davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-04
DEMOCRATIC FIRE COMMISSIONERS AR8AIGNED.
Ihc Rnarl If Flre Commissioners has boon

served win papers requiring 10 10 snow cause br'"ie -
General Tom of the Supreme Court, 90 hc Aeli he4 Oc-
t.bcr for lis d.ul>sas of clerks at to- spcc~ m'eA'|'
Oh Thursday ud Friday last. The ceras ciHm iha'
their dismissal. were nc,.l and maze solely for coz
ript uoca ends. They lave retained ~ counsel eH-
Fire Comu., .ioncr Roswell Hatch. CniulDi,Sone u
GDrIn4n ano KIN. claim il1t there WIS mol hing irregular
ia er action. and Ie C6mi9sls Wefc necessary "l l
5ye-lcing Of the Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-04
Tm.l Tra.r-PAnr 3-G1Norr. J.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

syn rses.... $50 4er-..... - Clock slow. 8
i90u Tse5. l..2 ttuu soubs glD Moons age, days 20
rI-U WAlFl TODAY
sandy Hook. as Coz stand. 4.6 cA Cato. G.ij
i1rn WAlEg TO-DAY 81.
sandy Hook. Cos Gov lsdud... J:1O Ntl Gatc.. 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-04
\ RE-IDENcE BURNaD on STATEN ISLAND

A h.e broke out late on Sunday night
ia t.e uuoccupeI dwelling hoase on Eichm md
I,ld and 50. P.ulHst >aIe1u, :. T., owned by Thc0-
d8re Frau owing 10 DE scarcity ~ water, the build
Ing was totally destroyed. Tao loss $1,000. .uy H-
su ci IH the Liverpool, london, aud Globes INSURANCE
Companies. Tie i;t was oi iIcoudiay origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-04
GeacDcrs.

4 IL wanting TEACHERS, schools. or Pupils.
afess " AmeF Eucaiional tnon ~ BrfFaT, s. Y
lnN mii"uci'ns Best onf"iiuiliins ts,t'Is.f 1857.
4 YOUNG WONAN wishes a position b, t;oy-
II private family torl -'e isr 'srrs..
r,elena gwen and asset Ad'ros Box ,61 Iautifs olo
4 YALE GRADUATE. with experience "a
Iest RI ''' Ai.. 66wa6 b.a. &c., '' 'a'''
4 HARVARD GRADUATE. Of expcueure m,
- I.,S1Rt CrO D.. d,sirs p.pi. iu N,a.I.r. e, q,
Aarss COX 3, = i2 o I'd iia,s ''' ' '''''1''>
4 YOUNG LADY Of culture and Fpdaemrnr
= W.T. Cue best 81 r'ioteno~s fs io'on a.. iee5s-
ro,eraess. Address -. y. =. CAtMtL, Ny.
4 GRADUATE FROM Ya~sar COLLEGE de-
,ir, position - tea Ter .a, ll1 eSrnrno Irlcros
or o,acr boarding school Address rEAcHEH. neurms
An ENGLISH LADY. experienced in tach-
rescent soyerlg,,si good 'c-'aora- no .rats .a.,i
l hf', p '' ~ A''' S-'. between Lexington 'Di
AZ EDUCATED French rouflcnca desires
"A position as visiting fien. c, German rro...r. -e-1
esL1ofii I'D reference mr.. Shed tdrr.. pIs0gi -oh
A" A MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE" g.
school -rc rcprr.,ats .,s,-l- psdie,,i n ,'. i's
'i '.'"i. y. ' -'-'' ''. i'.-''' .' '.'. ,'.,
Z CAMBRIDGE GRADUATE. cf matare ex-
a I'trc. wants n enels'E 30 CO.. f... ,.ta1i:
ftp+5 ii .'' OF gu. ,.'r-- a." .l..l-5 ,,n's '-ia
circular. Addr,s. ANlLY-i-. C,~oan rn5la-o i...
( GRADUATE or YALE. who hes he'd ey-
q n p",.e i-s n ieag".'s' e,.. 90. ets-f i'i. tt o.
,,.U.5ds ~ e..il5. %. M
4 MEXICAN and FOREIGN TEACHES
Do lJti and ifth st.l supplies PRINCIPAL, p.i. ta
.1 6o.a % t. a,ar ' 8, , . 1 '.
u.- i". ir.'ln- any '... A,r' '' H.r -. }. ''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-04
CorpornlloR Aotltes.

