davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-24
CIVIC HoNsRs GENERA JAcksoN.

CIVIC HoNsRs 20 GENERAL JACKSON. Tho
committee of arrangements in Philadelphia, Tor
paying Civic honors to the memory of General
jackson, in conjunction with the military pa
rade, have selected the Hon. George Al. Dali
las, Vice President of the |. States, as the ora
tor ofthe occasion, and Mr.. Dallas has accept
ed. The committee contemplate obtaining
the use Of Washington square, where the iune-
!al Grafton will be pronounced. In New York,
the procession will be very imposing in It's cha
racter The urn or Bur Will be escorted by d
large body of United States troops. The City
Councils have appropriated $500 to dciray
the expenses, ard Ex-Presdcnt Van Buren, and
Governor Wright have arrived in tho city, with
the intention of taking part in the so!emnitcs,
Nearly all the civic societies Of the city, with
the different trades and professions will be out
on the occasion. Minute guns will be fired
through the day. At Pittsburg, on the 4th Of
July, the Hon. VIM. wilkins viii deliver a
eulogy on the deceased, and the Rev. Mr..
Campbell, formerly General Jackson's private
chaplain. will perform the religious services.
THREE FArAL AYFRAYs. On the 18th in
slant, all atfrly occurred at n, Orleans, in
which clerk named Robert Cre5well, Iecaiv-
ed stab from another named SwItzer from
which he died Immediately. Switzer escaped.
At Baton Rogue, few days ago, an atfray oc
CURED between Berry Lively and Ezekiel Fur
gasou, which resulted in the death of the for
mcr. Furgason shot him at about ten PAGES
with load of buckshot, which entered his
breast. The murderer made is escape. On the
10th inst, in Mobile county, man named
Robert B. Bremen, was killed in an ARRAY with
a man named Daniel l.. Johnson, WHO is at
large.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-24

a RDERED, this Odd day of june 1915, hy
~ Baltimore County Court, sitting as Count OF
Equity, that the sale made and reported By George NJ.
Gill and Ov!lG Hnrwita, trustees in the cause de-
pending between Lewis Hobecker, complainant, and
Henry Noegler and others, defendants, he and the
same is hereby ratified unless to the contrary
be shewn on or before the twentieth day of July nex
provided a copy of this order be inserted in some
daily newspaper published in the city of Baltimore
once week for three successive weeks, before said
ed day of July. The report states the amount of
sales to be So, 700. BY order, (ttua cOpy)
iell- law3W a. w, BRADFORD, Clerk.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-24

price do do. For sale at lowest rates.
B. II, RICHARDSON & CO.,
2?3 Baltimore street,
je2i Arr first Dry Goods House below Charles
tOVERAEss. A lady who is capable 10 in
az stiucl the English language thoroughly also fan
cy needleWork, painting, drawing, sc wishes to OBJ
tain situation gOverness. She would have no OH
lection to 90 in the country, tue South or West
City references can Be gwen. Apply 10
je2l l.. f. SCDTTI, 10 Exchange Place.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-26
GOVERNOR SHANNON AND MEXICO.

We had The pleasure Of a most agreeable and
interesting interview with Gov. Shannon to-day.
We had never Seen him before. He gave US a
very minute account Of the state Of parties in
Mexico-ihc chnracler of Santa Anna, and of hor
present ruicrs-ihn tone Of the army and It's drec
ton to the Ncr,h-nnd the British fIfiuoosa which
appears 10 be in the ascen1cnt in her public'coun.
cls. lie is Of opinion lha, the lnrges, proportion
of her people are in favor OF n federaive system.
Tho authentic accounts which we have on paper
lr, m another quarIer. nnd which We lay before
our readers, incline 10 the opinion that Ih, spirit
Of Mexicois less military than hns been supposed;
and that, at all events. she will take no decided
mea ,ure towards the United States. until the cleo.
ton ola new President has been made IN August.
Governor Shannon is inclined To believe that. un.
prepared as Mexico is for war-drsli,ute, indeed,
Of almost all resources for carrying it on, upon
her own hook-aud willing us her preson, rules
muy bc 10 decline hoslties. yet that the excited
spirit Of tho Amy and Of her people nay c2Inpl
the government 10 declare ngl glinst the Unised
States. England may prevent it. But VIII 'siie3
Mexico cannot do US much serious itijury. witlodt
the indirect nui unirrhnnded co.oecratloH Of Etg.
land. But will she lend it! fiv,Ii she cons;ntsto
plunge Mexico into war the imes Of which
may extend to horseif and which must place in
our hands the territory Of California. upon which
she herself casts many "iongng, lingering
Iooksl'- Washiqgton Union.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-26

