per cent per annum, from day Of sale
attorneys fees to be likewise secured BY mort.
gage The buildings to be kept insured, and the
policy aS;s transferred =, asfs to vendor:
y. Legarde ur, notary public. OCT is % 30 nos 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-26

Arrived-St Francis Belle from White
river, Thompson Dean from New Orleans,
Illinois from Vicksburg. Departed-Mary
Bell at noon. and Fontevllle las5 night, for
New Orleans; Kittie Higher for Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, October 25.-River seven feet
seven inches and falling. Weather partly
cloudy and mild.
PIrTsBURa, October 25.-River two feet
four inches and falling. Weather cloudy.
EVANSVILLE, October 25.-River five feet
seven inches and falling. Weather cloudy,
warm and threatening.
LOUISVILLE, October 25.--River four feet
nine inches in the canal. Weather warm
and cloudy. Down-Robert Mitchell and
barges, from Cincinnati, to New Orleans.
ST. LOUIS, October Standardization
from Vicksburg. No departures. River
still falling; last boat from below reports
only five feet at Horsetail. Rates to New
Orleans advanced to-day to sixty cents per
barrel for flour, and to thirty cents per hun
dred for pound freight.
CAIRO, October 25.-Arrived-Capito
City, from St. Louis. at 10 A. NJ; Colorado
from Vicksburg at 2 P. NJ; Mary Houston
from Louisville, at six o'clock. Departed
Grand Lake, for New Orleans, at eight las,
night; Capitol City, for Vicksburg at
P. NJ. to-day; Colorado, for St. Louis, at six
River seven feet three inches and stationary
Raining. Mercury 72o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-26

oVICKSBURG-Steamer Lee-46oo bales cotton
CHlCOr-Steamer Katie-2ll9 bales Gotten 10 $50
sks cotton seed and sundries
LOWER COAST-Steamer waloon- 800 bbls rice
W sks rough rice and sundries
WHITE hALL-Steamer Mary Ida bbds an Gar
~ prs molaeses 47 skis rough rice and sundries
soS Henry Tete~-7s
SKIS seed cotton li5l axis rough rice and sundries
co fRr "a hlo a Hodge-l1i bales
sks rough rice Go hhds sugar 1879 bbls mslasses and
BAYOU sARA--steamer W Pike-1n4 bales of
moasses and sundries WV WIS
A., L0 Nv. C0AST-steamer st Mary-s7 bbls rice
LOWER CoAST-Steamer Mariemts7s ak srice and
sundries 'A''o "AN
RECEIPTS SUNDAY.
ST LOUIS-Steamer John F Tolle-l6s bales co
ll6S SKIS bran 2045 skis oats 657 bses hay 6 oks ba
coz mp is sGs l ETd and sundry produce
on uhAN ,1s hIOkE.SteamerC H Durfee-l465 bales
cohion 10. sks cottonseed and eundres
GRAND PRAIRIE-Steamer Favorite~25 axis rice
IL bbls rice and sundries
ST JANE S-Steamer Wawepock-21 bbla srrrn
Oh SKIS rice and sundries
LOWER COAsT-steamer Orioles 40 bbls moas.
UNION PLANTATiONMStea Jossnb,ns---9o,
SKIS rice and sundrieB
LOWER CO5sT-steamer ID sria-l47 bbls rice
ANTE RlVBRmSteamer Alice-5S bales cotton
SKIS seeo cotton 356 sEs cotton seed and sundriee
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS.
MORdANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
october 2'-l2 SKIS cotton 2i2 SKIS rough rice and
October 24-438 bales cotton SKIS cotton 20 bbls
bbs moiasses hid sugar io76 SKIS rice 1872 bbls rice
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD. Octo.
Der 25-535 bales cotton 1871 pcs meat 1875 bbs pork
50 bbls whisky leo half bbls whisky 200 bbis lime
Nkw ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD, October
25-3i hhds sugar and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-26
SUCCESSION OF P. 0EslRETCHER.
second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 38, l25.

by JOHN g. NlONROSE. AUCTIoNEER-
II Once No. so ROYAL stie.t.-SATURDAY, Nj
yember 10, 1875. at twelve O'Clock NJ, at the Mer
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street.
will be sold at public auction by virtue of an order
from the Hon. A. L. Tissot, judge of the Second
District Court for The parish of Orleans dated
september 49, 1875, The following described prop
erty, to wit
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with the build
ings and improvements thereon, designated by the
No. Is of square No IL bounded by Louisa Clouet
Morales and Goodchildren streets, on q clan OF
Castalng, architect, dated November 8, 1857. de
posted in the Office OF W. J. Caste, notary; said
lot forming the corner of Goodchdren and Louisa
streets, and measuring so feet front on Goodchil.
dren street by III feet in depth and front on Louisa
street.
Terms-One- half cash. and the balance on a
credit of one and two years, for notes secured by
mortgage on the property sold, bearing eight per
cent interest per aBnum from date of sale unit
paid; the purchaser to pay five per cent lawyers
fees IN ease of nOppayment Of his notes when due;
also to insure the property and transfer the policy
to the turx and heirs, to the amount of the notes
Furnished; the purchaser to assume over and
above the price of adjudication the taxes the as
sessment of 1875 pay able in 1876 the purchaser to
pay also the drainage tax said property The
lawyers fees above mentioned to be also secured
by mortgage on the property.
Act of sale, at the expense of the purchaser be.
fore A. D. Dorioconru notary public.
Oc8 l6 % 10 no6 II