NOTICE.-WiliamK Kennedy, Auctioncer VII!
X sci, nt public auction bv order Of tie nop3 fmtnt Oh
Docks. Thursday l3ih September 1877, OF l2 0c2N
H. certain lots o old uatelal including cns or al th M
wrought and Who.tarr0ws For iui informal o. $40
1.-THE city Record Copies fog sale 80 No b, cry iia-
DEgARIMEsT oF puBu- FA.ASl
80 Tailu ~Qs re- - Z
NEW-NORk A e. -, 1917.
DROPOSALS.-prOpOsa in sealed envelopes
viii be- received az the Ofcs or the Department % Puoc
Parks 36 Union square New YORK, until $50 a. M or ,'
18th day OF september the CONNIkl tiiON o -nWN
FRS IN MOrrANE.. ONE III NDkt no fV ,,s.rt r.
FOIRIHSr. ONE HUNDRED and lkiA liz u
ST. THIRD.ANE and ONE HUNDRED aua ! Okd l,
THIRD ST. Also until the day and nOlr ttBlOh ~,
TRAP ROCK and TRAPROCk SCREENING roy ~
particulars The city Record" Tor sale al NO Cly Hal
New-NOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-04
ntApqrAaTrL. ~ DErAAnMsE

hEADQUAKTFIs FIER DErtKIhEsbt
CIIN NEN YORK.
PROPOSALS for DOING the WORK ana
FURNIsHING the MATERIAi > required "T hsS Ms
by steam The buildings located at Nos 1913. 100 ana 10
Ger ST. occupied HeaduueTs 0i ils Depaf ~
also for DOING the WORK and fIlNlHulNn luo -. n
RAILS required IN the proposed alteration ana iepai"s
toe same buildings -.. ,,,,i
SEALED PROPOSALS for the above viii be received u ,1
Wednesday. the 9TH proNiuo fof v
particulars "Ihc Cy Record Tor sale at Room y" ~"
Han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-04
~ ENGLIsH LADY. exDnina-d in t-acl

= ing Preach. 4 isle Iut i.Illis. Uurlran.f
resident goYerIr-si good testimonial s.Isrf
huir =. Dr ~ East 3lsta. between Lexington ln
it-tyta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-04
.EYAMINIAG THE FOBGERS
4. Y. GEssNER INDICTED.

THE PRELIMINARY EXAuiNATlnN AhJo'KNEp-'''
PHEN GALLOWAY ARRESTED FOR C"NfL''ii
WITH GEs>NER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-04

Sire position q. &c.. her bias Dad experience T.c
French, German, ana Ensi-h iriuell~ p.rf ...rt-a
or o,Acr boarding school Address TEACHER He8rr
tCn. Vi
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-12-12
Horticulture Department
W. s. SHIELDS. EDITOR.
Reasons for Taking Agricultural
Papers.


"A correspondent OF the Rockville
Republican,. gives a sensible and
sufficient answer to the query in this
following:
MY reasons for taking agricultur-
diapers are that want to learn as
much as possible. from the expert
ence Of others. If some one des-
cribes his mode Of raising a certain
crop, his success or failure. l get
q hint by which / can. perhaps, i'm
prove on my own method, or avoid a
failure. carrying out any plan re-
commended by any one, without
taking into consideration the differnC-
ces in soil and climate would be fol
Nv in the extreme. / want to know.
r possible, all there is to be known
about managing the farm, and want
to give my family the same chance,
if possible. creating in them a love
for farm life. A writer Of considera-
BILE prominence at the East, said
lately at a meeting Of farmers
club, that he had received much
benefit in reading agricultural pa
pers. from being reminded at the
right time, OF what he already knew
This is nearly the gist Of the whole
matter, to be constantly put IN mind
from week to week, OF things TO be
DONE
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-12-12
Planting Fruit Trees.

