davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24
co.. RaperS.

Let tho farm er man, (ssys the
Family VisitorJ< sh the newspaper
published in his own neighborhood for the sake
oftaking some other larger, cheaper, or more
popular paper, published abroad. The news
paper published in ones own county is always
as general rule, more valuable thar any 9TH
er-ifit be for nothing but the advertisements.
aye, the somewhat abused and much neglected
advertisements, are thermometer of the bust
ness OF place and oiten the key which opens
the door to excellent bargains. 1t is OF no little
consequence for the farmer to know what is
going on in his market town-the competition
in selling goods and the competition in buying
produce-the changes in business operations
the settlement Of estates-the sale of farms,
stock, &c. sc. We venture 10 say there is no
| man who may not every year much more than
save the price Of subscription TO his neighbour
ing newspaper from its advertising columns
alone: and on this ground exhort all to patron
lze their own newspapers This should be
done also for weighlicr reasons one of which we
will name the mammoth weekly sheets of the
cities being Furnished at price with which no
country paper can compete, (for one reason, be-
cause made up generally from the matter once
used and paid for in the daily papers, are en-
croaching largely upon the country newspa-
pers thus dlscouraging Improvement and enter
prise and gradually bringing the whole coun-
try under the influence and in some sense. the
control of the leading cliques in the cities
Thus tone isgiven to the morals, the politics,
and the habits Of the country-and we hesitate
not to say that the prepondcrance of this infu-
ence is bad. The people of the country get
full enough of this influence through their own
papers land ifthey would not see the compile.
supremacy fthe cities over the moral and polit
lcal destiny of the country, let them support the
country newspapers Take the city paper if
you Can afford it, and as many of them as you
please !; but first see to it that You have your
own home paper as regular visitor to your
hreslde. Support them first and literally and
they will hardly fail to support your interest.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24
Working Girls.

Happv girls who can but love them
yith checks like the rose-bright eyes
nj elastic step-how cheerfully they go
',Lc;r work. Our reputation for IT,
.,ch 1irls. will make excellent wives
Blessed indeed will those men De VINO
gcure tsuch prizes. Contrast "ith tpeSs
conten ed, cheerful, smiling g'rls' those
n no do nothing but sigh all day and i've
anly TO follow the fashlons-who never
saIn the bread they eat or the shoes they
wear-who are languid and sick and Ia
Nv from one weeks end to the other
Who but a simpleton and a popinjay
wrr IA nrcfer one of the latter, it he were
licking for companion! Give US the
working girls. They are worth their
weight in gold. You never see Them min
eng along, or jump dozen feet to steer
clear of a spider or fly. They have
no affectation-no silly airs about them
When they meet you, they speak with.
out putting on dozen airs, or trying 70
show offto better advantage, and you ieel
as if YOU we've talking to human oeihs
and not painted, fallen angel. :.
If Girls knew how sadly they miss IT,
while ,hev endeavor to show off their del
;cate hands and unsoiled skins, and put
On n thousand airs-they would give
worlds for the situation of the desplsed
Working l1da;5s-who are so fas: above
thcm in intelligence-in honor-in every
thinr-as the heavens are above the
eYrfh. Be wise, then, we who have made
fools of yourselves through life. Turn
over new leaf and begin. though late
70 act as human beings-as companions
10 immortal man, and not playthings and
coils. In no other way can you te nap
,vand subserve the designs OF your exist
, ;,ce.- Portland Tribune.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24
BRITISH MEDIATION.

The Cambria brings the important Intelligence
that MIR. Pakenham, the British Minister at
Washington. has been instructed to offer the
mediation of his Government, with a view to
the settlement Of our difficulties with Mexico.
This fact was disclosed in Parliament by Lord
'amerston on the 9th ult. in response to in
QulrIes from Lord Benlinack. The avowal
appears to have given general satsfat ton
though the remarks Of D'Israel Indicate that
Great Britain, like the United Sta es, has her
party OF 81 4O's' who are COR pushing thing $
to extremes. For our own part we hone the Of
Ter will be mot by our Government in spirit
OF candor and generosity beneftng the charac
ter which it should ever be cur highest ambi.
ton to maintain e ore t world, and that the
news Of Peace may speedily glaen III , hearts
of the Patriot and the Philanthropist
Tribune.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24
BIRMINGHAM, (Delby,) Sept Is, 1916.


