davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-03
~&&
Canal commissioner.

Goth the Democratic papers of Chambers.
burg are out in the strongest terms in favor
Of John B. Bratton, Esq, of Carlisle for the
the next Canal Commissioner. The NaHey
Spirit edited by ]. M. Cooper, Esq contains
a forcible editorial article urging the oualli.
cations of Mr.. Brat,on. and copies the testi.
monials of the following newspapers in his
favor:
The Star Of the North.
Lancaster I~ntelligencer
York Gazette;
Reading Gazette
Pennsylvania;
Geisburg Compiler;
Montgomery Ledger; (neu,ral.)
Fulton Democrat;
Harrisburg Union
Perry County Democrat;
Tioga Eagle;
Bedford Gazette;
luniati Register;
Pittsburg Post.
The Valley Sentinel has also an article in
h'cu eoiithc odttoH vi MI. DTdttONS talent
and integrity fitting him for the office, and
these outspoken marks of esteem from the
immediate neighborhood of Mr.. Bratton's
home certainly do him high credit. When
Democratic papers Of all shades of opinion
concur in his favor it is the best proof tina,
he would make a fit candidate for the uhole
party, and an officer who would do honor to
his political % -laborers.
For ourselves, we have heretofore spoken
in his favor, rather because of his own quail.
iications than for any claim which his
.neighborhood may have TO furnish the can
dldtae. For though the southern tier coun.
ties have unqueslioned merit, that is a mat
ter fot them to urge, and we have, Besides
this, always regarded local claims as secon-
dairy to those of intelligence and integrity.
We are now pleased TO see the strong coun.
ties Of the Valley doing justice 10 a merito-
rious and respectable citizen, who combines
euery q%ualifica alton 10 be desired in a candi.
date both of competence and proper local
position.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-03

ry VIM. r. Foster, in a communication
to the Canal Commissioners, strongly urges
an appropriation for the enlargement OF The
Delaware Division of the Pennsylvania Ca
nal, so as to make it conform more nearly in
its dimensions with the Lehigh Canal, with
it connects.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-03

Er In looking over a history of Mining
operations in Schuylkill county, We fluid that
as far back as 1914, drifts had been run on
the heads of veins, in several places and
the coal brought from them in wheel bar.
low and 1t was not till 1897, that the rail
road was introduced into drifts. From that
period drifts and slopes or shafts, have been
the universal mode Of mining.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-03

IsrEapEaAseE.-Of 2s6 paupers admitted
to the Schuylkill county, Pa. Almshouse, du.
ring the year 1850, incompetence caused
154 Of the cases, and Of o3o paupers renal
ming in the institution on the I'D inst, 11s
were ~beggared by i~n,emperance.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-03

THE PoRr CARBON BAND lately went to
Summit Hill on Sunday to play for the "Sons
of Erin" on the following day. On entering
the village, they struck up "Hail Columbia
when the steady and sober burshers inter-
fered, and the authorities fined each member
of the band, = the tune Of 81, so.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-03

E~LoPEMENT AND QUARREL.-An incident
is given in the Cincinnati Enquirer of the
eiopement of a young couple, a boarding
school miss and a journeyman printer. on
board the steamer Belle Rey. and the end of
the sequel is, that after n four days honey
moon, they had a quarrel, and the lady left
the boat, leaving her lord behind.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-03

~ DEATH IN THE Cause.-The Harrisburg
American says that Mr.. Challender, of York,
died suddenly in the cars on his way home
on Thursday evening. He had just effected
insurance upon bis life in the sum Of
5000 in the Keystone Mutual Insurance
Company, a few hours before, and left Har-
in apparent health.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-03

No LIaUoR ON SUNpAy.-The District At.
torney OF Scuylkill county, in accordance
with instructions from the Court, has ordered
the proprietors of the ditferen, Hotels and
licensed Drinking Establishments, to close
their bars on Sunday, under penalty of per
secution.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-03

A CLOCK FOR Sixty CESTs.-Mr. Chauncey
Jerome, OF New Haven, Conn.,, has actually
made a time piece, which he will warrent to
keep good reckoning, and which he sells for
sixty cents at wholesale, and one dollar at
retail. The works are all made OF brass
He makes upward a hundred a day of these
articles.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-03

NEW Enthusiastically the advertise
men, of the Reading and Philadelphia Rail-
road company, in anothIr column it will be
seen that there are now two daily trains rum
ming from Pot,svale to Philadelphia, one in
The morning ard another in the afternoon.
BY this arrangement passengers can leave
Bloomsburg any morning and reach tho city
on the evening Of the sane day.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-03

