davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-23
PRETTY GOOD.

Who is the author Of the following,
we know not. 1t was found in au old
newspaper that looked like it was print.
ed when Adam was a boy.
Sambo was a slave 10 a master who
was constitulionally addicted toIlying.
Sambo being strongly devoted 10 his
master, had, by dint Of long practice.
made himself an adept 10 giving plausi-
biity 10 his masters large stories.
One day when the master was enter.
tanning his guests in his customary man
ner, among other marvellous facts, he
related an incident which took place in
one Of his hunting excursions.
i fred al a buck said he at a hun
dred yards distance, and the ball passed
through his left hind foot, and through
his head just back Of his ear
This evidently producing some little
doubt in the minds of his guests, he call.
ed upon Sambo 10 c%orroborate him.
'Yes, massa' said The almost coniound.
ed slave, after a moments hesitation
me see de ball hit m. Jes as massa
Iii up de gun, TO ed eye, de buck lif up
his hin foot to 'cratch IN ear, an massa's
ball went clear trough i'm foo, an head
al de SEINE time
The guests were perfectly satisfied
with Sambo's exp anation, and swallow
ed the whole without further hesitation :
but when the guests were gone, Sambo
ventured upon his masters good humor
so far as 10 demonstrate.
For God almighty sake, massa, when
you Tell a nudder such a big lie, don't
put I'm so fur apart; me bab deblish hard
work for get um logeder.'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-23
No. II.-WHOLE No. 497

this sort? Are there no tendencies when
show that there ls a growing distruss
between the rich and poor in our iavor'
ed land? We know there are. TrueS
these difficulties and tendencies are III
creased among US by demagogues, but
they did not create them; they have on
~ taken advantage Of them as they Ok
ist; and therefore have We heard IN the
Senate Halls and on The stump, appeals
10 the poor, as il they were despIsed, de'
graded and oppressed the causes iie
deeper. They are 10 be found IN Socie'
~ itself. And, as the EngIishman rea-
sons while addressing his less favored
countrymen on this subject, so TOO may
we reason while speaking 10 ours-f We
are rightly benevolent or seIf'hIy wise.
the rich, the educated, the good OF Gil
classes, will, by just laws, by universal
education, by The spread OF religion, oy
an enlarged and true social feeling DO
all they can to elevate every man, 0y
making labor respected and respectable
and rendering an honest character tho
great test. Not otherwise shall we avoid
the ills which threaten Europe. Not
otherwise shall we keep down the jesl'
oUsy and discomfort Of the masses, or es-
cape the periIs Of the hatred arising
from The wrongs in the fostering Telling
of mililons.-LiL GGz.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-23

the line Of boundary fixed upon By Mr.
Webster after Lork A%sbburon's mission
uudPr his first Instructions had virtual y
closed!
On these facts YOU may rely: and
they are not only highly crednabIe TO
Lord AshburtoD, but very clearly prove
that Mr. Webster is entitled 10 The gra
tiUde Of his c%ountrymen Tor the amicabIe
adjustment Of this very Troublesome
question TO an rxlenl which is known
10 only a few Of his friends.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-23
THE ASuBURTON TREATY.