At A meeting of the Photographic Class,
under the instructions of Mr.. Robert Dick
son, the following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted.
8. Whereas we have attended course OF
lessons, given by Mr.. Robert Dickson in
the science of Photography, for the pur-
pose of testing the truth Of the same, It's
utility and practicability
Therefore Resolred, That we know the
science is founded in truth and simplicity,
and that the same may be made practically
useful among all classes OF society, by eG-
pending upon it little time and labor, com
pared with the system of writing now III
use. Its three greatest arguments are, e.
economy in time, labor and stationery; trnth
and simplicity i'll orthography; and It's u
niversality
PesO7rcd, That we have every confidence
iu Mr.. Dickson, ana believe him well quail
flied to teach the science, and so far as we
have discovered, Susains character I'M
questionable 70 truth and Integrity
SIMEON TOMLlNSON, Chairman
SIMEON WALLACE, Sec.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24

C5-Alr Demman WoodrHG, of this town.
brought us few days since, two cucumber>
measuring each five and a half inches in
circumference, which were picked just five
weeks from the day the seed was planted !.
The longest vine was six feet and one inch
in length, and contained several cucumherS
of various sizes, some Of which were nearly
as large as those above mentioned. Who
can match that?
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24
pHnNOGRAPHY.

ns.W invite the attention of the public
~ the advertisement of Mr.. Dickson, in an
other column. He comes among us highly
recommended BY gentlemen of eminence
who have had ample opportunities for judg
ing of his qualifications as teacher of the
science of Photography. The subject OF
which he treats is one Of importance, and is
attracting the attention of learned men in
all parts Of the country.
The following resolutions are to the point
and will "speak for themselves"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24

ISA black fellow, named Samuel eau
son, has been bound over for trial before the
Superior Court, on a charge of seriously
stabbing an Irishman in the a1ray at the
New Milford Railroad Depot; alluded to in
our last He is now confined in our Coun,
ty Jail. George Bassctt, colorcd boy, was
sentenced by Justice Peck to 80 days. i'm
priSonment in the County Jail, as an accom-
plice or participator in the ARRAY.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24

litical purpose sought for; and if / may
never see another such before I go to the
land Of my fathers, hope it may not be
The last Of the kind OF these snd other fami-
lies. 1t seems TO me that they pariake in a
measure of those happy millenary days, when
Truth and Being will be seen and felt by all.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24

PROCLAMATION OF SANTA ANA-1he
Washington Union contains the proclamation
of Santa Ana to his counr. men on his arrival
at Mexico. 1t is a long document, and mostly
occupied with an explanation Of his public lite,
He says he is the slave of pubic opinion. and
shall act in accordance with it. subjecting HIM
self entirely to the decisions OF the constituent
assembly, the organ and sovcreiag will of the
natien. We infer from this, that he is for
peace or war, accordign to the wishes of his
countrvmen.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24

The Late samuel Kukh0m,--A paragraph
has been goirg the rounds of the newspapers to
the effect that Kirkhan recently died of deIiri.
'nn tfemens at Hickman, Ky. This is, we are
assured, vile SANDER on the character OF The
distinguished grammarian. Mr. Kirkham di-
ed oi pulmonary consumption at lO3 Thrd-av-
enue. lHh Of May, 1913, and was buried in
Trinity Church Cemetery on the East bank OF
the Hods"" few miles North of this city
For several years previous to his death he was
member Of the Total Abstinence Society.
Tribune,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24

I5'Al the recent election in Wisconsin,
EeAPHRo SEYMOUR: Esq, formerly of this
village, was the Wing candidate for Sher-
if of Racine county, and JOHN w. MCKoY,
Esq, from Kent, in this county, was the
Wing candidate for the Council; or Terri
torial Senate.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24

Interesting to .4"sbcrs and Propyietors y,
Books. &c,-The tenth section of the l,ts a.. ~
OF Congress establishing the Smithsonian In't;
tuition requires the author or proprietor Of sny
book, map. chart, musical composition, mini
cut or engraving, for which a copyright shall
he secured, to deliver copy thereof wi.hin
.hree months after its publication to the Sec.
ss!ary' to be placed in the Library of said In.
sutton 81 luton" Hon; William J. Housh, member
has congress, OF New York is the Secretary. and
S Sne House of Representatives ofthe Tinted
s'a.es, at the city of Washington, an assistant
|" whose care any such productions NAV he
sent O'her communications, during the re-
cess OF congress, may be addressed as above or
10 the Secretary at Cazenovia, New York,
Nat. h'telligencer.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24
DEATH OF GOV. FOOT.