As the season for planting fruit
trees is at hand, perhaps few words
on this subject may not be amiss.
have large experience ia fruit cul-
ture of my own, and have always
been very observing Of the methods
pursued by others. think that a
very grave mistake is made in the
outset by majority of those who
set trees, and that is, they set the
trees too near together; they do not
Rivs them room enough. think
this is one cause why so much poor
fruit is raised. Fruit. of all crops
that can be raised. needs sunlight
and air, ia order that it may reach
perfection. The business OF fruit
growing has reach such q stage Of
perfection that it will not pay any
one to raise poor fruit. Only those
who make the business study, and
endaavor to find the best method OF
producing the finest fruit, and that
in large quantities and at as little,
expense as possible. can hope to
make it positive success. | con-
tend that it In well nigh impossible
to raise perfeetly-developed fruit
when the trees are set as closely as
efnd them in 3 majority OF orchards
in the country.
The cherry, perhaps MIST OF all
is affected very materially by close
planting. 1t is well known fact
that cherries will reach perfection
only when set in single rows. or
planted Mt wide distances apart. and
that where closely planted. the fruit
becomes defective in color. size and
flavor. And this Is true Of all kinda
of frnit in q greater or less degree
1t is a common thing TO see apple
trees set 20 to 20 feet apart. and
very often still closer. aud peacl
trees 8 10 II feet. and other kinds Of
fruit In like proportion. The nursery
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-12-12
In "The Wines of the Bible, . recently

In 1.-THE Wines of the Bible, recently
published in London, the Rev. A. NJ
Wilson devotes sound scholarship and
careful research to prove that the wines
mentioned in the Bible were decidedly
fermented.
Portugal is willing to cede all her
African possessions, including the Azor-
es. to England for handsome sum of
money. John Bull, though desiring
these possessions, considers the price
asked as too high.
TodIeben is now regarded in the Rus
sian army as the right man in the right
place, and all his old Crimean prestige
has been restored to him. He still en-
joys vigorous health and campaigns &C
lively on horseback.
All the German fortresses now build
ing upon the Russian frontier will be
finished, it is asserted, by 1880. OF the
nine forts of the Notifications near
Posen, three viii be completed in 1878,
three in 1879, and the rest in the follow
log year. The twelve forts near K@nigs-
berg are equally well under way.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-12-12
To Young Men.

It has been said, and truly, that
man is bundle of habits. It may
be said, with equal truth. that bad
habits are our worst enemies. How
they steal on US almost unconsciously
and securely fasten themselves to
US! What tremendous efforts it
takes to rid ourselves of them when
once we have yielded. In one of
the great churches of Naples 1 look.
ed upon q form OF marble that /
shall never forget. The statue is
called "Vice Convinced" and rep
resents, in life size. man struggling
with tremendous efforts to break
loose from the network of evil
habits with which they have COM
pletely enveloped him. The net is
represented by q Gordon of open
work marble about him. A master
hand has wrought out this wonder
full piece of statuary. A strong man
in the prime of life finds himself ceW-
pletely encircled, bound hand and
foot by bad habits. The net work
is complete, There seems to be no
possible es cape from its meshes.
But under the inspiration of a new
purpose, that seems to have come
to the man from the face of beauti-
full angel, with a mighty effort he
has succeeded in breaking asunder
the coils that are about him. Every
muscle is at a tension. every part
of the entire form seems convulsed
Ia the fearful struggle. But he has
been successful, and q radiant smile
of joy and relief light up his face.
Never before had | SO fully realized
the power and tyranny of habit,
how Utterly impossible it is to break
loose from bad one. Every day |
meet. on these streets meR. who.
though rich, would give all their
treasures in a moment could they rise
above the power of an evil habit.
Only the other day a citizen fed
away from our city to distant part
of the country, hoping, as he said
to get rid Of the temptations that
were about him. The formation of
correct habits in early life is COM
paratively easy, in a word: If you
would become model characters you
must discard all bad habits, all odd
habits, all that is ungracious or un-
grateful in word or deed, or manner.
In order to do this you must study
constantly yourselves, and, if posi-:
BIZ, be under the influence and
shadow of good men and women.
Read, in hours OF recreation, good
books. Shun, as you would a dead.
ly poison, the impure literature that
is more or less abroad. Pass by on
the ether side. always. when invited
to take a social glass with a friend.
Bear about with you the conscious
dignity of manhood. not in q vain
but modest, yet positive way.
Never sacrifice principle for place.
Embark in no business scheme that
has not fair promise of moderate
returns Never spend that which
you have not got. Don't discount
the future. it may not be yours
Nutional Monthly.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-12-12

