davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-11

DISASTROUS EFFECT OF THE LATE HEAVY RAINS
gentleman just arrived from Greenwich Point,
Stanford Conn, informs us that the late rains COM
mit;ed awful havoc amongst the poultry in that vcl-
nifty Five promising chickens and three geese
which had just attained respectable maturity, who
had taken shelter under brush near his residence
were drowned great many geese got good
ducking in our streets yesterday but we have not
heard of any being utterly extnguished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-11

TEMPERANCE Picnic PARTIES We do not know
any more agreeable mode OF advancing the good
cause Of temperance than by these delightful pic mic
parties which so fashionable just now at Boston.
They give the ladies-always the most efficient
friends Of any cause-ampe opportunities of exer.
clslng all their powers of persuasion, and
Irresistible eloquence of eyes"
As soon as the rainy season, which has just set in
has terminated, it is contemplated to get up num-
Der Of pic-nics on the temperance plan here
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18
Correspondence Of the Baltimore American.
US Supreme Court: Ineporfant De-
cisi0n against The Stay Lars.
WAsnlxaroN. Feb.

WAsHIyGToN, Feb. %, 1913.
Gentlemen: As il cannot be too soon, or too
generally known, il gives me pleasure to inform
you Of a decision Of much moment, and Of high
conservative character, made to-day, BY the So
pfeme Court, with no other disseniient lat his
Honor Mr. Justice M'LEAs. j; is ibis: That the
States have no authority, with reference TO exist
ing contracts entered into prior 20 such legislation,
provide for the exemption Of properly from sale
under DEGREES judgments until II shall have been
hrst appraised Under such law, EaJ unless Il shall
bring som bearing prescribed proportion TO the
amount Of sBcn appraisnenl. The question arose
uboa certificate Of division IN opinion between
the Judges Of TIE Circuit Court Of the U. ;. for
the District of Illinois, in the case Of BSonson a.
Kiszie involving the consiituiiohality OF two acts
of Assembly Of that State, the passed the 18Th
Of Febfsary, lS1i, the oibeF the 9Th Of The same
month and year. The following i TIE answer Of
the Supreme Court 20 the question:
SFirsi: The decree should direct the premises
10 be sold al public auction 10 the highest bidder,
without regard 10 the Law Of February 10, 1871,
which gives The right Of redcnptOa 30 the mort
gagor for twelve months, and 10 the judgment ere
dior for 6itsen months.
sd: Tie decree -hOsId direct The sale Of The
moresged lsc.sists without haisg hfst valued by
ihne ho1seho.ae-s, shJ witbops requiring two
thirds of tie amour; Of ssid isisstioa 70 % bio
sceofsih. % he las Of TtnIUsry y, lHRT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18

SAND SLIDE rho Mourn IpA, TRoY, N. y -
Loss Of Lije.--The Troy Wing, OF February 20ih,
coatsins the following account of a melancholy ca
,as,fophe which occurred ia TIA ycinty Of that
place on the Friday previous:
"About O'Clock in the afternoon, another aw-
fal catastrophe occurred 10 the neghborhood OF the
city of Troy, similar 10 the one that happened 10
the winter Of 1887, though much more disastrous,
and Of more hear-rending and melancholy ma
ture. sand slide took place from the hill sida.
ted in the southwest part Of the city, well known
by the name of Nh. Ida, and elevated about 40
feet above the bed of the Hudson. Most OF Mt
Ida gave way, crushing eight or ten houses, and
buIying them with a mass Of earth. II is suppos-
ed that there we're some thirty or forty persons in
these houses, only twelve Of whom had, at six o.
clock, been extrcated, five had been hurried with
out a moments warning into another world, and
the remaining seven arc in fair way Of recovery,
though severely injured. IL is almost impossible
TO tell The extent Of this disaster, either IN loss Of
life or property. So sudden was the slide, that
cOuniryman passing on load Of wood, bad but
just time 10 jump of, when his horses, sled and
ALL were buried in mass of earth. The poor
countryman proved to be a Micriie. and whcn on,
Of harms way, threw up bis hands, exelaiming,
'The end is eoming,' and ran hurrie'liy. away"
The whole humber Of lives destroyed is now
stated to be eighteen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18