The Palladium of Tuesday says"
have the painful duty of TO day announ-
cling the death of the Hon. Samuel A. Foot.
He expired at his residence in Cheshire
this morning, Sept. 18th, after an illness
of some months. Gov. Foo: had served
the State, with great fidelity and integri-
~, for many years, having been often
Representatives in the Legislature, Speak
er of the House, a Representative and Sen
ator in Congress and Governor of the State
He was man of warm and generous feel
ings, and highly esteemed by all who
knew him, and most loved by :hose who
knew him best. In his family relations
he was a pattern for all men. being ex-
ceedingiy devoted to the happiness OF
those within his charge, all of whom will,
feel the anguish of the separation with a
keenness such as those only can feel
whose ympathies and affections have
been as closely united. Gov. Foot was
long true believer in the doctrines of the
Gospel, and he was sustained throughout
his illness by the promises which that
Gospel affords to all who in humble faith
trust in their power 10 save.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24

W-We learn from the Bridgeport Standard
that there are now no regular Trains upon the
Honsatonlc Railroad, North Of .Ntuc .NiIford.
The RELAXING of the road is proceeding as fast
as possIble-some delay having been OCCASION
ed by the difficulty of obtaining seasonable
supply OF iron. The rails used ur- said TO he
OF the best quality and when comrletcd the
road will probably bear favorable comparison
with any railway in this part OF the world.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24

uThe corporators of the New York and
Hartford Railroad give notice that they will
open Books for subscription TO its capital
stock at the Hartford Bank in Hartford, at
the Office of John Hooker, Esq, in Farm
ington, at the Office of s. j. North, Esq,
New Britain, and at the office of Tracy
Peck, Esq, Bristol, on the 28th of Septem-
Der instant. The Corporators' are, Tracy
Peck, Seth Thomas, Lucius Bradley, W. L.
Cowles, Milo Hoadley, R. Ii. Hotchkiss,
Charles II. Webb, Elijah Cowles, Abner
Bidwell, Chauncey Boardman, Orramus Al
len, e W Bartholomew, Elisha c. Brew
ster, Elias 1ngraham, George Mitchell, Egg
bert Cowles, Timothy Cowles, John L
Norton, Samuel Deming, Giles Stillman
Timothy Porter, and Henry Mygatt.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24

g3-It is said at Washington, thatJ. L. O'Sul-
livan. Esq of New York, will be Secretary
of Legation Of Mr.. Bancroft, at the British
Court. ...
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24
Tribune.

Since the above was in tyne, we h,va 70
ce'ved intelligence that Mexico has released
to negotiate for peace until our forces are
Withdrawn from her territory. We regret
it-though we cannot but acknowledge tha,
her course has been dictated by honor, ius.
tice and self-rcspect. ~"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24
Fairs in Connecticut.

The New Haven County Agricultural Fair
takes place at Birmingham, on Tuesday, the
1st of October
The Hartford Co. AgriculturalFair commen-
ces on the 23d inst and continues to the I'd day
Of Octo5dr.
The Fairfield Co. Agricultural Fair takes
place in Bridgeport, on the l4th and 18th of
October.
The Annual Fair of the Mddlesex County
Agricultural Society, viii be held at Mi Idle
town, on the 18th oth and 9th days of October.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24
TIE ELECTION.

MAINE.-I ocofocoism seems TO be pref
ty enectualy "used up" in Maine. The
returns from 3l5 towns show a majority
of 52Ol against Dana, the loco candidate
for Governor; being loss in those towns
since last year of 5,6l6! In the House, so
far as is known, there are 80 Wings and II
Iocos, and no choice in 43 towns
Congress.-lst dist. Hammons Qoco) is
elected Pa, no choice; Sd, belcher (Whlg,
elected by large majority; in the4th' ON,
and 9Th, no choice; 7th, uncertain
WISCONSIN. - H'u,Mrsha Gu. has elected
the whole Loco Foco ticket for Legislative ana
County officers. 2 Wings are elected TO the
Convention.
Io,ra 10. has elected the entire Loco-Foce
ticket.
Grant Co. Part of each ticket elected.
Ud1acorh Co has elected most OF the wing
County ticket and delegate to the ConVen
,oa
Racine Co. has gone Loco by 1913 majority
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24

f6y-The Palladium understands that Prof.
WoLsEy on Friday handed in his acceptance of
the Presidency OF Yale College, to which he
had been elected
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24
low A.

fG-We learn from the Iowa Reporter, That
as near as can be asccrtained, the Territorial
Legislature stands-in the House, II Demo-
Gratis and Whigs-in the Council, s Demo
Gratis and Wings.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24

~ The Hon. NoyEs DARLING, Judge
Of the New Haven County Court, and for.
merly Mayor Of New Haven, died in tina,
city on Wednesday the 18th inst, aged &c.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24

0o-How will your county 60 this year; asked
Jealous politician of Philadelphia Of an honest
locofoco citizen Of Bucks county, " Veil. I
can't tell much does not know replied the
honest old Dutchman, " de man what tells US
how to vote has not been round"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24
A ROYAL QUANDARY.