A Western editor has the following burs: Of
patriotism in his prospectus: .
devotion 10 the land that gave mo birth.snnd
the glorious principles under which have been
reared. has forced me into the ranks Of her illus.
trious champions.
81 shall continue to defend her rights unawed
by power. unseduced by wealth.
But if the cash don't begin to come in, darncd
if don't have TO slope"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-26

We understand that ,aoy cou"sry postnnstsrs
are resigning their Officers. il. conselunA Of the
operation of the new osI.uifce law. We earn
that nearly hundred esi5hation were fecs,.
ed, by Tie Pos mastcr Genrrai, in the COURSE ot
one day. HrasA,rgfcn Ur;cn.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-26
TICE TO PRE.EMPTION
CLAIMANTS.

rrson EMIT d TO the right ef pre.cmn
y innis within the limits of the town
"nH'n'rated. is required to 4stnhl'sh til
satisfaction Of the register and r"c''s
er"p'F 'ani offi -. an make pn> In'onr
'oa ns practicable after ssring his no
for" the dry appointed Tor the roa
Of tho pubic sale Of the townshq
|the tract clni,ned. (nbove de-ignn,e'l:
luch claim will be forfeited. -
JASs SH ELDS.
b, i.:ioasr # LAr Genera! Land o3ice.: q
Us iS.-l6 l3w. =
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-26

The punn'ng propensity Of ihe late Thomas
Hood was well known. A friend Of his. alllict.
ed with the same mania said with the tears standing
IN lis eyes, "Ah, poor fellow. he died from mo-
ti,es OF srnrroSty-"anlcd 10 enable the under.
,akrr 10 urn a lrely- Hood.'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-26

The Washington Union. in contrddctng ono
of tho rumors of the dnv. snys thu NJ. Paken-
ham hms TO, in,imatcd TO Mr. Buchanan, that no
guarantees to tn" American Govornnen, the pa
cifir intentions of Mexico or insnuutod that an
Ambassador from the United States would ba hear-
tly welcomed IN Mexico.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-26
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
JoHx NJ. WlMER. Deputy Postmaster at ST.
Louis. vice S. B. ChurcIilI.
Thomas 7. GNATT, Attorney for the United
S,arcs Tor the district of Missouri, vice VIM. II
Mcpherson. removed.
Isaac a. l'EDuEs. Surveyor and Inspector o
the Revenue u: ST. Louis, Missouri, vice Oliver
Harris. removed.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-26

"Dnctor," said person once to a surgeon.
my daughter has had terrible 6t this morning;
size continued full half an hour wilhou. knowledge
or Understanding"
"Oh," replied the doctor. "nevor mind tliai
many people continue all their lives"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-26
WILLIAM III. WARD,
Attorney at Law,
AND
GENE RAJ ENT,

CITY Or WISHiNGYON, u. C.
Respectfully announces that he will attend to the pros
ecutoR Of Claims before the several Erscuirs D,part.
meats Of the Government. and Ga az tn, Uni
ted states for Lands Money; 10 the settlement Of
public Hecounts; to Cims beGnre Commissioners under
indian or other Treaties; to Preemptioa and other
Land Claims. and 10 the proc arng of LIHd Pasnis;
to PENSIONS IN the Army and Navy, or business c"n-
nected Herewith, TO the "ba ming OF Patents lor
en,ifc useful inrentons. and 10 all other business
OF public nature requiring an Agent.
Claims against individuals promptly attended to,
titles Investigated, &c. Ne
Inforpalon giving free of charge. AL lslisrs lobe
p,,st p4id. .H
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-26
War.--The Uui.ed su,e. Journal thu, dis.