Lynch LAw,--Tho Hannibal (Missouri) jour
nal gives an account of two cases of lynch law,
which ara said to have lately occurred IN Shelby
county, in that State.
In the fret. merchant OF Marion county, who
had judgment and execution against krmer for
forty dollars levied upon his stock, which was so,
the merchant buying it in for sixteen dollars. Az
forwards the merchant scd the cattle for one hum
bred dollars, and then tried TO enforce from the
debtor the balance Of the Judgment. lie was sum-
marily waited upon by a commitleo Of three .sf the
neighborhood, tied 10 tree, fifteen lnshes with
hickory laid on his bare back by each member Of
the committee, aud directed him 10 leave inmod-
ntely, IL not sooner
liz the other case, an memorable creditor had
sued poor man for one hundred and twenty dol
lars, and levied upon all his property, refusing in-
dulgence. On the day of sale, the assembled
neighbors requested the officer FIRST put up what
they significantly styled Judge Lynch's horse,' a
fence-rail with legs to il, avowig that the buyer
Of tho farmers property must take ride on the
judges horse. The creditor took the hint, and no
sale was made.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18

After careful psrusai of the legislative proceed
logs down 10 the afternoon Of the 10Th instant. as
reported in the Madison papers, do not find any
thing Of very great impen, except the astounding
-ae, that both Houses have resolved themselves in
70 s--L1gislatiue Temperance Society. We wait
with great anxiety the arrival Of the mex, mail to
ascertain If Gov. Doty will consider their soeieiy
as legally organised.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18

INTERNAL IMrRovENESr.-We learn from the
PhiladsPhia North American, that a Lady of the
hey Stone State, proposes to her fair feIlow-citi-
zen', to coaiributs their plate and jewels, which
she calculates to be worth sls,000,000, towards
paying the debt Of Pennsylvania. How old Billy
fsnn would love that woman. =
Ladies Of Arkansas, throw in your rocks. DARK
eyed ones If Mississippi, redeem her honor Jew
els Of Sucker, shell out the gram.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18

The Washington correspondence the N. York
Courier aud Enquirer, in,imates that Major Noah
viii probably be appointed Governor Of Wisconsin,
in place of Gov. Doty. He also regards il as set
tied that Mr. Wise viii 60 To France. We hope
not, for he mus, be wholly unqualified for the sta
ton As for Major Noah, he would make very
amicabe, fu,-loving, good-lor-nothing Executive
but we do not think tina, such a serve lpol and
lauder of Southern slave holders, should be placed
over Northern Territory. IL broken down hacks
must be imported from abroad, let them, a, least,
have the soul of frcemen. - Detroit .4drertiser
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18
FOR rhE HERALD.
fok me HERALD.
THE COPPER MINES or LAKE SUPERIOR

vi .ll-fl<o On L<Ahi- 81 L4lAlOlA
I am informed, since The late treaty with the
Chippewas was ratified, by which a large portion
of the copper district is ceded to the government,
that some 500 or 1000 miners are about 10 remove
their digging implements from the lead 70 the cop
pes region. Aad believing, If one half Is rue that
Ihear about their expectations Of Immediate wealth.
and immense fortunes, that many or most of them
ave doomed to be disappointed, and perhaps raise
an unhappy and improper prejudice .agains; the
counry much 10 It's disadvantage 10 is future his
tory, have thought it might be Of service 70 i0se
Interested, and perhaps duty owe ne public,
10 STATE my yiewshe result Of inquiries made during
nv recent visit TO that country, relative 70 the
country and its future prospects.
The face Of the country is generally rollisg, but
less b,ossh than the margin Of the Mississippi riser
and Of cause viii admit pr higher state Of i'm
proyensni for farmiag purposes. neither saw nos
could bear Of any sveh abrupt, broken bluffs, and
high inaccessible ridges rissr biufs present
10 view.
The soil is slnsy lozrn very protective uhrfsrer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18

DEAru OF SIR CHARLES Bsoor.--This Junction.
ary. after a brief service as Governor General OF
the Canadas, is no morehasing expired at his res
idence in Kingston on the 9Th inst.
There arc ,,nany persons Ia the United States
who will sympaihize with the family OF this distn-
guished gentleman in the loss which they have sus-
tanned. He the frs, Minister from G,ea, Brit
ain to the United States after the restoration Of
peace between his country and the United States
By the treaty of Client, resided here in that eapa-
city two or three years. and whilst in this country
enjoyed, with his consort, universal esteem and
respect.-H. @
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18

oarGoN.- The London Times complains Of tho
ill'tmod and unconcilatory proceedings in the u.
). Senate. providing for the occupation of Oregon:
says that the representatives Of England must in.
sis On strict and speedy justice, and advises that
The Chinese heet be kept il sailing order until
such justice is secured NORTH. inner
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18