The proceedings Of The Senate, on the
treaty, in secret session, are now bro't
to light. On the final ratification, The
vote stood as appears below:
Yeas 50. NAYS o. Those who voted
in the affirmative are Messrs. Archer.
Barrow, Bates, Bayard, Berrien, Cal
houn, Choale, Clayton, Crafts, Criuen
den, Cu,hberr, Dayton, Evans, Fulton .
Graham. Henderson Huntington, Kerr.
King, Mangum, Merrick, Miller. More
head, Phelps, Porter, Preston, Rives,
Sewer. Summons, Smith, (of Indiana,)
sprague, TaIimadge, TOppan, Walker,
White, Woodbridge, Woodbury., Wright
Young.
Those who voted in the negative are
- Messrs. Allen, Bagbv, Benton, Buch.
anan Conrad, Linn, Smith, (ol Conn. }
Sturgeon, Williams.
A Washington correspondent of the
New York Courier and Enquirer, thus
sets forth the labor and conduct Of Mr..
Webster, in making the late Treaty
with Lord Ashbuslon,
When Lord Ashburton arrived at
Washington, he took an early day 10
open the subject of his mission and
with that frankness which marked his
whole couse throughout the negotiar ion,
he advised Mr.. Webster that the nature
Of his instructions forbid his yielding
any portion of the disputed territory
north Of the line Of Highlands, claimed
by the British Government 10 be the
true boundary. This, of course, pre-
scented the question ia a very serious
lig hi; and Mr., Webster very promptly
informed his Lordship that he must Ell
Their recede from his de aaRd or termi
nate his mission! As his instructions
were pc remptory, he was about to close
his mission Of Peace, and war between
the two countries appeared inevitable;
when Mr.. Webster persuaded him to en-
ter into a full examination of the whole
question, with a view TO make himself
acquainted with its real merits, This
he did in obedience to Mr.. WIS urgent
so'icto,ions; and such was the cheTac
ter Of Mr., Websler's representations Of
the facts $50 perfectly simple did he
render this intricate subject by bringing
to bear upon it the force Of his mighty
intellect that Lord Ashburton acknow-
lodged his conviction Of the injustice Of
the claims Of his Government 10 the ex.
tent insisted upon, and actually agreed
10 remain at Washington until he could
receive additional instructions from his
Government, instead Of promptly clos
ing his mission as he was authorised 10
do!
A delay Of six weeks followed, during
which time nothing was heard 10 rela-
ton TO this negotiation; but at the expi
ration Of this period the anxiously look.
ed for instructions arrived, and the
was actually made according 10
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-23

The Mormons. We learn from the
late English papers that the number Of
these deIuded followers ri Joe Smith, is
greatly on the increase in Great Britain.
Thousands are preparing 10 embark foe
this country, to Join their leaders a, the
Head Quarters of Mormonism-the CITY
of Nauvoo. 1t is supposed that upwards
OF five thousand converts 10 MormoniSm
have already emigrated, and that quite
as many more will leave England for
America before spring,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-23

Many committees repre- 5en'irg Banks
called upon me whilst in the Executive
Chair, to know Il | would not approve a
charter upon other terms than based
upon a specie basis-my nswer AREA,
dy was, that ! would approve no charter;
therefore none was presented 10 me.
lam. and ever have been, opposed to
all kinds Of Government Paper Curren.
CIV. let 1t lie derived from ESchequer, or
Otherwise. lf the paper is the real re
preventative Of specie, why no, pay the
debts 10 specie, and let the specie circu
late in the hands Of the Iahorjng and
producing classes? Then the dealings
between the merchant and the laborer
will be in specie, and the merchant by
making a deposi'e, can :nt a bill on any
part Of the Union Where, then. is,hc
use of paper currency? Neither the
merchant or lab0rer wants il. The
merchant wants q biH-not a Bank or
Excbequer biII-but upon a Banker,
where he lays in his goods-as in Ger.
many.
1t is Of the greatest humbUgs ever
attempted to be imposed upon a people.
that there is not specie enough IN The
world to answer all the necessary wants
of the community. Look at Cuba
There is no paper there Shut out from
circulation all paper, and specie will
flow in upon US as a tide; bur never will
flow to any country that has a paper
currency, which will! always depreciate.
A National Paper Currency is a great
curse to any people, and a particular
curse to the labor Of a country, Tor its
depreciation always falls npon the labor.
But with these hints | must close. being
exhausted. | am greatly debilitated, aud
remain your friend.
ANDREW JACKSON.
MOSES DAWSON, Esq.
Comment on this letter il c ssa
ry. 1t is a pity it was written. or. be-
ing written, that it was published. II
leaves US wholly a! fault as to The inan
ciaI plan which The General said he was
ready TO give, If called upon by Con-
gress, and, in asserting ultra doctrines
on the subject Of the currency, resorts
to arguments, or assertions rather,
which have been reruted over and over
again, and which business men, on all
sides, kaow to be incorrect. 1t il, 10
short, just such a letter as a discreet
friend would os sorry 10 read, aud an
angry opponent %rejoice to behold. We
regret that a mere partisan zeal has
brought it 10 light, and we place ii upon
record. rather as chronicIjng the presen.
opinions Of politicians at home, than a
utte riDg sentiments that at all ACCORD
with the views expressed by Gen. Jack.
son in his PALMER days.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-23
22,437