Har.--rhe Uuited S,'tes journal thus dis.
courses nbout hat il terms "edi,ora gulIibility"
Great Britain cannot serd handful Of soldiers
10 canada. or q ship Of war to Cubs, but some
moons,ruck journalists instantly opens his eyes
aud shouts, war is upproaching!, Even the ne.
cessary errangemen,sof putting the guns Of one
or Two American forts in their usual order, is
hemded forth from one end Of the country to
THE other untier, the onnous head Of .Gettiny
ready!' Getting rcndy'--for whaf Is III re
sn.le individual in America. who hus sense
enough 10 keep his hands d,i, Of the fire, who can
suppose for single mo nent iiat tl,ero is ,s re.
notest possibility Of war between tho Unted
States and any civilized nation upon the face Of
lh earth! DO my of the grown children in-
mems clothes, who swallow with snch ayidl,y ov.
rythimg that comes in their way in the shape of
IA news item, beIIve that the Secretary Of War has
directed tho guns of two of our forts 10 be pu, in
proper order, because Of the probability, or even
possibility of wr with any foreign power'--
he idea is too childish to deserve word Of ST..
rious refuiauoh; and yet there are editors who
can keep the public mind in a state constant ex.
cI,e,nent, by su;h senseless paragraphs as these
to which we have referred. Such o. hih;.:-"sor
wckedncss are nninf"il-- "unli'ntlng'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-26


0Sr We last week published an article, from
the N. O. Picny une in relation to the probability
of a war with Mexico, in tie event Of which tho
oIin"n was entertained that letters Of margu.
would be granted BY the Mexican Government, TO
the privaleers, Of other Nations. The views ex.
pressed, and the measures recommended met our
approval, md to satisfy our readers that our Gov.
ernmen will take tho most prompt and decisive
measures in case ofn rupture we give the follow.
ing from the Washington Union, whose chances
for information very good. After some spec.
uIutons on the probable issue Of letters of margus
by Mexico, and some gencrnI remarks, the Union
closes with the following paragraph. g.
Let the Mcxicans, and those who arc pleased to
abuse the Mexican flag TO pirate upon commerce..
be undeceVed We know the energy of the man who
presides government: and ara perfect.
assured, that II Mexico should be persuaded by her
passions, tempted by tho intrigucs of oihers,
to plunge the two countries into war ou- government
viii support the people, and the people will support
the government IN adopting the most energetic legit.
innate in upholdng the honor of our flag. and
in protecting the interests oonr commerce; Ws lAlq
Be issue! to The eonmaaisrs If our syuirons, ~
THEY HAVE ALREAD, TO treat pirafes
every toreiga resset that is psassd to sail nth ortgn
crrus under these fcteious isti'rs cf taar4ue few
crews hung up, according 10 the laws of nations ut
the yar,!arn of their vessels, woud abaic tho
nuisance and confne the exeriUns Of Mexico to her
own lin ted miserable marine" .F
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-26

There - II ln"y"r down '"ss 80 verv honest
tin, :. pr,s ali his flower pots nn' every night So
s,r,, - he tn It every thDnI shall h We its deH
\ rrp,irnan who has on ' been mlrriei Two
,..,r. ,yas so cnudle-lrctuTed" the other dny /.
FIR b..,nr MI, ill ten O'Clock. that he VOWS he viii
never he married again. lie SAYS he :" out 60
horne ill morning" il! Tho practice !. Kept up
Boston Post.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-26
=. Jackson's last LeiiOr.-Wc understan

Gen. Jackson's last Le,ior.-Wo understand
lha, ten J,ck>on'< last letter wns written to Pres.
lien, Polk q FruIay., 9Th nst..nnd thntt was in
relation to our foreign ntnrs The Ire. tim" he
syre,l his name was on Saturday evening the 7th
inst. The Hon. Thos f. Marshall Ind written
Ia rrouire into the situation ofhis henih--the let,
ter was answered bv his son. ndrew Jackson.
ir,. and f..dnted hv Andrew Jacksmn--thnt iramE
was his iust sig,,ntnr~. Washington Unioa.
Il is considered II fn"Iishaexperinent TO grnit
hogs tails upon pear trees TO make lem bear
70 sled plgs.
- uherinm. what's GOOD frr de rhrumntscs!'
- /! VS. - 'an Prn,!'
"Why. Ise got 'om in de back ob de neck.
.ul alt iofe OF my legs at the same. C"ss IN ;
how Gun ukc!'
"Wcn. tell you Ephcrh,m. what am frs.
l.. ant, cot, for enr-wlni'il cure you just ms
sound as u hoe handle if you fo,Ier my Inscr'P.
non.
"Whai dat -
".i >"u jis git de brains oh an iron wodg' and
de- bsn,i OF II ,nailrt. AMI lie Iraf TT "h "e"dih
hoe. wnl half pin, 90 pigeons milk. and stew
rln tngcd.rr hog'~ horn lined win cat 'ehth-
crs, and take it three times day brforc break.
FAST etasuaiIy nnd ruha I,te upon dc outside che.
~ minnie. i'll cure you'
..G,oSh nirgrr. l'se tried dW."
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-26