ALI IN guE FAMLy.--Gov. Bouck, of New
York, has made quite snug family arrangement
His Private Secretary is his own sol, his Military
Secretary is his own son, tho Adjulant General Is
his son-in-law, and his messenger IS his nephew.
Pretty faii for one iamily.--.N o. Pic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18

EsSTATE OF JOB TAYL0R.-W the sub
IL scdbors, being appointed BY tho Hen. tho
Probate Coun for the county ol Grant, Comsifsion.
ers TO receive, examine and adjuet all claims and
demands, Of all persons, against the estate Of job
Taylor, late Of said Gfant county, represented IN
solvent, and also NIL claims aud donandg exhibited
10 offset thereto: aad SIX moths, from the 9th day
NJ February, lsi3, being allowed by said Court
for that purpose, we do lheFeofe hereby give no
tee, that we will attend ~ the business vi said
appointment, al the Store OF J. NJ, Otis, IN Ian
caster, on the fifth day Of August next, from 8 o.
clock a. NJ. ill 4 ,scock r. ". Of said day.
SAMUEL TOMPkIAs,l co,,,~,
JAMES VI. OTIS,
March 10, lS43 lq3t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18

cossoDoKx HuLL died 10 Philadelphia, on the
2eth oh, ahers short ilintss, at u. age Of si1f
lis entered ire nary =; ias .se Of twenty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18
on MARrIAL pETAApEpA.

IL RATZ. 70 a!ipersons therein iaacres.ea.--
Notcs IL hereby given, that Solon Nj. Langwor-
Thy and Rulph Carver, Administrators OF The estate
of Marital Dotandebaratz, late Of said county, do
ceased, intestate, have made application to tho
Probate Court Of said county, for further time OF
one year, from tho 2isi day OF March, 1913, 10
complete and close the settlement OF said estate.
And the Court aforesaid have appointed tho 81
day of April next, Mt the Probate Office in said
county, az tho time aud place when and where a
hearing will be had Oh said application; al which
time and place all persons Interested may appear
and shew cause II an, agaius, said application.
J. ALLEN BARBER,
March II, 1919 iq3t JUICE Of Probate
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18

ILLNESS OF Con- MoDoRE PoRreR. --Wo regret TO
learn that Com. Porter, the representative OF our
country OF Constanlnople, 10 in very delicate
health. An extract from private letter, receive
ed by his nephew, residing in Baltimore, from his
sister, says, "Your uncle is al present in very fee
Die health, and We are epprehensive that he will
noi survive the present saason.--Clippet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18

goods in them; and further. any agent, officer, or
lndian, may destroy all such liquors found in the
country where the Law is in force. This law will
be rigidly enforced.
ALFRED BRuNsoN, ksi. .qg'i.
Prairie Du CHEN, March IL, lS43.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18
Aal3tNE7sD,

AT Pleasant Valley, in this county, on the 10Th
instant, by Z. X. Lord, Esq, Mr. WILLIAM b.
BROWN, TO Miss MARY THOMAS, all OF this
county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18
Clear tho Track..Here Comes the
- Herald. asa


y Kind and gonlle seader, am with ytu--and as
short forms of introduction are always the best. l
will tell you in avery few words who am, what
! am, and what mean 10 do.
was created jointly by Democratic Whig--
q Whig-both rus bluc-and Dcmoerat-the
latter real simon pure-hiekory to the back bone.
Rare and beautiful combina,ion!!! ss3r 81
In politics, / shall preserve an armed neutrality
no unmeanng phrase-for attached to my home
quarters, is cruel four-pounder, with which |
shall give all sides jessie, when they deserve it,
NY alma sacred one, is TO diffass useful, inter-
esting, and amusing Information. My intention
an honorable one, is TO advance the true Interests,
and merit the support of Grant county. My size
"a comfortable one, will be increased if am
well nourished. My de,errnination-a fixed one,
is to succeed My system-a glorious one, is Cash.
Ny price-a fair one, is S. plum down. Ny hope
IA strong one, is to secure you for subscriber
Good bye. Shall call next week! Echo an
swers, Yes. e t& s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18

The report Of the death OF Sir Charles Dagot Il
by Kingston papers of the 1914
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18