IN these five Safes, which are The
strong holds Of Aboluionists, their vote
amounts 10 about 81 per cent OF the
whole number Of votes. In the country
at large not more than | per cent. This
Is the result Of some eight or ten years
hard work. And, what Is more, the las
bOrers appear to be- greatly encouraged
by their success.-Jour. Com.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-23

Bachelors ASSurGnce.-An advertise
ment lately appeared in the Philadel.
phla Chronicle, stating that a widow
lady wanted two unfinished rooms;
and among the many notes directed TO
The initials G. NJ, was the following
unique epistle, written by a regular old
bachelor hand which bespoke rheumat.
ism and scicatica in the turn OF every
letter.:
am a widower without heirs, and at
present have no use for my neat little
dwelling, except the lower rooms for an
office, and The attic story for a cat; you
may have the middle rooms without
if you'll throw me a hot potatos
now and then, and warm my bed for ma
in cold weather. Excuse the remarks
Of
"a DIscoNsoLATE MAN.
ITO the widow c Nj.
"Hang this single blessedness, | say"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-23

An Irishman seeing balfofa hog hang.
ing up ina slaughter house, askel ina
butcher when he was going 10 kill the
other hall.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-23

think Of sufficient Importance 10 Le Ie.
membered hereafter. NJ.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-23

Political abolition The number oil
abolition votes polIed al the recent cleo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

- CER}.-Bsorc the Assistant Vice Chance!or.-LeT
Curtis, Richard N. Biachsrd, and John L. raaaG, Tru.
tees, &c. y. Robert Anderson and others
Pursuant 10 d-crernl order OF th, Court, made IN Tue
:toye entitled cause WA be- sold 81 Public Auction under
N. direction c the subscriber OF the masters Of THIS
Court. residing in the city OF New York. the Merchant.
Exchange in said city, tie 2i, dag OF February Instant
at y O'Clock noon %! that day, 0y Anslie L Co Arc
,ionecrs:
Al that l2t piece parcel OF land situate lying
and belng IN the F0rt. Ward Of the city OF New iorR
bounded and containing lOilows:Ecglnnng at Poinl
on the nor;eatcrly 9c! Duane street, dan, southeast
eriy eletynne feet ~ inches from the soub-eastery cor
ne OF WIliaG ana Duac streets, running thence northeast
ery along 9herlan OF :ad Robert Anderson fifty seven iee
inches thence casbt4y al1nc the fifteen feet 20 INC
land OF JOHN lanp>ocI !.nce nearly s0nler!y along te
sixteen thence nearly easeriy along the same
three feet three inches laeace again -ou.iery five !et zen
niche, 20 other land o. sa Robert Anderson thence SCUM
westerly along twelve feet thence nofh-"esefiy
along the thence southwe,rcry along tet
iii,y-one feet !che, the nortbea.eriy SIDE OIL
Duane aforesaid and thence nowe.tery along Du.
twenty feet 10 The place O.! beginning Iogedei
with all and singular tho tenements heredamens a:t
appurenances othe sad premises belonging or IN any Wiz
appcrtainiBg.
WILLIAM ". CAMPBELL
Master in Chancery, - John street
vs. CrfT1s Noyr. Solicitor IL Nawtd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22
WELCOME TO DICKENS.

r,t.en 1y Mrs. Sigourne, for The Hartford Fe't,so
WELCOME, Ger the ocean blue.
Welcome TO The youthful West.
Arden. hearts and spirits true
Greet thee as d favored guest
Well our Mother.land has taught Us
HoS 20 honor those whose skill
Eroul the realms OF Genius brought ms
Varied treasures, al their Will
And her children would 20, be
False TO her, cold TO thee
And that Mo,hcr.!and hath shown US
Ho,rihe strangers heart 10 cheer
Hv her hearth stone she hath placed u.
There 10 learn her lessons dear:
OF such fair example, we
Would not now iorgettui be.
On our lips her accents knger.
IL our veins her blood doth run
And a heaven-born faith inspreul
Child and parent, both as onr:
So we breathe, with spirit tree,
Love 70 her, and love 30 nee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22
TIMBER FOR THE Us. DRY