THE WHEAT CRop.-Our accounts from
different parts of Eastern Pennsylvania, al.
ford cheering hope of an abundant Wheat
crop the ensuing season. We learn also
that in the wheat growing regions of New
York, the crop wears a promising appear
ance.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-03
Candidates and watch-Words

Some paper has the following summary =
Scott and Canada.
Houston and Cuba.
Seward and Free Soil.
Isaac p. Walker and free farms.
Robert ]. Walker and free trade.
Cass and circumstances.
jefferson Davis and Southern rights.
Chaplin and c%uffee's rights.
Lucre,ia Mott and Women's rights.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-03

TRIAL FOR SEDucrroN.--A SUIT for damages
was tried in Norristown, Montgomery Coun-
ty, last week, brought by Abraham Gehman
against Charles Schwenk, for the seduction
of his daughter. The jury gave a verdict in
favor Of plaintiff for $4,000.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-03

II Tom HYER is out with a challenge to
fight any man in the world for S 10, 900 a side,
and he offers 10 give any man from England
So 200 to meet him here. Tom should have
a chance to try his physical strength upon
some OF the stone blocks at Sing Sing
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-03

THE LICENSE LAW OF CHESTER CoUNri.-
The repor t that a majority of the townships
in Chester county, under the new law, elect
ed Brady, opposed TO license, is a mistake.
From returns, it is thought, that not more
than 10 townships out of the So, Of which
the county is composed, have voted anti
license.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-03

Coon HIr-In the Convention TO frame
the new Ohio Constitution the proposition to
allow negroes the right TO vote received IL
votes-and that 10 allow women the same
right, 7. The Louisville Democrat exclaims
thersupon-" What should be thought OF a
State that likes niggers better than white
women !n
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-03

ITAn interesting arbitration was tried
before a " flax.seed" court at Pit,s,on on
last week, in which the suhjec, of the con-
test was a pig claimed by both parties. Yer.
dict for plaintiff of course.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-03

Ma. CRosBY's CONCERT, on last Tuesday
evening was well enjoyed by the, company
present, and he deserved TO have an audi
rncs of such a goodly numbsf as should
have done Justice to his musical talents.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-03

II The subscription of ten lhousani
shares 10 the stock of the Pennsylvania Rail.
road Company has been made by tho Prssi.
dent of the Board of Commissioners OF tbs
Northern Liberties.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-03

~ An an election held al Tamaqua.
~Schuylkill county, on Friday of last week,
d. II. Goodwin was elected chief-burge.s
Nj. Bailey and r. Ra,clif, councilmen, and
Jacob Moser, constable.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-03

~ The Hartford Times insists that freight
is included in the charges TO be added TO the
value of imported goods when appraised ac-
cording to the new law.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-03

rY Hon. Jacob Weygandt Of Easton an
Associate Judge of Northampton county,
having been elected a Justice of the Peace,
has resigned has Judgship, and Isaac Wye
koff Esq, has been appointed Associate
Judge by the Governor and confirmed by the
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-03

The Official Census Of Berks County
makes ihe population II, l7e, houses IL 1891,
families 1925, farms 1897, productive
establishments 1883 de aths last year 7ss.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-03

Mn. WHITNEY, the proprietor IF the rail.
road IN the Pacific, has gone 10 Europe to
confer with The English Government, upoa
the subject.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-03

RoBBERY.-The collectors office at Lam
caster was robbed of $500 last week. A
reward of $500 is offered for the detection
Of the thief aud the recoverp Of the money.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-03

~ T. E. Curiss, Esq, of Pitts'on last
week lost his wallet containing $500, and
offers q reward Of $50 for its recovery.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-03

~ The Methodist denomination OF St
CIair, schuylkiIl county, have it in contem.
plstion TO erect, The coming season, q large
Church.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-03

II The merry young ones of Pitts.on are
getting into the enjoyment Of surprise par.
ties.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-03

EY~Ths Little Schuylkill Railroad compa.
ny, it is said, contemplate erecting the com
ing scssou, a new passenger depot at Tama.
qua.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-04-03

~ Lord John Russell has reconstructed
a ministry, and is again a, the bead Of the
government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-08
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