REFFER EStEss
Hon. A. 5. White,
" +. A. II rurgan,
" Alex Barrow, ~ o c.,
" Ju"i,s Semple,
" D 4 Atcmison,
/" e. Ash ey.
J. J. Hardin, orJr.
5. A. Douglas,
Ills Greene, Of kshtucby
" John Pcttu,
i" :. Z. sample, r,
Z" c. b. SIN III, y A""'""a'
" }. A Wright,
j NJ. NJ pn%le. Ii"yne., GMssaar.
- Henry D"dgc, Of W scOasin.
April I9,h. l7i5.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-26

1t is considered IL rn"ishaexperiment TO graft
hog S tails upon pear trees TO make tcm bear
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-26

1--WE !"precain war amongst tie greatest "t
human II :. and We would urg" Ulun the govern
u"nt the Gdnilton Of r,cry Annnra"I" m asIrr" 10
n,rii nrmrrnL It's tear!ul hnzrri>. But II We
mus, have war VT any unI"n IA t,r world. ii Is
the part al every American In stand by n's r"''n
rrN. nj d" every th!ng tat hos ~ his power 10
secure vrctnry To hos Stanitri.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-07-26

ben thcal
kults i
Ball, MI
arkablsd
" ork.1 u
D.. Ag's|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17

Is estimated by those intimately acquainted with this
trade that the average price for the crop will be
about five and half cents per pound. This will amour
to $6s 00 or SIT SO less than last years crop
Of 300 pounds less Should the average price Of this
years crop be even eighth Of penny quarter Of
cent per pound more than estimated above the total
value OF the crop will be increased 800 On such
an immense number Of pounds 1t does require much
of an advance to swell the vslue We see
in these fluctuations In value the great difference from
year to year in the value Of exporting staples and
how impossible 10 to regulate the value Of imports by
our exports We must confess that at present. there ap
pears but little prospect Of any mprov
in prices but is barely possible the portion crop
kept out Of market may be large enough to
permanent improvement. II 10 to be hoped this
will be the case, otherwise there must be some
serious explosions among the mercantile classes Met
Grants and planters Of the south and west indebted to the
merchants Of this and other Cities would be more justified
IN aolding on to their stocks than admitting
crhce In the first case merchants would eventually
ger the lace OF their demands whereas in the second case
the losses OF the original holders would fall upon their
CREDITORS in the seaboard markets Prices have become
so much reduced, that any additional quantity Of our
staples does not make up the value Of previous crops
Toe greatest exporting port in the United States 10 New
Orleans andhe valuation Of merchandise shpped from
that place generally below Of sny other port in the
Union We annex tables showing the value Of merchan
disc exported from New Orleans for three years past
and the estimated value Of mpors with the amount Of
duties accrung on the same.
DUTIES IMPORTS INTO New ORLEANS. ron rHr PAST
THRKE YEARS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17

Partnership Quebsc-a2 pkss Abealos Goodhue co
Medical NJ MGGs
Is so &: G.s wsS! Shy
ss own, Ray%onaL;l Ross Baias;r
w.? R,ssE
Hesfs1ResM. Patton C. Wiley putnsm
Siy
Phelps Chas vy.s-lo Bsrso~ Peps soioo Bsr.tow
g. 6 s"ess 70 Shas 20
ill.,
s ss. j. i Rst.1a :s Bin Esas
co1 5sf hi. (
5s.s.a %asd BE. s.
osa 4 chain sses. Henry coal Ss$:s
ss Patton JEsss e sSis 10
Nj: ss:sss Ssss %S
Cs%mings, Main do snSiis Cornell Bres@T PIX,
'Gf NsS H5a oiT
sfS, T. S y ton: pig % Wilson
b. s Esssa s., sa
ss
80 esS: 1f. S D.A
wood to order.
6REMEN-Barque Henril6 pkgs T Grunsnthal-l Faber &
Berwith-35 Thorspecken-2C rAhrenfeld-5 Reimer 4
Msske1ls eouny dysposs A5tGi. CssteyIg Payeq
Stmller-2 Gunther2 Oerchs & Kuger--2 A Andrea-IO
Hamer-s e T. Hagerdom-3 7 Hagerdop-l F HenscIen
Ene.pYtsch-5 Ross, &co-4 Gardner Colby coz Coch-
stamm-7 w Vorwerck-2 Rolker & Mollman-lO Pogeur
q Teiere! Blain-ll cs $40 bxs bale TO order.
TSussl cU sasa hsS
Haley. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17