I'M nj 3 f. Re- y IL III r. u. =. .DR1
IL DOCK, AT BRoOKLYN.--Seal. proposals with"
received at the office Navy Agent New Work, until
,. Is, av OF April for furnishing The L. Navy Yard
BROOKLYN, following Timber Plank Tor the foundations
OF the Dry Dock,
1890 Spruce Piles OF length varying q to 50 feet
rage not less than IS feel, and 10 beno los ihan and
average least u inches III diameter ietl from Tie
butt exclusive of the bark.
$1,000 neal feet White Pine Timber loot square Tor moor
Tn!bers.
$4,000 neal fee, White Pin, Timber, foot by foot incle.
square, for floor timber>
o4 800 feet board measure, iuc White Pine Flank, for
flooring.
Ct board measure OF inch Yellow Fine Flank, or
sheet plng.
All the above Timber and Plank 10 be OF perfectly sound
ard durable quality.
The SPRUCE PILES to be straight be procured
and in all respects prepared for sharpening and driving
The WHITE PINS TIMBER 10 hc free FROM shakes and
large knoto be sawed straight and square edged 70 The
dimensions above given, and OF the following lengths VIZ
onehali of each lot be sticks -, % Is and 81 feet long
The remaining half OF each lot in sticks 81 81 TO- and IS ee
long the number inea Of each length 10 BE- nearly
the
The wnlrs PINE PLANK 10 he entirely free from large
knots square edged lengths OF O. 81 =. So IS or IS fe:
20 average not less Than y feet and in WATTS from lOto
90 average not less than lc.
The YELLOW PISE PIASK,o DC Strengthened and squire
edged suitable driving sheet % III lengths OF Is or
u feet, and in width from 10 to Is c> 10 a,.ragnot >>
than - inches
All the above Timber and Plank 10 be ehverc, ,Uc
wharf or wharve> within the Navy Yard as may he da>lg
rated by the Engineer Of The Dry Dock subject 10 The M
specuon and approval OF such per>en as az may select
The FILES be delivered in such quantities and al such
times between the day OF July and ,e 18th day OF Oc!o
Der be required by the Navy Ien' ne giving not
less than s weeks notice.
The White FINE TIMBER be delivered between the Isl
gay OF September and SIS day OF October
y he WHITE and PLANK hetw tie Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22

fRoM Mlxxlco.-On the 18th inst. when the
Spanish herlnuphrodi;e brig Paqnetc dc 7ampteo.
was passing the bar, schooner bearing the Amer
icnn tag, fired TWO mu>kets al the brig, and soon
after cannon shot for the purpose of making hes
haul TO and make herself known. 1t is thong ut
this schooner Is not American Notwithstanding the
flag, but is the Texan sloop o, war 4uStin. Wha,
confirms this opnonis that, contrary to the usage
of civilized nations; no officer on board OF this
vessel {ti.c name OF which is unknown) has land
cd. the vessel remaining anchored at distance
while every ignorant even of the port whence
She haS5crn Vera Cruz Censor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22
For Tie Tribune.
Pro,ection Con.idered. No. Ha1.
ny Dr.. L. sCHRoETES.

