davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-05
DUBLIC SALE OF COUNTY, LAND.

DUBLIC SALE OF COUNTY LAND.
By virtue of decree rendered by the Circuit
Court of Augusta County in the cause Of A ID.
Curd VS. R. M. Markwood, l will proceed to sell
on
MONDAY the 22d FEBRUARY, 1875,
being Court day, at public auction, in front of
the Court house, TWO tracts of LAND, belong
ing to said hardwood.
FIRST-Containing q Acres situated on the
North East side of the Waynesborough and
Long Meadows roads adjoining the lands of
Sam pson Pelter and Hugh Mcclure.
SECONp-A LOT containing 2 Ac res ad-
joining the above tract.
I FiRMS-Enough in hand to pay costs, of suit
and sale and $500 with interest from Oct l5t
1873 till day of sale, balance in and two
years. Purchaser to give bonds with approved
personal security, bearing interest frora day of
sale for observation-disclosures
S. TRAVERS PHILLIPS,
jan29 At Comm'r.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-05
aDEPOSITORY OF THE AUGUSTA co.
BIBLE SOCIETY

at J. w NEWTON'S STORE.
TESTAMENTS from loo to 75c.
BIBLES from 4Oc to Sc.
jan22-tf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-05

900 NCln WAT BONDS OF TUE
SOCsOtJNt CITY OF ST. UNION ARE
OFFERED FOR SALE-,n Coupon Bonds of
$1,000 aud $500, bearing eight ~ per cent.
interest payable
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-05

YALE OF HOUSE. AND LOT IN WAY.
\ NE5BORO.
AS Trustee IN deed of trust. executed to ms
6y John A. Lutz and Hester A. Lutz his wife.
o oatea June Hh, 1870 and duly recorded in the
shall on usu'",
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-05

in firing into the air the first time, and SUBJ
sequently demanding second shot-fail-
ing in which, he attempted to shoot him
self-shows that he really desired to die
yesterday. He had been very detected for
long time past, and had. it is believed,
grown weary of life. The opportunity
which the duel afforded him Of escaping
1.-THE ills that flesh is heir to- by dying by
the hands Of another, he gladly and readily
sought. Zecchi comes from one of the
his property in the war, and since it's close
he has been penniless wanderer all over
the world.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-05

WANrRD
20, 600 POUNDS PORK
200 BUsRELs OF PRIME GLOVER SEED nv
P. B. SUBLbYT.
augusta Street,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-05

oT'oH'
All persons having claims against the 90. ,,a
of the late Capt. R. F King. are REQUESTED IN
present the same, duly autheu ticated. az ,.rlv
as possible to the undersigned S
JOHN HOSKYNS.
Box 1903, Waynssboro,
'Jan2s-lm Augusta Co., Va.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-16
! E;S,

cement
of thi
!, Cant
|hAtedb
e, date
f'Jame
Said u
ront d
lipes,e
dulege
pfoport
ON Mn
|ef0le 4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-16
Real Estate Tr unsfers.