Our GovERsoR's misunderstanding over the
subject of the first two clauses OF this document,
which we leave TO the honorable the Legislature
10 arrange with his Excelency, we come 10 the
implied hope on the part OF the Governor, that
Congress will give 10 the people Of Wisconsin the
right 10 elect their own officers. So far, good.-
But in contnuu,"a, hc recommends, in case Con-
gress should not have done that, then Nvissoa.ir
apply for admission as State into the Union.--
We say, hold your horses while longer. Uncle
Sam is a pretty generous father after all. Money
1. scarce, and young children can'tget much OF IT.
nowadays, any how. Next in order, comes the
debt Pay .hat by all means, least the sons OF
Sucker triumph. After thai, the Governor tells US
.--uFrom every quarter OF the Territory, we learn
"from the people that more rigid economy in the
spublic expenditures than has heretofore prevailed,
sis expected by them. The fees of officers, the
'expenses of the courts, and OF the town aud coun
ssty governments, are much greater than in many
.'of the most respectable States in the Union, and
''every body admits that they greatly exceed the
t'yalus OF the services rendered. So long as the
1peope ore taxed to pay the expense Of litigation,
~'paIucS VIII Ue lbunO sults9 anu tiic
i.erm. of the courts be protracted AN unreason-
sable length.'' This does not look as II the peo-
pie of Wisconsin W. shed 10 go into the Union:
particularly going into the Union, means s'iees
OF officers, expenses of courts and town and county
governments" And all that means, farmers, mer
chants, &C., more tax. w
Next, we have the system of taxation, Attend
to that, oh yc Legislators OF Wisconsin! Next item
Printing for the Legislature, 900. Scissors
of our grandmother we would have taken the job
at hall price. After that, the message goes on
quite smoothly, until il arrives the last clause,
which is second cousin 10 the first two: there
fore dispose of II in tbs same manner as we did
those. # aaa $50
On the whole, we find one thing in the documen,
which we like--that is to say, il is short, il not
sweet.
The eastern side of Grant county is about ap-
plying TO the Legislature for dirorce from the
western side. If this is not ticklish subject for
poor devil of an editor Gust starting a county
papef) TO touch upon, we do nor know what is.--
Petitions have been circulated both in favor Of and
against this measure; and we understand that one
petition has just 800 sgners for the division, aid
the other just 900 against ii.
"John, keep your fnger odi Of that pie.n eyes
rna'aHn-" We were only going On TO say, ,ha, the
best, for the Legislature get Of the scrape,
was TO order vote to be taken on the subjec,
throughout the eoonty-that's all now wen puc-
ea-chee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18
NEW GOODS.

IENHE subscriber has now on hand large and
y general assortment of GOODS, which no
offers cery iop for Cash or Produce.
ID. a. MACKENZIE.
Poios, Marc' IS, 1913. lq,r
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18
THE HERALD.
LANCASTER. .-.sATuRpAY. MARCH Is.



Our FIRST number is now before you, and by your
judgment thereon, our HERALD mast eventually sink
or s,gt,, The hope of success-the fear of fail
ure, which must Invariably accompany an Editors
first eifogt-can only compare 10 the doubts and
anxetes of true and first lore. But ia appealing
10 you for support, we confidently believe that we
shall not be refused. We present his shee, TO you
as model of the style in which we propose 10 con-
tinue it. Desiring you to bear in mind that our
constant care viii be 10 enhance its value by offer
ing to you each week, together with domestic in
.eigence, judicious selection OF new, important,
amusing and interesting matter, from every part of
the Union. sasa fsees .sisfe ss't u
Although the HERALD win be neutral in poll
tics, yet its columns viii ever be open 10. the com
munications of all parties, when composed with
truth and fairness. In fac, our great object viii
be, 10 enlighten the Farmer, Miner and Mechanic
with the promise to the Ladies, that the HERALD
shall never cause them bush--we responsibilities
fer for further particulars, to the snail bill below.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18

There Is no doubt, we believe, tina, some changes
are about to be made in the heads of the Executive
Departments. ltis understood that Mr.. Forward
has already rendered his resignatou Of the Office
Of Secretary of the Treasury, take effect on We'd
nesday next; aud il is generally believed that Mr.
Spencer (now Secretary of War sto be his sue
cessor. Who is TO succeed him, we have not
heard Nat MteH FEB. %.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18
COMMITTEES OF THE COUNCIL.


On latsmal Improvements essrs. Barber,
Newland, aud Martin. Hs 6s
On Territorial Ahairs--Messss. Croker, White,
and Barber.
On The Judiciary-M essrs. Martin, Wilton, and
Croker
On Agriculture & -Messys White,
Hugunin, aud Barber.
Ga Finance--Messrs Newland, Heath, s. Mar
tin. s
On Public Expeniiiures--Messrs. Baker, Dewey
and Roun,ree.
On the Miliiia--Messrs. Roun,ree, Newlaad,
and Heath.
On Schools--Messrs Eugunin, Rounsree, aod
White.
On Interpretations Messrs. Walton, LaCbap-
pelle, and Baker,
On Territorial Roads essrs. LaChappelle,
Dewey, and Heath. IA
On Engrossed Bills Mcssrs. Dewey, Baker,
and LaChappellc. -
On Enrolment Qont)-- Messrs. Wilton aad
Crocksr. a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18
Biseonsin 7trritoy, Cra'e'ord County, -
LYAts NJ. WARREx,
vs. u Attachment.
- Anftlcas FuE ConraNri