u
.p,,ch,se cl,eapIy and sell dearly is the adj
..icc of Adam Smith, and there Is no doubt at al!
,h,, his is a very good WAY TO become rich but
oyen the best advice is not worth much provided
you have 10 means Of following it. Our philoso-
pfer seems 10 have forgotten that his advice be-
longs 10 two different pcrsons-one halt 20 the
purchaser and the other to the seller: aow ii bot.
should adopt it, the purchaser determining not to
bur unless he could suy cheap, and the seller that
he would NOT scllexccpt Tor large price. il is Oh
.ious a bargain would be impossible. Similar adj
vice was once given bya rich man TO poor man
who wished to become happy. Nothing Is easier,
SAID our Crccsus, YOU need only million of dol
AIRS. True, said the poor man, but hitherto
with my utmost cndcavors ! have not been able TO
ret even ten Since hearing this | have been
very suspicious Of Mr. Smiths best advice, and
have become still more cautious by observing
among the merchants 30 many who advise their
competitors ard riyals to get the highest and pay
the lowest prce-whilc they themselves make
haste to bring their bargains to close on much
more favorable conditions.
In my opinion, this subject Adam Smith
identities the great body Of the People, the mass
of the nation, with a few SPECTATORS among the
Merchants. As to these latter, his advice mas be
apparently true--for they only buy to sell again
AID sell to buy again: and they do both for gain
and profit, which only result by getting much
aud giving little. Blu. the MATTER is otherwise
with the great bulk Of The People. Theypurchasc
not for others, but 10 supply their own wants and
what they buy, they themselves consume: what
they sell, they parl with not for mere gaintu traffic,
bur to get rid of a surplus: both selling aud pur-
chasing mc with them necessary acts and how
could they be done if Mr.. Adam Smiths advice
followed If People in undertaking this
into competition with others, must they not
be repulscd from the markets every whcrc1 They
would struggle in vain to find either buyers or
sellers, while nation that could sell cheaply and
pay well would ovcrwhclm It's rivals and monopo-
lie the market. Happy therefore, is that nation
that is rich enough to do lhis-but happier is that
other nation that need neither buy nor sell abroad-
butGnds an ample market at home and to attain
this happiness is easy, if we only adopt wise Pro-
cc,ivc Policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22
Office TO RUPTURED PER

i " SONS.-Dr. a. G. HULL. No. i Vcscy 81. Aston
House, New York.-PeisouS afflicted with Ruplurcs may
pcaon at his Office Vcsev Newfork, 10 either OF
his numerous agents the chief OF the United States
Parents mus; be careful examine the back pad OF Dr.
Hubs TrusscS if they endorsed by Dr. Hull In
writing None other genuine TO be rclsl on good
Dr. Hall guarantees all otherwise healthy patients
who call his Office for treatment II the cure be not rati-
cal ard permanent preclude the necessity OF wear
ing truss whatever the money advanced returned
the expiration of the specified t"r the urc whatever
pro-ress the rupture may have made toward eradication
Children under IL universally cured wl,0u, further
expense than the cost OF The Truss The radical cure la,
been under progressive practical improvement for Horc
than 20 years past in Dr. lus Truss Office and IS now
brought TO a stat, OF unrivallcd perfection.
Manv treachcrouS agents have undertaken 10 vend ua-
tons OF Dr. lulr celebrated Hinge and Piyt Truss for the
easy and safe retention OF Rupturc Thce limitations can
not be relied oii-thcy nheby unsktUi SURGEONS ana
mechanics and are better than the ordinary Tru>>cs o.
the market The genuine lave my full name IN wriuno
2lf I'm AMOS c.. IIULl4S -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22
6n'DERVILI.,S GERMAN PLASTER.
IN CHARACTERIZATION the Vice Chan
cellor--51atEew- Marshall al, v. Bayard Clarke
II