The following are the real estate transfers
for the week ending Thursday, October
IA, copied from the books of the mortgage
office:
A lot of ground IN square bounded by
Dauphine, Desionde and Burgundy streets
and JOurdan avenue, sold for $50.
Lot No. "a. in square bounded by St.
George or Howard. Jacob (Eow Freret),
Washington and Sixth streets sold for s675;
mortgage $675.
Lot No. 81. in square bounded by Delord
Baronne. Dryades and Julia streets. sold
for $2250; reversion $l566 66, cash $2O7 46,
accrued interest $l75 81.
A portion Of ground, situated in the Sixth
District, being the eastern half square No.
81, bounded by St. Charles street, Nashville
avenue, Hurst and Eleanor streets, sold for
$4,000; mortgage $4,000.
A portion of ground in square bounded
by ITALIA, Melp0mene, Baronne and Dry
AIDES streets, sold for $1,000; cash $3.50, mort
gage $3.50.
A half lot of ground. designated by the
No. 129 of square No. 20, fronting on Union
street, sold for $500; cash 5000, mortgage
5000.
Lot of ground in square bounded by Con-
gress, Leyee, Elmire and Moreau streets,
sold for $1,000; cash $500, mortgage $500.
A portion of ground in square bounded
ny Nlntn, Elgntn, MagaZlne ana constance
streets, sold for $4,000; cash $1,000, rever-
sion $500, mortgage $500.
A portion of ground in square No. 6S,
bounded by st. Mary, ST. Andrew, Chip
pswa and ST. Thomas streets, sold for
$4,000; cash $500, reversion $1,000, mortgage
$500.
Lot No. 8, square No. 81, bounded by
Peter streets, sold for $500; cash $1,000,
mortgage $780, -
One undivided third of twelve lots of
ground, designated by the Nos. l to II, in
square bounded by Patterson, Verrett and
Olivier streets, and the river Mississippi,
sold tor $4,000; cash $1,000, reversion $1,000.
Lot No. q in square bounded by Jane
sold for $50; cash $25, mortgage $l25.
Lot No. % in square bounded by Bar
racks, Hospital, Miro and Tonti streets,
sold for $500; mortgage $500.
Lot No. in square bounded by st.
Claude, Marais, Louisa and Piety streets,
sold for $3.50; cash $3.50. mortgage $500.
A portion of ground in square bounded
by Euterpe, Bacchus, Dryades and Terpsi-
chore streets, sold for $500; cash $500, re-
version $4,000.
Lots Nos. and in square bounded by
Urquhart, Annette and Girod streets and
st. Bernard avenue, sold for $4066 G.; mort
gage 44066 81.
Lots Nos. to IL inclusive and Nos, IA, Is
and l6 in square comprised within the line
of the Foucher de Ciree's property, Victor,
Breslau and Edmund streets, sold for $500;
cash $500, mortgage $1,000.
Lots Nos. and 8, in the square comprised
within the public road, Chestnut. Vallette
and Peter streets, sold for $4,000; cash
$4,000, mortgage $4,000.
Lot No. %, in the square bounded by Alix,
Poudrere. Pierre and Bouny streets, sold
for 5000; cash $25, mortgage sl75.
Lot No. l6, in the square bounded by Per-
dido, st. Peter. Poydrss and st. Paul
streets, sold for $500; cash 5000, reversion
$50, mortgage e420.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-16
POLITICAL NOTICES,

Rooms state Central Executive Commit.
tee OF the Republican Party, State of Louisiana,
new orleans, September 8, ls7S-To the end of in
snring peace, good order and a stable and fruga.
government III Louisiana, and view of the nationa
l.sued by the State Central Committees Of fbs
Republican Party of Louisiana for a reorganiza
tion OF SAID party upon the following declaration
OF principles Qualified voters. without regard t,
former party affiliations. respectfully invited
70 subscribe thereto aud organize to the ends re-
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES.
J.. The equality, civil and political, of all men
before the law, and their especial protection in
the rights OF labor, suffrage and public steward
Z. The republic is a nation, and nsepsrable
4, 3. The maintenance AID enforcement. of the
thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth ainendments
to the constitution and laws enacted thereunde
.. An honest, economical and efficient adminis.
traton OF the public trusts and the election to that
end Of scrrpulous and capable men only.
5. Continued reduction OF taxation.
Opposition to all legislation in the interest of
. Z. The prompt punishment for all pillage in pub.
nc station, and for all assaults upon personal
g. Free education for all the children of the State
in her public schools.
8. To immigl alton is extended hearty welcome
to the abundant resources ard prosperity which
under their development await labor In Louisiana.
10; We affirm the cardinal principles of the Re.
publican party, which have become the estab-
hshed policy OF the nation, IN especial relation to
citizenship, Acknowledgement, civil rights, and 20
the internal improvements already projec ted ia
needs, to wit, in river outlet and the rebuilding
of the levees by national aid and to promote that
policy and bring about perfect amity between
all classes in the State, do promise our best en-.
deavors.
II. The earliest practicable attainment of eur.
rency convertible with coin, and to that end such
continuous and unfatering steps toward yesump-
ton as may not embarrass our III ateral interests.
IL. That in this declaration we disavow ali par.
tsan prejudices, and welcome all citizens who
shall desire to unite with us in earnest effort to
secure the best measures and servants to Louis
lana.
BY order of the Committee.
S. B. PACKARD, President.
J. r. @. PITKIN, Corresponding Secretary
sel0 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-16
A HOne.