HTOTICE Is hereby given, TO the said defendant
anA al others c0n@emed, that on the 25ta
day Of Fsbr1ary, a. u. 1913, a writ Of sitscimsnt
issaed out Of ADD Uader the seal d the DiftTict
Coaft Of Crawford eo0nty, Tor the sum Of tbTtesa
Thousand add. two huaased dollars, against the
goods. chaueIs lasds aud lesements, moneys, Tgais
and esediis Of the said defendant, al tbs sgit 81
lie sald g.laalif, directed 20 tbs ssatff Of said
county, rsiHaabe 70 me day tsIm Of said DisiFiet
Court, a. d. 1913. Hhiea !! wgs issufOsd aBly
,Ssegi,d. -. T. FENTON, CIR
BSrsts & BtRsETr,r .ss Am'rs. isss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18

the frcsldent will not remove his agent, the
peop0 Si Wiscoosin,mus, resort To- Conventions
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-03-18
DisLnct Court u. S.
March Tenn, l543.


JoBs TnoMrsos,
YHylIE defendant IL tho above entitled cause,
n will take nosice, that the bill ard petition Of
the complainant has this day been filed 10 the Of
fee Of ,ho Clerk Of the District Couu Of said eoun
". Now, unless you, the said John Thompson.
shall personally DO and appear before Tie Judge Of
The said Couri. 81 the court house in Lancaster ~
said county Of Grant, on Monday the ID day OF
April next, and plead, answer, OF demVr 10 the
complainant's bill OF complaint, which has bcen
exhibited against 500 10 tho said court, GA the
Chancefy side thereof, the same viii be taken az
confessed against you, and the matters and things
therein deereed accordingly And il is ordered,
that noiice Of the penGoncy of this suit, be pub
lsbsd u die "Grant County Herald" a newsps.
per published at Lancaster, 10 said equity, fof
successive weeks.
l.. O. sHRADER, cIerk.
r. p. BOnsETr, Solicitor.
March Al, 1913. lqslr
New-York daily tribune., 1843-01-03
IN CHANCERY-Before the Vice Chan.

il celIor.-LDke Heneaway Edmund Simpson and
wife a-In pursuance OF tecretsl order Of this Court,
made in the above entitled by the Vice Chancellor
of tic FIrs Circuit will he sold at public auction under
of The subscriber, OF the ssers Ceu.t,
by - Myers, Auctioneer, The Merchants Exchange,
tac City of New the 9Th day or January Be1f
l2o'ciuck. aoon, OF thai day
All thai certain piece parcel of land, situate in the
Twelfth Ward Ell TIE City OF NewYo.k, containing four
breadth in front andrear by hundred feet in length
each side, which said parcel of land described map
of the Ealdrcn property Harlem, compiled June 1896
by j. T. Bridges, CITY Surveyor. parcel number g. and
lots Nos lSo, l5 S2 and 49, bounded n the
by the Second AYenue, the scuh by 1laa street. the
west by parcel o aod the north by parcel No. q;
containing in breadth frDpt and 100 feet 10 In
ches, and in depth each side 100 feet be the more
c. less.
Also all those fors lots pieces or parcels Of land
and premises stasis also in the said Tweth Ward Of the
City of NewYork, in the village Of Harlem, and known
anc designated the Aforesaid map, entitled Slap Of
paIt OF ihe Hadron property al Har;e compiled June,
1S by j. F. Bridges, City Surveyor, ard file in
The Office OF The Register ard for the City and County OF
NewYork VIII; block Nc % ftyeIty Srec) being
block bounded noeastery by brnd ed asd nine
teenth souhessrery by the Second Avenue south
wcsseriY by block twen-y-tiga A thvese.ly by lot
hundred ar four, Goa Ia block No which
aid block q divided int, lots numbered n5 hundred
and five, Gl hundred ase fiCT} handred and
sever and t63 hundred and eight, fronting sad
Second Avenue nng each ls1 breadth, In frout
and rear twenty-five t,ct and half inehcs, snd Ia
length each de hundred and Feet be The same
more rss Dated New York December Is, l242
WILLIAM W. Campbell Master in Chancery
MORRIS Z AITKIH, Solicitor dl7 2awU7