COMMON CoUEcIL-Hon Concklin Brush was
naugurated as Mayor on Monday evening In
his message he recommends that strict attention
be paid to the health regulations Of the city that
greater care be taken in granting contracts Tor
cleaning streets and that the water and ferry
rights, the drainage of Gowanus swamp, &c should
receive early attention.
The Aldermen were divided into two classes
according to the provisions of the new charter.
The following hold office for two years
Aldermen Brooks, Spinola, Reed, Booth, Nor
ris, StsllceH, Hudson, Kemp, Rider, Williams,
MuchmOre.
The following will continue in office one year:
Aldermen Smith, Pel, Marvin, Taylor, Leech,
Lichfeld, Hustled Bergen, Lefferts, Lambert,
Lush.
Opposition in Halics< Wings in Roman.
The Excisemen were also divided into two
classes, to serve one and two years
The following appointments were made;
President ofthe Board Peter s. Taylor, years;
City Clerk, VIM. NJ. Boerum, years; Attorney
and Counsel Joshua NJ. Van Colt, 3 years Health
Officer Matthew Wendall, NJ. d. years; City
Treasurer, John s. Dwight, year.
The Board then fixed upon thefollowing salaries:
Mayor, $4,000; Controller, $1,000; Collector OF
taxes, $4,000; Commissioner of Repairs and Sap
plies s 500 City Clerk, 3 200 Treasurer, $500;
Keeper Of City Hall and Messenger, $500 Bell
ringers, $3.50 Chief Of Police, $3.50.
The STABBIEG CAsE.-John Doran charged with
stabbing Peter Roach, on Christmas night, was
fully committed for trial. Roach swears positive
ly that DOrsn stabbed him twice, once in the alb
domen and once in the side other wounds were
inflicted, but it is not so positive by whom.
VIM. Bradley connected with the same affair
held to bail in the sum of 5000 to answer any
charge preferred against him by the Grand Jury.
MORE STABBISG.-John Brinkerhoh, colored,
charged with StabbiDg two other colored men in q
porter house in Myrtle.av. on Saturday night, was
fully committed for trial.
ASSAULT AND BATTERY WITH INTENT TO KILL.
Andrew Cunningham, charged with assauting
bis wife with lath ak, the goth ut. In Main
st. was remanded for further examination 10 OBJ
tain medical evidence as to the natarc OF the
wounds inflicted.
PLYMOUTH CHURcH.-The annual renting oil
pews in this Church was set down for last night.
The great popularity of the pastor, Henry Ward
Beecher, D. d. renders the demand for seats In
this Church so great as to run the pews up to
enormous prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-08
Deaths I'm Sacramento City.

We give the following list of deaths in Sacra-
mento City, in addition to those in yesterday g
Tribune:
Nov l5-John Martin, So. ireland cholera
II A. Stock -, Germany cholera
VIM. Marshall, q, OHIO, darrhea
Edward Little, ~, Ohio, diarrhea
Nov IS VIM Cummings a. Scotland cholera
j. B. Thomas. g. Ohio. fever.
James Crowther, 70, Miss Inflammation bowels
Ber iamin Hedgeseth 40 Mo cholera
John Vaughn, So Ireland, y plus fever
Charles H. Hull, 2, Boston fever.
Baker II. Smith, congestion brain.
Benz. Birge, "a, New-York.
Nov. l7-Thos. HuTbison, 81, Miss. diarrhea
Albert j. Charebl, 10 III chronic dysentery.
Nov l8-JOhn Briggs, ~ Iowa, typhus fever.
A. c. Wallace, p, Mo. cholera.
Nov l0-Nichoas Hackett s. Orleans, brain fever.
Squire Thompson, e5 Michigan
M S. MILFORD, q, Ohio, typhus fever.
Nov 2O-John Brown, casually.
Nov 2l-J. K Sherman cholera
James Leach. "a, New-York, cholera.
w S. Phillips, 81, Missouri, typhus fever
Nov 22-John Collins New. York, cholera.
w Febout, so, NewYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-08

A BRAZILIAN HUMBUG.-The following news
rom Brazil shows conclusively the necessity OF
the immediate appointment Of a " Union Safety
Committee by those Brazilians who have the
welfare of their couRtry at heart;
RIO JANEIRo, Nov 90, $780,
I am favored with a wished for opportunity, to
com uaunioate with you on the political and COM
mercial condition Of the Empire. That the horrors
of war have not visited us before now may be
mainly attributed to the influence exercised by
the diplomatic agents of France and England,
whose power preponderates here, and at BuenOs
Ayres is reverenced The grand secret which has
occasioned so much difficulty has at last leaked
out and that is, the Emperor, at the instance OF
the principal soyereigns OF Europe, is determined
on uniting the Buenos Ayrean provinces to those
of Brazil and the two to be inseparaby connec-
ted in Great South American COnfederacy, ALI
anced to the European Holy Alliance by treaty
now in contemplation of forwarding, the same
being based and cemented by laws indissouble,
and to be ratified by the assembled Crowned
heads at London, during the exhibition OF the
Worlds Fair
From authority reliable, learn that the French
President or the President Of France, has been
offered province to be converted into King
dom in perpetuty, and some other German sPrigs
of ROYALTY will be presented with Eectorates,
Paatinates, Princpalities and Grand Dukedoms.
This isolated monarchy will either do much, or
undo itself. Cor. of Express
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-08
1850. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1851
NETWORK G NEW HAVEN RAIL