The most perfect home / ever saw was q
little house into the sweet incense of whose
fires went no costly things A Thousand
dollars served as a years living for father,
mother and three children. But the mother
was a creator of a home. Her relations with
her children were the most beautiful have
ever seen. Even the dull, commonplace
man was lifted up, and enabled to do good
work for souls by the atmosphere which
this woman created; every inmate of her
house Involuntary looked into her face for
the keynote of the day, and it always rang
clear. From the rosebud or clover leaf
which, in spite of her hard Homework, she
always found to put by our plates at break
fast, down to the story she had on hand to
read in the evening, there was NO intermis-
zion of her influence. She has always been
and always will be my ideal of mother,
wife and home maker. II to her quick
brain, loving heart and exquisite face had
been added the appliances OF wider culture.
hers would have been absolutely the ideal
home. As it was, it was the best I have
ever eeen.-Relen Hunt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-16
OFFICIAL NOTICES,
SALE OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY

OFFICE OF LIGHrHousR ENGINEER, }
Eighth District,
Mobile, Ala, October 10, 1875
WILL BE SOLD, AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE
w highest bidder, the following property:
Al Mobile. Alabama, October 25, 1875:
The lighthouse schoOners Polaris and Lyra,
about fifteen tons each; launches Corinne No. /,
sunrise NO. 4, and krsan No. 6, about twelve tons
each; also the lighthouse steam tender Ivy pro-
pelor, hfty and forty One one hundredths tons ne
measurement, seventy-siK feet in length sixteen
feet SIX inches beam, as they now lie at the port
of Mobile; also, st the same place one bell
tcracked). three old stoves, one lot of old iron,
coppsr, etc.
AT Fort Morgan Alabama, October g. 1875:
The lighthouse launch Pharns No. S. about
twelve tons, as she now lies at Fort Morgan Ala.
bama; also, at the same place, one Shaw L. jus.
tice pump, lot of old iron, one lot of old tools
one lot of old cooking utensils. and two old stoves
At Southwest Paas lighthouse, Louisiana, Novem.
Der 5. 1876
The lighthouse launches Sunrise No. 3 and Minute
No. as they now lie at Southwest Pass lighthouse
At Matagorda light station, Texas, Move mber Is
1875:
About mile of Petelier's portable railroad,
three ears and one lot of old iron, they now Law
near the lighthouse at Matagords island
The above property to be removed by the pur.
CHASER az his own expense, as soon after the sale
as possible.
Terms-Cash in United States currency.
A. N DAMkELL
Captain of Er Sineers, United States Army, light
house Engineer, 4 ghth District ocl5 st
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-16
Local Intelligence,