men are. in part, to blame for this,
for, anxious of course to sell as
many trees as possible, they recon-
mend setting as closely as they think
will possibly answer And the
planter, il he is not posted in fruit,
probably follows the nurseryman's
directions. or if he thinks anything
about it, the trees while small look
far apart and-h thinks there viii be
plenty of room. I wish to impress
this point on the mind of every per
son intending to set fruit trees !;
there is little danger ofgetting them
too far apart. II is better to have
them wide apart, if one raises some
crop besides fruit on the ground
after the trees are grown. than to
set them so closely that the fruit
will not develop perfectly.
Apple trees in no case unless
dwarf) be set less than so feet
apart, and 40 would be much better.
Peach and plum trees should be not
less than Is feet apart, and as q
rule, 1 would set them 20 to "a feet
apart. Cherries I weuld set in sin
gle rows if possible. along fences OF
lanes, or if in orchards, So to 40 feet
apart. Ounces will answer at IL tc
18 feet. OF course this is only one
item in fruit-grOwing-the beginning
of the commencement-bu it is very
important. Some persons set :h'
orchards close. intending to cut on
o part of the trees after they have
borne a few crops and begin L
crowd. This is poor policy, for il
nine cases out of ten they are neve
Fcut out, but continue to grow int
a dense, spindling, brushy mass
bearing small crops of nearly worth
less fruit, while the owner wonder
s'what makes the fruit 50 poor"
B. G. PACKARD.
Orleans County, n. Y.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-12-12
The Carriage Horse.

To gain style, finish and gamery
coach teams; it is necessary to have
q strong infusion of the thorough
bred blood. Many trotting sires
scattered through the State of Ken
lucky possess all the requisites to
breed the fine coach and coupe horse !;
but we cannot name them for fear OF
giving offence to some extremely
sensitive people. But what is want
ed in q sire ofcoach horses is plen
ty Of substance, deep and well pro-
portioned body, strong and clear
bone under the open knee, sound
and tough feet. with fine and keen
action lifting their feet high, and
ranging in height from fifteen to six
teen and half hands. 1t will not
be out Of place to say that Alexan-
der's Edwin Forrest and descend
ants, furnish the best specimens of
this kind of horse we have had for
years. This strain mingled with
mates possessing strong infusion
Of Thoroughbred blood would make a
most capital cross and produce an
elegant and stylish coach and har-
ness horse.
The great difficulty in matching
horses, or in finding pair Of good
matched horses, is we'll knowa to
dealers. Single horses Of some
styles and finished can be found, but
the great difficulty is in matching
them. This is owing to the miscel-
laneous way in which horses have
been bred for the last twenty years.
A team matched. sixteen hands
high, we'll made, with style and
finish are hard to find, and command
a fancy price; where as FIVE and
twenty years ago any number OF
such teams could be picked up in
Kentucky. Another cause of this
lack of coachers is the mania for
breeding trotters. which have been
bred far beyond their demand.
If farmers will turn their attention
to breeding fine coach horses, they
will find ready market. save the ex-
penses they annually incur in de-
veloping the speed of yoying trot'
tiers, and do themselves and the
State a great profit. STOCK
Record.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-12-12
THE SUN.
1878. NEW YORK. 1873.