NROAD.-On and amer Wednesday Dec ls the follow.
PssseR gers also received the New-fork and Harlem
Railrosd Office Tweny-seventh-st
/. Accommodation Train a. 10 m for heW-kocReLs.
MamaToneck Rye. Port Chester Greenwich Stanford Ds.
nen NOrwAlk, Westpor Southport Fairfield Bridgeport.
siranurd Milford and New-Haven Passenger frou lie
WavSstons or Albany and the Stations the Housstoue
and NHug 6r1ck Railroads vii take dis and sL1p
9rdgep0rt Passengers nom Way Sat us Tor Boston Prev.
dence Worcester Hartfrd, Springfield and Connecticut
River RAILROADS VIII take this Train and on Express Trsr
At EewHAven Passengers for Canal Railroad stop At
? Express Train al o'clock NJ FOR Stanford, Bridge
port All any Housatonc ana Naagamck Railroads New
Haven and The Canal Railroad, Middleton. Hartford
Sur gfsld and Connecticut River Railroad, Worcester
Providence, and 6oston
Haven ana intermediate Stations. Passengers by this
Train for the CAsal Railroad VIII remain al New Haven
until 81 P NJ For New-Haven, Hartford and Springfield
Express Train ats NJ for Stamford, Bndgs port aud
EaURaiGck Railroads Waterbury, New Haven Hartford,
spnp gfeb Worcester and Boston
g. Express Train az ; II p NJ. Er Stamford and Norwak
and connecting with Housatonc Train al Brides port for
s. Accommodating Train At 4P.M for Nsw-HAven and
7. Commuiafion Train Al Pm for Bridgeport and IN.
TRAINS TO NETWORK
l. Communication Train al 10 An from Bridgeport Etop-
ping o. al the Intermediate stations.
. Accommodates Train at A NJ FOR New.HsTeE.
stopping al al intermediate Stations.
s. Accommodation Train at IS 20 AN nom New. Haven,
stopping OF all intermediate Stations receiving passengers
bom Hartford and New Haven, Canal Rs1rosd and Nsug
auek Railroad
Express Train al 10 Pm (n connection with the III.
press Train nom Boston, from NewHsven, stopping a
Bridgeport and Stamford receiving passengers from the
Housatonc Railroad at Bridgeport
s. Accommodation Train a so P Nj treceviEg passea
gers from the Accommodation Tram nom Boston and
from the ksugatuck Railroad al BTdgepOTtl from New
Haven stopping al al intermediate Stations
g. Express Train al 10 NJ Tor in connection With Ex
press Train from Boston stopping al Bridgeport hOrWa1
and Stamford, arriving IN New-YOrk Ut II 80 m
T. Express Train at g. p. VI. from Bridgeport in con-
nechon with the HOusatUnic Tram from Albany and Pitts
field. stopping al Norwak and Stamford
Passengers requested TO tickets before taking
81 6ts In the Cara NJ III E. 3. MASON Supt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-08
FURTHER FROM VALPARAISSc. -.

THE CoPIAPo RAILROAD.-NT communicated
Engineer Of the Copiapo roAsions, received dur
TO the Government hjsrvatlon. he reports that
ing bis atetNuraG e TO be encountered on the Oon
con river route but still that line may prooaoly
be carried tbroush. At the least he regards the
nrobsbilitv strong enough to warrant more ex-
act examination. The Government has approPrl'
ated 81 GOO month TO defray the expenses OF
preliminary survey of the route through the above
mentioned valley.
The work OF this railroad progresses In very
favorable manner. The force now employed is
500 men u miles are graded and ready to receive
the rails. leaving but miles to finish between
Caldcra aRd the Valley. This whole distance va
miles, will be graded by February. 1t embraces
the roughest portion of the work. The remalu'
ing distance through the valley is quite smooth,
and can be completed IN aiew months.
The whole route of this road is now definitely
established. The exact distance from Caldera to
the citv of Copiapo is 500 miles English. Oi
10; on lies orc straioht ~-A "a ~er'on ous
tnls ~ s 'i are Very gentle, and will offer no i'm
pediment to speed. The line in this respect Is
unusually favorable. The maximum gradient is
60 feet per mile ascending towards Copiapo. this
inclination occurs near Caldera. From the mines
towards the coast there is no ascending gradient
exceeding % feet per mile. The city OF Coplapo
is 200 feet above the sea.
The death of Captain Edward l.. Scott occur
red on Monday 18th instant, after period OF dis
ease most protraeted and painful. Captain Scott
bad been respected resident of this place Tor
almost thirty years. AS citizen he has been
useful and public spirited, as friend hosplta6e
and obligiDg. During the day OF his decease, the
flags of North American vessels were at hall
mast, and at the burial a large humber assembled
to pay the last tokens of respect to his memory.
The steamer New Granada, Captain Pearson,
arrived very early on the 9Th from Callao and the
intermediate ports of the coast. She brought ll5
passengers. Among them was Mr.. Hertz the
German pianist.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-08
CALIFORNIA.
Murder near Lo. Angeles,