y THE KILLING OF HENRY TATE.-On the
venth instant, Henry Tate, small boy,
bs violently assaulted, so it was roundly
se1ted, by John Brown, lad, who struck
eury with ball bat, from the effects of
"a hich blow the boy died few days after.
!. ere was game of base ball in vacant
of ground on Poydras, near Freret
:. eet and Young Tate, who was not in the
by seized the ball as it fell near him and
byfully ran off with it. Brown pursued
tt Ia struck the little fellow with a bat,
y ostrating him, SO it was stated at the
lit ne. Henry was sent home and never
q pse from his bed. DR.. Szabary attended
sufferer and has made oath that he
Ind the child was badly wounded in the
y, hbar region, and his left leg was con-
/, cted.
h Immediately after the transaction young
I'd own was arrested on statements made by
% nobody that he was guilty of the crime.
sterday Coroner Chastant concluded his
!, |estgation, obtaining only the evidence
nj two witnesses, namely, the attending
vi yscian and Charles Martin, who was on
= ball ground at the time. Martin testi-
shat on Thursday, the seventh instant,
81 was playing ball on the ground, and saw
nry Tate there playing with other small
70, but did not see anybody strike him;
tact, did not know that Henry had been
Il until Mrs. Tate informed him."
Is well known that there were at least
On ty persons in the lot at the time, yet out
That number only one person could be IN
bed to give testimony before the coroner,
that evidence amounts to nothing. 1t
apparent that an effort has been sue
efully made to sink the case, indeed,
host to make it look as if the unfortunate
Ia had not been injured by anybody. A
Der examination OF the matter would do
harm; the cause of justice demands that
tricter investigation be instituted i'm
ln1 hiately.
appears that the coroner's jury was
listed with such slim testimony, but
hugely enough returned verdict that
bry Tate had died from the effects of
bnds made by blunt instrument in the
de of person unknown. There is not a
6. lie word in Martins evidence which even
ks that deceased was struck by either
BIT or sharp instrument, that person say
that he did not see anybody strike
Dry, To say the least of it, this case has
slurred over with an Indifference which
lmost criminal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-16
STATE NEWS.

ST. MARY.
Rolling has commenced on the Cypre-
mont.
LAFoURcHE.
From the Cotton Boil:
A new road is to be opened to the Baton
PilOn settlement.
1t is proposed to run small passenger
steamer between Thibodaux and the Nor
gan railroad, to avoid bad staging.
LAFAYETTE.
The Cotton Boil reports favorable weather
for maturing cane; the cotton crop will
yield handsomely; rice crop is larger than
anticipated; an abundance of sweet pota-
toes, corn, peas, etc.
ST. MARTIN.
Mr.. E. II. Flory, of Fausse Pointe, owner
of Ii store and cotton gin, proposes to estab-
lish mandatory for wagon and carriage
woodenware, and hopes to supply the At
takapas.
TERREBoNNE.
Says the Cotton Boil:
Last week in Houma, during the session
OF the district court the grand jury found
true bill for murder against Saerburne,
the parish judge, who killed j. L. Belden.
Immediately afterward case came up in
which Judge Beattie was personally inter-
ested, when he Reused himself and called
Judge Sherburne from the custody of the
sheriff to the bench during the trial of the
case.
EAST BATON ROUGE.
The Adrocate condemns the shooting of
John GAR, but advises all Clinton negroes
TO leave the city, their presence being
likely to "kick up muss.' Had John
Gair not stopped there he would have
escaped the vengeance of those he en-.
ragged" Beautiful White Line advice.
NATCHIToCHEs.
From the Republicans:
Cotton begins to come into market quite
briskly, and from all quarters the prospects
are most tlattering. Many planters say
that they will make more than they can
gather. The plants are still in bloom and
forming more bol!s. There are no signs of
caterplllars, and it is too late in tAe season
for them to do any damage.
Pecans are abundant.
Prospects of plenty of pork.
s. Winbarg fell out of his warehouse
against box, ipjuring himself below the
ribs sufficiently to PROSTATE him for several
days.
The Vmdicator says Natchitoches has
been visited by one light case of yellow
fever.
II. &. Myers has returned to his home.
RED RIVER.
The Natchitoches Vindicator says tele.
grams from the post surgeon of the United
States army stationed at Coushatta develop
the presence of yellow fever there. Two
deaths among the soldiers have occurred,
and four cases were under treatment. An
invoice of new clothes from Key West is
said to have caused it.
RAPIDEs.
Draughtsmen at Alexandria are busy at
work on bridges for the New Orleans and
Pacific railroad. Specifications and lumber
proposals. will soon be issued.
AvoYELLEs.
From the Republican:
Mrs. Mary E. Bolts, widow of John Bolts,
and mother-in-law OF A. d. Lafargue, aged
seventy.nine years, died on the fourth in.
slant.
The wagon loads of cotton are rolling
through our town Oh their way to the land
ings at Red river. On last Wednesday we
counted twenty loads of cotton that passed
our sanctum on their way to the river, and
many more may have passed that we did
not see. Most of these loads contained from
six to eight bales. the wagons generally re
turning loaded loaded with freight.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-16