NASIERS SALE.
In pursuance ecrc,a order OF the Court c Caanccfy
vii De od b. Under IN. direction esubscriber,
81 III. Masters OF SAID Court public auction on the nj
tsenh tiay OF March MKT al j. O'Clock noon al the lIrr.
chants Exchange the city ut N-yeA pri, b. James Vi.
Miller ! Anctloueers We equal undivided third
part Of all those certain lots pieces parcels OF lana Suale
ISneand ben, IN the Sixteenth late twelfth Ward the
Clty OF Nswf nrk, and winch kIOWn and distinguished
upon map OF the Clarke mBiehy inlq, Corning
and zal Freeman and dated the lnt. ay Of January,
1916 true copy whereof file IN the oic, Register
%. l- City and County OF New York bv the numbers !ton
l9 10 49, bo. inclusive, and from numbers so both
inclusive and rom numbers 81 so both inclusive an;
winch taken together bounded follows southeast
erl! by the Tenth Avenue: Doitwceriy by the icd%1n
vtr:norh-ea>te-v by TWENTY eIglthreet: and south
westerly b. The lot distinguished the aidmap
by the number 49, the northeastern line OF te sad lot
number III. running parallel with Iwep;v !t-'t.@et and
distant tercrom ortynne feet tour and onehd!i inches
il all that certain pi.ceo land covered 9th water de-
>cribed grant heretofore obtained By Jaacs ~ Wells
from ths poTailon OF The CITY OF Newiorh the said
Bavard Clarke ard others front OF and appertaino to
the above described premises and extending north westerly
EevuI Avenue, Also, all these lots OF ground
numbered on a.uiaP l16 III l22 ard 10 fronting on the
Tenth iTcIe and the lots 65 1875. i57 l22 and lo fronr
Ing Iwenly>xt-street- and which taken together a
bounded a. follows beginning the eouler!v corner Of
the Tenth Avenue and Twenty running thence
ou-esteriy along said Avenue the centre IT OF The
block .et"ee eveny fifth and tsnce
outheaseriy along the centre line said block 5 feet
thence uo.th-easteTy pa.a el with the .yenne 10
along the line CT Twenty xthrec 2 feet 10 the place OF
begiEning:-Dd.ea Ney.-York February i, 1872
JONATHAN NATHAN Masterin Chancerv
prfif d Ha"eTls, Solicitors. 49, ii 2awtlihIj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-02-22


al.-MAsfEifS SALG
n pursuance al Decree nj the Court o lhanctry OF
ts Sfa-st NJ, lor ,sl ,c -Cid 1t Fuhlc Motion W.
er .Ii.,,f On ~ ra undersigned, ol thc Masters Of
ma Cn n, The Merchant, Exchange in III. city Of New
York l wilkins y Rollins aUctloneerS. on The MN day OF
N,. rst AT Twelve O'clock, ui that day. All AMI >l
.u.f the premises Which IN sad t.F' are Gr:ciue'i a.
,l!oys VIZ NJ that cvrt,n lot, ptceor parcel o .rocrd
Win liz buildings and improvements thereon erected,
hnowrl> No two hurried uni niu tvlghi WaersFtin
~, FoHt t;itsin he c}t ot New arN situate on ~
" III sli,.u! Naici street, " salts. premises hereby
nnyey. or intended To heEeln tx lN-'1q Get seven
ri, ~ 'front.' Mater street, The v"lni &c aid street
ans and y IN yjh liz r%eONlnnr ieet seven
iuchs The ~. premises hereby on'.Hrd or intended 70
be- iunt The Wt-y sd ereoi tor hiiyiGtt troni
Water street Ia nojnt di~taD; twenty ,nur let ron the
Wescrie lre OF c' No.'No hundred and nneiyrM water
,lreet-iheucr running Ngrhcry aons TIE sad Westerly
fa :, ,oi,it distant feet Ucr> nom The SAD
Westerly line the >uiti lot M. two hnutr, at' ninety
>ixLheu running Nprhcrly along said Westerly ane Of
ioo ground hereby conveyed tInIecn iaet I'VE inches 10
Easierly line OF the SAID lot OF GROUND hereby conveyed
ana thence running NCr,hery along the sad Westerly n
of The lot % ground hereby conveyed t"cAy-,e'eh tet
and inch, point distant wcnty -lour fc seven n@
from the sud Eastcry lnco the premise, kercDv co"''
heinz th, rear line of the ad premises hereby conNSt
hereby conveyed running on TIE fasttiV
lip. thereof the SAID NoIerlv line o !" aer >'tsr
ninety nc inches the thereof, beng hoetdsh
Southcy in rontby Mater street NortrTS ID ,hert"t py
,rrornrl now belonging To tho heirs OF John Polon de
,rosctl--Wc.,erly side by lot VIII. store Thereon
brourir. samuel f. ialscv ard James NC u!.ough
a. the erected and built and occupied ~ the
George Nouic deceased and which Is known as NUM-
her two hundred aud nucy-,lx Water srecEa>ttry on
the ohor side hy ground late hoongln. unto Doctor
Hcnanjn f. Robson, with tho appurtc'anct' ihertto pc
longing. Dated Ncwl ork, February lllh, \. d. l4l2
r. c. WHEELER, Master II Chancery,
No. 20 Nassau street.
p,v.,M