Los ANGELES, Tuesday, N0v5.
One of those terrible affairs that unhappiy have
so frequently marred the history Of State took
place in this vicinity few days since. A CON.
pany Of six men came down from the Msriposs
diegings with an intention OF exploring 70 the
east of this for gold They had got as far as the
Lagoon" about 60 miles from this city on the road
to the Colorado, when they overlook a party of
Sonorians, who were engaged in watering their
animals At an opportune moment the latter
turned upon them with their knives, killed two OF
the Americans upon the spot, and horribly wound
ed another In their turn the Americans killed
one of the Mexicans. This is the story as told by
the surviving Americans who were in at the Ran
cho del Chino, few days since, for the means to
convey back their wounded comrade. The name
of one of the men who was killed was Freeman.
He was a lawyer by profession. and late from
Texas but formerly from Mississippi The names
Of the others Of the party have not learned.
Alta California
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-08

very dull sale and throughout the morning there
very hule appearance OF business doing Ia any article
Our impoTts from abroad since this day consist OF
- 200 quarters Wheat IS coo barrels and 1890 sacks OF
flour with 23fo quarters OF Indian Corn Export Of tho
later, fsf0 quarters Prices cuueBt-Phiedephia Wits,
% 81 To Sd Cd. pure Geuesee bed Sc Cd, White Mixed
tsS 10 e I'd Red s. I'd e 3D. Canada s. Sd 20 Sc and
bs 3D. Ohio Flour. 2os 10 2is-amost nominal Phtate.-
phia ard Baltimore ZSs TO "a "a. Canada Superhne In
speced 2ls Cd 10 re g. Fine 2os 10 2ls Sour Westerns
ard Canadian l7s Sd 10 ss heated l9s Cd to 2s for free
Indian Corn, SIS Prime Yellow, S2s Ga white sos Mixed
We remain respectfully,
RICHARDSON, BROTHERS CO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-08
PROPOSALS.

,>cs,s sTwrST or RTPAIRs AND sUPPLIEs-TO CON,
npscTORsssaed Proposals viii Be recsNsc Al The once q
ore Of Hepsns and supplies bssemen NO. q
Hsl uutl ednesdsy jan 18th, coeA r. VI AZ
M 49,, W be psShcy opened tor working co9nsry h "a,
tire a tom The 10 the knsbrdge Road ihe
,of Gao AZ the ohce Of Commissonsr fsPss
Ssappes Also specifications and e~nk esa%sss cas-
sb'e Commissioner Of Repairs and SoPPhe@
$3.50
Guam DEPARTMENT, 4HALL OF kEcOEOs:s[c IS
r,opo.ah received Al the Street comnssoneI M y.
Asr Jau q 1851 a. O'Clock p. a. 70 fence vacant o 10 %
SO .. between add Fst av u Isgas 80
p,n-srs, from ninth 20 Seventy frst ss fans
IN ,matou tberst, be bad Application 70 me Son
go cl,Tk Of The Dsvartncct December 81, 1851
d3l 1OhN T. boDoE, 49, -
-S--0TTT nFPARTNFNT 30 4 Hall OF Rec0rds-Sesled pro
tSposa. received a. the Street Cols IN. ~
Froay 10 1881, At ocoek NJ e h tne ~ 81 ~. ,b
....r T u III ard ftk a. FIRE, ana second s w
God aud whoss earth. Plans. specheaos anq s M - N
hereto te bad on Application 70 th' |oaus'' ~'A " 49,
pain December 81, ls ,oonav a., cor..o,.,
JohN l. HND"N'0 49, - :.