Col same vs.. samei same VS.. same same vs.
same.
SuPBRIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans Nos. 95 3s2 IS 383 IS 3s4 and IS
BY virtue of four wlits of fer facias TO me d.
reoted by the honorable the Superior District
Court for the parish of Orleans, in the above en-
titled causes, for State taxes of 1871, 1872 1879
and 1874, and by consent of parties, will proceed
TO sell at public auction, at the Merchants and
Auctioneers7 Exchange Royal street between Canal
and Customhouse streets, in the Second District
of this city, on SATURDAY, October is ls7s ar
twelve o'clock N, the following described prop
erty, to wit
ONE LOT, number five, in square purnb.r two
hundred and eighteen measuring twenty.dye feet
front on Girod street by depth of one hundred
and twenly-seven feet ten inches between D arallel
lines.
SQUARE NUMBER SIX HUNDRED AND TwEN.
LYNNE bounded by Palmyra, Banks Dupre and
Gayoso streets, measuring tive hundred and
eighly-two feet front Banks street by three
hundred and thirty feet front GSyoeo street, BY
SQUARE NUMBER SIX HUNDRED AND FIFTY
FIVE, bounded by Palmyra, Banks, saleedo and
Lopez streets Measuring three hundred and thirty
one ieet mont pm Lopez street, between parallel
SQUARE NUMBER SIX HUNDRED AND FIFTY
SIN bounded by Palmyra GAequet saleedo and
Lopez streets. measuring three nunired and
twenty fset front on Lopez street. between paral-
lei mes through to Sacedo street
SQUARE NUMBER SEVEN HUNDRED and
TWkNTf-NINE. bounded by Palmyra. Backs Tele-
machus and Cortes streets, measuring three hum
dred and thirty 1eet front on Oortes street, be-
tween parallel lines, through to Telemachus Street
And in square number seven A, lots numbers
eight nine, ten, eleven and twelve, measuring to-
gether one hundred and twenty-five fee 'front.' by
one ZEN hundred IT. ard TWENTY-FIVE feet in depth.
Terms-Cash on the spot =
EUGENE wAGGAMAN,
oct IL Is Civil Sheriff of the Parish of olleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-16
CONSTABLES' SALES.

X. nj. Hailes, Agent, vs.. J. BUILDER and
H. Miller, in solido-Thrd Justice Court for
the parish Of Orleans, No. 8s8.
PY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACIAS TO
- me directed by the Hon. John LeM0nnier,
third justice Of the peace for the parish of Or.
leans, in the above entitled cause, Twin proceed
Magazine street, between Jackson and Philip
streets. on SATURDAY, October l6, 1875, at twelve
o'clock NJ, the following described property, to
wit
THB CONTENTS OF A CONFECTIONERY STORE,
consisting Of Gas Fixtures and Globe. one Coun.
ter. eleven Jars fourteen Glasses, twelve Fancy
Bottles nine Cake Pans. one show Case, one Oven
arge) three Chairs, two PArti tions and Shelyings
etc.
seised In the shove suit
Terms-Caah on the SPOT.
oc5 l2l6 JOSEPH DRNORURLLR Constable
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-16

A New York letter to the Chicago Times
gives an account of visit to the lair-on
the upper floor of city hotel-of the liter
airy lion, Joaquin Miller. Among the sad
dies, sabres, skins. statuettes, spurs and
scrapes of the strange being, are described
Pictures of beautiful women from all
parts of the world. among which is the
Zone Fair Woman" after whom his new
romance is called, and who ia Southern
lady-also the pink Countess" The orig
inals OF these two heroines are in America
at present, quite ignorant of the immortal
embodiment given them in this romance of
Rome. The book has one merit, if it has no
other; it is the cold and frozen truth. 1t
was written in brief period, by propul.
sive movement of overcharged emotion.
There are three volumes. At present the
work is in English type.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-16