On the first consignment of Sedlitz powders
to the capital of Delhi, the monarch was
deeply interested in the accounts of the re-
treshing beverage. A box was brought to the
King in full court, and the interpreter explain
ed TO his Majesty how it was to be used. Into
goblet he put the contents of the twelve blue
papers; and, having added water, the King
drank it off This was the alkali, and the row.
al countenance exhibited no sign of satisfac.
ton, 1t was then explained that in the com.
biaation OF the two powders lay the luxury
and the twelve white powders were quickly
dissolved in water, and as eagerly swallowed
BY AIS Majesty. With shrek that will bt
remembered while Delhi is numbered with tn,
kingdoms, the monarch rose, staggered, explo
ded, and in his agonies, screamed, " Hold me
down" Then, rushing from the throne, fel
PROSTATE on the floor. There he lay durin,
the long continued effervcsence Of the com
pound, squirting like ten thousand pennyworth
Of imperial pop, and believing himself in III,
Tgonies of death, melancholy and Illuminating
proof that kings are mortal
life at the Water Cure.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24

+ The last Yankee Enie,prise.-Mr. B. F.
Tolles, Of New London, is about to establish an
= overland express" to the Sandwich Islands
Tile News says" A few months siRce the
agenis ofthe hclirg fleets in the Pacific, found
il desirable 10 send similar express. but we
UNDERSTAND thai the transmission of a letter
there cos II ON eight to ten dOllars-Mr. Bodies
charge Willie at much less rate for letter,
probably not to exceed one quarter that charg-
e d by Tie former express, and all other pack
a gcs entrusted to his care, will be taken pro-
p OF tionably low. p Register.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24

VERY Goop-The True American snvs that
when John c, Colhount takes snuff, every man
in South Carolina sneezes
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24

ars-We understand. says the N. Y Journal
of Commerce, that Hon. George Bancroft. Uni
ted States Minister to England, has tai en- pas
sage for himself and family on board the Great
Western, on her next voy age out.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-09-24

VERY Goop-The True American s>vs that
when John C. Colhountakes snuff, every man
in South Carolpa sneezes.
ny-We understand SAYS the N. Y. Journal
of Commerce, that Hon. George Bancroft. Uni
ted States Minister to England, has tai en- pas
sage for himself and family on board the Great
Western, on her next voyage out.
as-The Boston Cronice proposes the follow
ing petition for circulation, and presentationto
the Legislature. 1t is good idea.
TO the Hon. Senate, &C.:
Whereas, your petitioners have reason TO be.
lieye that large portion, perhaps one fourth,
Of the taxes paid in this Commonwealth are re-
Quired to repair the mischleis which society
suffers from Intoxicating drinks and whereas,
your petitioners neither use, make nors sell such
drinks, and derive no Pecuniary benefit what
ever from them. they respectfully request your
Honorable bodies to ascertain, as nearly as may
be, what portion of the taxes is made necessa-
~ BY the use ofsuch drinks, and to exempt yonr
petitioners and their property entirely from the
burden of that portion of the taxes, and that
tue SdIuc lulIui'ty Ahuy ~ SN'SaNCo W dIi w uO
have no participation whatever in the traffic
or use of Intoxicating drinks, leaving the
burden to fall entirely npon the persons and
property connected directly or indirectly with
it. Whether the whole burden Of the taxes
referred to shall fall upon the capital employed
in the importation and manufacture of such
drinks, or upon the whole body of those who
vend and use them, your petitioners would
leave it for your wisdom to i, eide but they
earnestly pray that the total abs;inents from
such drinks may no longer be taxed to m ct the
enormous public expenses which are rendered
necessary by their sale and consumption. And
your petitioners, as in duty bound, will ever
pray, &c.
The fir Line RaiIreGd-We understand
from good authority that on the first day of
opening the subscription books TO the stock of
the New York and Boston Railroad the people
of Middletown took shares to the amount of
Three Hundred and Fifty thousand Dollars!
and that they will go up to halfa million
This is doing brave business for little city .
like Middletown-ands shows that they are de-
termiued in the matter. Indeed there is little
doubt Of the early completion of this work,
which must prove a valuable investments
The great amount of travel on the New Haven
and Hartford Road, shows what this projected
road is to become, when travellers can 60 from
New York to Boston, at a rate Of so miles the
hour-the direct route.
NJ H. Register, Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-01
snle. n, ,hc slnrk Exchnngc.. .MoNpAy.