st MARxs Jan 7-A Detroit Vera Cruz; Clarion, Sargent
3! Lnce Samson Stark and Bllow LawTence NYork CID
a Rarden; Almeda Rowland and Richard,on
NOZZLE Jan 7An Brilliant Brl Bur- and James Moran,
VII IpIf.sqn Demesara Rappahannock, pTmmond New
l pam1Tcndss Lambert Portsmouth, Lucrea Ees Provi
eyra9d Trpe Havana; Philanthrops 81 Thomas.
Genoa. '''' S'e o'''' = - S.'~F'"' " $1,000
NEw ORLEANS, Jan Jar Chatea ubrisnd FIJI Laborde
bordeaqr; Lsm2ort Br Armstrong; Liverpool; toncorda
SP sssao NaY9 %ic;d mf;ontH
Weeks; Georgana Hughes. and Madison. Keller King
iRso oS1 j.: Ae 9se.: L0a'r Dsmss
Mih,snn.. E.to Tqgh. Island Below coming up
Taylor Boston; Bashaw Myers do; Rie Clark Richmond
g Lawrence Chase Liyerpool Huaco, Harding Gibraltar;
Odd Fellow, Pettingill NYOrk. 'a''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17
Second Board.
New Stock Exchange.
sALrs or srocxa-Bosror Ian "a

at AUCTION "A shares Mass. Cotton Mills 81 psr ct
adv, Trsmo.s Nanuf Co, lei 10 do; Appleton do,
96f per CT 40 BIZ Of Brighton At per cent adv; Is do
Washington Bank, OH 9a} per CT; Is Franklin Ins Co,
$942 96; Merchants Exchange, div of $420; ls Boa.
ton and Maine RR 81 81 adv; 30 do stock o. Oh
adv 10 Boston and Providence RR u adv 50 Boston
and ssS dS BSssn and Lowell
RR per ct adv; so Firemen ms Co. (pnr $25 lla l6
adv; 20 England Worsted Co, par adv Roxbury
Mill Dam Co, $l63; Is shawmut Bank $9i4; IS Eastern
RR, 81 81 adv; II Western do 500 93} dividends on
$40 shares Ea Boston Co. - l6 per share.
At the Brokers' Board so shares E. Boston d sidends
Lie; $40 East Boston stock. 81 100 Eastern RR lO9}
oaa; 30 Eastern RR, N. H. i0a iOi3; So Boston and
Worcester RR ll9; IS Norwich and Worcester RR sos
ds co. IS do GIT; 10 Boston aud Providence RR iO7l;
80 Reading RR aoA; 100 Long Island RR, osi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17
$l63,3ll 5lS,8SS $50, 400

Making the total deficiency, for the two months
Sll77Ae This will reduce estimated surplus, and
restrict the operations Of the Treasury much more than
anticipated Should the importaons throughout lsa5 be
as small as present appearances indicate every dollar Of
the surplus revenue will be required to carry on the
government According to the previous reports
from the Treasury Department, the surplus, on
the LIST inst, estimated not to exceed Sc.
ven millions of dollars. The immense revenue Of
the past year will be swallowed up by the current ex
penditures Of the government and by the payment Of the
public debt due Dec 81 s45 except about seven millions
odollars We hardly expect another year similar to
s44 so far regards extent of mpoaions very soon
and even under the high tariff in operation the re-
venue must fall far below the received last yesr
We therefore consider certain that by year this
Time the finances of the general will not be
20 prosperous they at this time We have no pub
lie debt to pay for several years. bat very reduced i'm
portation would hardly nett sufficient to meet
the annual expenditures Of the government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17