E1erl FRclas against Francois IacrOix-Iu
the matter OF the Draining Commissioners Of
the First Draining District, praying for tbe ho-
molegation of the assessment roll
SuPERIoR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans, No. 25,935 mos. 36i, 5Os 5ha and
$40 OF the sherit's docketl--By virtue of four
writ All reFl facias against Francois Lacroix to
me directed by the honorable the Superior District
Court for the parish of Orleans, in the above ems
titled cause. will proceed sell at public auction
Royal street, between Canal and Customhollse
streets, in the Second District of this citv on
WEDNEsnAi. November IL, 1875, at twelve O'clock
NJ, the following described property, TO wit
TWO Lots OF GROUND AND IMPROVE.
MkETS in the First District, numbers five and siI
in SO usre number four hundred and sixtv-sevep
bounded by Gasquet PALMYRA, Roman and Prieur
Streets measuring each invent y.seven fe It on Pal
myra street, and one hundred and nine feet tan
inches three lines in depth.
Two LOTS OF GROUND AND IMPROVE.
MENTS, in the First District numbers twenty.
seven and twenty eight in square number four
hundred and thlrty-sevep, bounded by Gasouet
Palmyra, Derbgny and Roman streets measuring
each twenty-five feet Roman street and ora
hundred and iortg'elght feet six inches in depth.
MES1S, IN the FIRST District in square number
five hundred and fifty bounded BY Palmyra
Banks, Miro and Tonti streets, measuring twenty
seven ieet one inch on PALMYRA street, and sixty
hve rect Two inches two lines in depth.
4. LOT NUMBER SIXTEky AND INPR0vE
nve hunartd and twenty, bounded by PIlmyra
Banks, johnson and Gaivez streets measuring
twenty 'nve feet Oh Galvez street. aad on hun
dred ana thirty teet four inches three lines in
depth. -
Seized in the above suit.
Terlus- Cash on the spot.
EUGENE WAGGANAN
ocl6 q noi7 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-16
SUCCESSION OF HARVEY B, sKgELs.


Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 50 ass.
DY G. e. GIRARDEY, AUCTIONEER-
- Office No. 81 Camp street,-SATURDAY, No
vember 49, 1875, at twelve O'Clock NJ, at the ST
Charles Auction Exchange, in the rotunda of the
st. Charles Hotel, in this city, will be sold at pub.
lie auction, by virtue and in pursuance OF an
order from the Hon. l.. Tiss1t, judge OF the
Second District Court for the parish of Orleans
dated the eighth of October, 1875, and rendered in
property belonging to the said succession, to wit
!. FIFTY SHARES New Orleans City Railroad
Company Stock.
2. SINE SHARES St. Charles Street Railroad
Company Stock.
3. -FOUR CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, situated
IN the Fourth District of this city. and in the
square bounded by Camp, Magazine Eighth and
Ninth streets, designated by the Nos. !, O. and TO-
according TO plan by c. A. Hedn, dated March
20, 1889, deposited in the office OF the late H. B.
Cenas notary public and the latter lot per plan
and deposited in the office of ]. B. Marks, late o
notary public as per plan Nc. SO. Lots Noe and
measure each 81 feet II inches front on Eighth
street by l25 feet in depth, between parallel lnes
together with the improvements thereon, com.
lrising a well-bnilt and commodious double frame
cottage kitchen, etc. Lot No. measures % feet
'front.' on Eighth street by depth, bet ween parallel
lines, of 1876 feet, together with the improvements
thereon, comprising single frame cottage with
a two story kitchen, etc. Lot No. 10 forms the
corner of Eighth and Camp Streets measuring 30
feet front on Eighth street by 125 feet depth and
front on Camp street.
Terms-Gash.
Acts of sale at the purchasers expense, before
j. F. Coifey Esq, notary public.
ocl0 IL % 30 noe 10