The Exports from this port from aoth to 25th in
elusive were se36S77. The Clearances were 81 CT
American ) and Arrivals 80 C,s American OF the eN-
ports there were
To GnEAr BstrAiS--S3 3l6 bbls Flour 202 do Apples.
7l95 d. Trrpcn,ine poo bales Cotton. l,7i6'S7 lbs
Cheese o6e6 do Taow or bbs Pork 2ieiei lbs Lard
IOi o6S bushels Corn 599 nerces Beef olise bushels
Wheat lSll5 lbs Leather. 10 bales Hemp, $50 bbs Rc
ain l5s bales Wool do Flax. 1892 bbls Corn Meal
SCOTS lbs Leaf Tobacco 3so do Manufactured Tobsc
CO. $3.50 90 BeeswaS. 800 bales Hops, 1900 NJ Slaves
SOS tsrces Rice 5;ss56 lbs OIL Cake. ISL bushels Bar
ley, 6SSo lbs Whslebone l0Sil0 do Hams, s',lJ1 DO
Butter
90 FRAScE--HssS tbls Flour 1854 bushels Wheat.
TO DANISH WEST lNprES-235 bols Beet, 22eoi los
Rice 1905 bhls Flour, 1880 lbs Hams PAS hbls PORK
slsTo Dry Fish 1865 do Lard 1872 do Cheese. 1909
do Butter.
To BRITISH MONTH ANEscAS CcLoNIEs-7o9 bbls
Flour 100 do Corn Meal 100 uerces Beef $50 bhls Rye
Flour 500 bushels Corn. IS bes Pork.
70 BArIsa WEST lNpIss-Sle bhls Flour lol half
Go Flour. Ii bbls Rye Flour loo DO Corn Meal loS7 los
Rice, $40 DO HNns 40 ehis Pork 10 half bbls Pork
40 bashels Corn. st lbs Butter, loa dc Lard. l;6i
lbt Cheese 100 ebs Sect 70 half bhs Beef els bushels
Oats Efre Seeks Sheep Mules Oxen. ) Cows. 10
Hcrpes,
To SPANISH WEST lNpixs-So,ss5 lbs Dry Fish, 10
hols Beef 9l lbs Butter 1873 do Cheese * bbls Pork
6s2s lbs Lard 800 bhis Flour 1900 lbs Hams
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-01
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK.

CLEARED.
Ships Union Raltorn. NOrleans, Stanton & Erost EU
rope furbsr, Liverpool c II MMshsll
Brig Augusta, Sherwood. Savannah, Sturses, CiesEs
man i Co
schr w Kemp,on, Osborn, Norfolk Mott Bedeli.
ARRIVED.
Bris Ottawa LennoS, ~ ds itn Sssl, Loswocd, &c to
Boucha1d & Theeaud. LEI; no American vessels. Nov
1'th lat - sS long 81 So spoke brig Venus from hondu
Tor Boston eith lat y 81 long ~ rs bark Franklin
from Trinidad dc Cuba for Bostor Is days out. wished
10 be reported Yesterday in the Nsgyows struck
by heavy NV sQuSll, which spill; soresSil and did
oher sllsht damage,
Schr Ann Maria Jones. 5 ds m Ncwhern NC naval
ttorea to Samuel L Mitchell.
Schr Chas Smith Chambers, I'm Philsd, eoS..
Schr America, Southland. I'm feilSd, coal
SchrE G Munseu. Rowe fun New.haven.
Schr Caew) Monterey, Appiehy, I'm BrooShsveu.
Schr Emeline Wheldep, I'm ph,si coal for Alyns
Point
sloop Emily, tim Sag tlsrbos oil
SAiLEp-Bark Home for BALTIMORE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-01

s,HERIFF,S SALE.-By vriae of a wit of zen IA
- cias. directed aud delivered, wiil expose 20
sae AZ public gerdue on THURSDAY the 2h day of Deem
her LILO at , O'Clock NJ the vesoue Of the Cry han
IN the City OF NewYork, all the right title and interest OF
Daniel Abbott that he had the ID day OF May iso or
which ne hsv. since acquired, o. II and u al! that
10, oi land In the Eleventh Ward Of the City OF
on the soulherly side OF renthsreet between Avenues
and D being known ard designated as lot No llgD one
hundred and ten on certain map made by Daniel Even
Civ Surveyor and recorded Lib-r 1886 Of Deeds page
AS annexed 10 Deed made by Noah scoye and DAVID
p Hall being front and rear twenty-five feet and IN
depth on each side rInetytwo feet three inches be the
san- more or less Dated ,York, Nov. loh, 1916:
WM. JONES shenE
n. 800 lin Il