MADAME ARNoULT's CONCERT AT THE TABERNA-
CLE.-Although but recently drawn from private
life under the incentive OF her husbands pecuna.
ry mstoriunes, this estimabe lady, in addition to
natural powers very rarely possessed even by vo-
callss OF great celebrity. has had the advantage of
high musical education; and noby has she tri-
umnhed in the daring experiment to become a
public singer in the highest rank Of her rivals.
Her voice is most richly sweet, clear and flexible,
under exquisite and perfectly scientific manage
ment. and more uniformly captivating, perhaps,
than that OF any other singer Of the day. Beauti.
fu IN person, with the most ladyIike simplicity Of
manner, it is scarcely less delightful to behold her
than to hear her. She is known and admired in
private life, in the first circles OF fashionable
society with which she used to be identified and
she is without an enemy among the best members
OF the arduous profession she has chosen. As
proof Of this, Borghese, Pico, Perozzi, Sanquirco,
Tomasi. Rapetti. Etenne, and Kyle, have all gene
rally volunteered their invaluable services at her
concert at the Tabernacle this evening. 1t will,
therefore, be the highest and richest musical treat
OF the season. and will necessarily attract large
and brilliant audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17

Pearls are steady at $4l2a 4lss
BEEswAx-Prime yellow sells wanted at 20& 291c.
Southern corn brings ~ cents: eats So
81 cents We hear OF no sales Of wheat. There is
decidedly healthy tome pslvsdsd the -
ket to day. and about 1000 bales were TAKEN at the full
tes paid yesterday About 500 bales for spinncrs
HAY Common qualities Of North River bale are held
at s. 5sc Prime still commsnds 6oc
Provisions Sales Of prime Ohio pork made at 81
rs I s73; mess, 50 SIT $40 Beef is very inactive
City mess quote at So rs 81; do prime - rs S.
WHnkEy-Drudge casks are still dull at 24c Western
and prison barrels are held at 25c.
REAL EsrArE.af AUCTION Premises at Of White
hall and Pearl street. formerly occupied by John Lang
Esq deceased; lot 344 on Pearl street. tsA on White
hall street 6af feet on the other side On the lot
s srpop sooyn between Heory
Three story brick house ~ North Moore street sooo
Two stery brick house io7 Amos street, house 1871
TWO lots on iah street south aide, btween 9Th
and 7th avenues. each IS by 1891 r. at 81 eas. $3.50
Four story brick house n Murray stret with lease
of lot, a4hy 100, from Trinity Church, at $500
Two .ory brick houses Sc and IS Barclay s.: each
lot IS BY 100 fl lease of No. 50 at 1900 from Tri.
nifty Church, and Of 50 at $3.50 from Ct Georges
an sssss for III and 1
Lot ;Sj'iains q By 1881 49,: s ssSS
Lot on 18th street, between 7i and sih avenues. sow
23I Il by 1881. ................... 1889
Do do 223 BY 1891. .......... 1880
Do do do, ..........,.. 1910
Do do IS n BY 1851. ......... 1000
Lot on 10th street, about 29A II by lO9f 1870
Lot adjoining, same size. ............ 1878
Tive story frame house l66 Jay street, corner Mas
sau street, Brooklyn; house IS by sat Il, with an
addition Of about is Il by Ia; BY s4l r.. 22oO
wo story frome house adjoining, No, l57; house
E23 by 2e}; lot 40 by S4A. also
No. $50, Same description. 80. ........... also
No 1911, do do. $3.50
No. 1863. do do. ................. 2l75
No. 1885, house 81 by 24f; lot 81 BY 100 #. 1900
Three story brick house In Atlantic street, South
Brooklyn l26 from Bond street; lot Is by colt, 800
1.-TWO others withdvawn]
Lot corner Of Bond and Atlantic streets, 25x90 r. 300
lots adjoining, same size, $SSb each. 2i0O
lots above, Pacific It, 95xa0. $3.50 EACH $500
lots on Atlantic street, ias n from Hoyt, 2Sxe0 II,
ehch pouV l1V
lots, same size, rear Of the above, on Pacific ct
each $3.50. fundamentally. ......... 100
Lot State ST. lGO II from Hicks It, % by 100 f.. 1926
1.-TWO others withdrawn
2 lots on Bergen street between Powers and Ne
Wins streets, IS by 100 feet each, ct $260. $40
Lot sdjoning, same size .............. 240
Do do ............ 2l0
Seven others wthdrawn.1
Lot Bond street. next to the corner Of Degram, 1870
balance Of the property withdrawal