1875 NEW YOAGh. 1OS De
,~~-~~-7--~y~--~~-~<
AS the time approaches for the renewed of sub
scripSions, THE SUN would remind its friend and
wewishers everywhere, that it is again candidate
for their consideration and support Upon its re-
cord for the past ten years it relies for continu-
ance of the hearty sympathy and generous coop
Grafton which have hitherto been extended it to
from every quarter of the Union.
The DAILY SUN is a four page-sheet Of ~ col
umes, price by mail, post paid, IS cents month,
or $3.50 per year.
The Sunday edition of THE SUN l. eight
page sheet of SO columns. While giving news
of the day, it also contains large amount of lit
erary and miscellaneous matter specially prepared
for it. THE SUNDAY SUN has met with great sue
cess. Post paid 81 30 year.
The Weekly Sun.
Who does not know THE WEEKLY SUM- II circu-
latas throughout the United States, the Canadas,
and beyond. Ninety thousand fani les greet its
welcome pages weekly, and regard 1t in the light
Of guide, counsellor, and friend. It's news edito-
rial agricultural, and literary aspAr saenta make
ID essentially 1osana for the family and the IRE
side Terms: ONE DOLLAR year, post paid.
This price, quality considered makes it the cheap
est newspaper published. For clubs Of ten, with
$40 cash, we viii send an extra copy free Address.
PUBLISHER OF THE SUN,
Nov 4 New York City.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-03
On which the yeas and nays were de-
nAnded. with the fnllnuinr raanIt.

On which the yeas and nays were de-
manded, with the following result:
Yeas-Bird, Burton, Brown of Jefferson,
Blair, Barron, Brewster, Bosley, Brooks,
Blackstone, Como, Cole, Drury, burden,
DayFies, Dickinson, Desmarais, D'Avy,
Estopinal, Fobb. GaTdere, Claude. CAN'T,
gracien, Hill of Ascension, Hughes, Holt of
West Baton Rouge. Heath, Johnson of De
Soto, Jones, II. M. johnson, Robert John.
son, Keeting, Lewis, Msgloire, Martin,
Milon, Moore, RoutoD, Romero, Raby,
Souer, Seveignea, SHINES, Stage, Stewart,
T4lliver, Washington, Watson, WarmOth,
WalkeF-5.
Nays-Barrett. Carville, Davidson, De
Lacy, Dstiege, Kern, Leonard of Caddo-7.
Carried.
The House resolved itself into committee
of the whole, Mr. Leonard, of Caddo, in the
chair.
After considering the bill the committee
rose, and the Speaker resumed the chair.
The committee, through its chairman, r.
commanded the passage of the bill.
The report of the comm ittee was re-
ceived.
On motion of Mr.. Brewster, of Ouachita,
the bill was considered as engrossed.
rules the bill was read third time, and
finally passed, it's title was adopted, and it
was ordered to be cent to the Senate for
concurrence.
Mr.. Barrett, of Rspides, recorded his
vote in opposition to the passage of the bill,
for the reason that he was opposed to the
withdrawal of moneys from the State
Treasury for relief measures.
On motion of Mr.. Warmoth, OF Plaque-
mines, the members proceeded to draw for
permanent eeats in the House by parishes.
On motion of Mr.. Keeting, of Caddo,
Messrs. Warmoth, of Plsquemines, and
Brewster, of Onachits, were permitted to
make selection of seats.
Mr.. Snaer, of Iberia, in the chair.
The selection of seats having been per.
feoted the House was declared adjourned
until tomorrow at twelve O'Clock NJ, en-
motion of Mr.. Robert johnson, of Terre
bonnie.
ROBERT F. GUICHARD,
Clerk of the House of Represep tativee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-03
SHERIFFS SALES.



HiDDOlyte BsIOt We. Magnolia Alice Will
son. .
OIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TIKI PARISH or
- Orleans No. 9l38.-By virtue of Q writ of
seizure and sale directed by the honorable the
sixth District Court for the parish of Orleans in
the above entitled cause, TO Eugene WaEgaman,
late sheriff. aud bV said late sheriff to me trans.
ferred. win proceed to sell at public auction at
the Merchants and Auctioneers Exchange Royal
street, between Canal and CustomhOuse streets,
in the Second District of this city, on TUESDAY,
January 49, 1877, at twelve O'Clock NJ, the follow.
ing described property, to wit
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
Second strict of this city, in the square com
prised within Rampant, Hospital, BuIguudy and
bauasks streets the said lot Of ground being
designated IS lot number one on q plan
drawn by O. A. Hedin, late civil engineer,
aud deposited as pan number 6ftY-four, in the
book Of plars Of q. Chapella, then notary public in
this @ ty, according 10 which plain said fot mess.
nj es, Bngiish measure thirty one feet ten inches
four lines front on Rampsrt street, by ore hun
dred and thirty five feet inches 10 depth be-
tween para lei lines; together with all the holdings
and improvements thereon, without exception or
IeservatiO Being the same property acquired
By the defendant herein by purchase she made
theEe from MrP. Eugene Surg, per act passed on
the thirtieth Of May, 1871, before Challss q.
Al dry, AIRY public in This city.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms Cash on the spot.
THOMAS H. HANDY,
dc IL n Al ial6 Civil Sheriff of the Parsh of Orleana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-03

RoURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THK PARISH
T of Orleans, No. A 140.-By virtue of writ Of
hen facias 20 me directed by the honorable
the Ourth District Court for the parish Of
Orleans, in the above entitled cause will proceed
to sell at public auction at the Merchants and Auo
tioneers' Exchange, Royal street. between Canal
and Customhouse streets, in the Second District
Of this city, on SATURDAY, Jsnuary 20, 1871 at
twelve o'clock NJ, the following described prop
4 CRRTAiN LOT OF GROUND, together with
the buildings and improvements theFeo on and the
appuTtenances thereof aud the rights, wsys,
servitudfs thereto belonging, stuAie ed in tue
Fourth District Of this city, designated lot
nuu Der ten in tie square bound by st. Andrew,
Prytan'a, It. Mary and Coliseum strt 9, accord
ing TO a plan dawn by John Schreib r dated
nil th Of MAJ ch 1886, and annexed 10 passed
before W. j. Lewis. late notary public in this Cit
on the twentieth IF June 1886; said lot of ground
measuring thirty two feet three line front n st.
Andrew street, one hundred and seventeen fe q
eleven inches one and half lines in de pth the
eide adjoin ng lot number nine, one hundred and
eightasn feet six inches seven mes in debth 90
tue ttbeT aide lue, and thirty-two ieet wide he
rear line-all American measur. Being the same
property acquired by the defendant herein by
purchase from Henry g. Miller per act passed be
fore P. @. Cuveller, ls to q notary public in tins
city, on the nineteenth OF June, 1871.
Seized in the above suit.
TermB-Cash on the spot. -
THOMAS H. HANDY
20 81 iAT 20 Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-03
THOMAS n. HANDY
William Gaiser vs.. Gilbert X. Green aud
flecta 1re Gu, his wife

CIxTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TBR PARISH
y OF Orleans, No. 9lll-By virtue of a writ Of
seizure AID ale directed by the honorable the
Sixth District court for the parish of Orleans, in
the above entitled cause, to kugens Waggaman
late sheriff, aud By sad lase sheriff me O ans.
fsrred viii proceed to sell at public auction. 1t the
Merchants aud Auetoneerh' kxohsnge, RO4 street.
between Canal and customhOuae streets, 10 the
Second District Of this city, on SAT- RpAY, F b.
ruarg ,, 1877, At twelve O'Clock NJ, the following
described property, to Wit f
TWO LOTS OF GROpND, together with the hui d.
ings and improvements thereon, and AL rights,
ways privil ges aud apuurtf n noes theIeunt0 be,
longing OF in aRyWie appertaintng situated in the
kixih District OF this cltv. ia tIat part thereof
commonly called Rickerville, and DESIGNATED as
lots numbers eight and nj 3 Of square number
forty which is bounded BY valm6nt, II ontine,
Pint and Prs taRia ctr cts ard according 10 plan
deposited in the oflaa Of slim hsgnr r lRie q
notary pub 10 10 tbs city, IS Tlin number orr hun
bred 81 fiteen; tie said hits measure each thirty,
one feet feoht on Pi t strget BY q depth OF one
fet eleven ipcbea betWeee p rAllel ltnf
Being the came properly the descendant 6iluerl 4.
Green, purchased fr1m Mra In Vand6rvooTt, By
aqt Of sale passed before A. H 70. Jr., q rotary
Puhlia q THE city, on the tixtesnth DAY Of Decea
b r, 1871. s
keized In the above suit
deFm1-cnah On the spot
IAsh1IIeS civn shsria sft he Pasish q oflsana