davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-20

perne fatigue and indl,posop had returned By tts
ps;en, tvisins, the younger sad smauer geotemsn
Iucceeded Ia soueeziag thruugh this creFice Juu Mt
this point we discovered small living centipede-the
ony sign Of animal existence that we had discovered
within these cherries domnlons OF nature unless
except the wihered skeletons OF some bat. found 10 the
other paris Of the cave. Ga account Of the narrow
aperture the cenpede was swept away by some Of the
party and unable 10 preservet; but from the
presence Of this little insect and the fact that
uIToupced by large bed Of clay, nine feet In
thickness copjectured that Tits portion of the
could not be far beneath the surface of the earth Hav
Ing exircaed ourt Ives from this confined passage and
posing on by what wider and do wn ward path
we came to the Circle Of The Vnt0n" Ths Is al i'm.
nense vsulted ball, or, lift not ephcal than
circular In s form, ght be called rOtanda being of
a guitude and hight that 10 truly stupendous You
necessarily approach this vast by passage
that terminates about half the floor and
roof thence you descend by steep course to the oor
In the ter rises up ike mountain mass
OF rock srd upon the top of this huge structure stands
the stately and august Pillar Of The Constitution, sup
porting the oversrching roof above This magnificent
column is vast coRcyeon of brcus or sutasp7-, soma
portions being OF immaculate whieness, and the res.
Of g orange color. 1t varies from ~ 70 10 feet In
diameter and Ia about As feet in circumference There
it the slowly natural work Of centuries az, of ages
ts shsperem you of some vast dean, fountain,
whose falling waters seem, by some spell, suddenly
CONCEALED perifed Every object here Is Of colossal
prOporuons-the noble shaft stands conspicuous in the
center-e heavy pail of gloom lie contained around
silence re'eDs supreme, and everything consplres 10 ill
the behoder with the most sublime ideas and the pro-
foundest sensations Of awe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-20

RAILROAD AcCIDINTs.-A writer in
Tie Salem Ga:ae makes the folio wing sensible sugges
Hons:
tbs our railroads every day occurrence to hear
Of two or three cases that OK, drove Of cattle,
horse and chaise &c has been ovecrun, and, as ths
consequence OF H. the locomotive and half dOZencsrs
went Of the track, and smashed 10 atoms, With
the loss Of many valuable veL The ne r,papsrs con-
sp almost every day, the report Of such accident
and perhaps no one who reads the cad tale tkes the
trouble 70 reflect moment because there Is dine
for such things 10 fad remedy % prevent such dis.
asters Nov, ask the public Ia there way 10 pre-.
vent al least diminish. such accidents, aud make
public travelling more safe answer there are plenty
Of them, which, II introduced ard strictly obsyed
would az least prevent three fourths OF the accldeats
| will give an ide, of European railroad management
where railroad accidents OF any consequence, a
great rarity In the hrs. place. every OF the road Is
guarded By vatchmen, who stand close together that
they have each other Ia sight whose duty Il ia 10 keep
the track clear of obstruc don Every such w4tchnsu
lbshnvsriber has house the road where he lives
with bis family. They communicate with the 3ep6s ~
telegraph which Ia pole about fifty feet high, With
arms OF which the different positons give toe re-
qulred signal All the crossing are provided with
gates and wa;chnan has TO close It a5ou' five minutes
before the train arrives and the gate closed
foot psssenseT and vehicles have wait the train
has passed. On the top of the first Of each and
every train Is watcbmsn placed wh is TO look out
thst all goes In safety he communicates Immediately
with the engineer aud train 10 atop when
there IL spy danger in view be also has under hs
troll a brake. Every car 10 kept under account how
msDy miles runs aud after having 5000 miles, Is
put under a thorough examination. Every engineer
must be by .rade mschnisI. and, besides this, he
must serve one year and half az apprentice To-
connective In operation, IL be proves a skful engl
neer be is then placed INFO responsible service with
minute Instructions 10 his duty aud any traasgres
sion of this instruction Ia dned and the punishment,
grea, deal heavier when AZ accident has happened,
caused by bis careessness No foot passengers al
10 "a tot al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-20

reaches that great Nrthe-1 sea Ire Whole dis,aHcs
i'60 ulle'. For onrse yes. DO not soc ThN ta,rs
10 u support rsrosd ia that direcoa. but Il the "a
nAdisn Government the British Government, zee NJ 10
build u, We certainly have ohj--,i'n. Ga the con.
trsTy, we would the expectancy Of ltne 81
steamers from the Nor hrn Minus of the road n the
North Pole II would be delightful 10 hot wsS.her -
run Up TO North le Guy and take glars IT ice w,et
hesh IRON the hands q Old BJress. Repubic.
BENEFIcENT ACT.-T'he House of Rep
resentsves yesterday passed the bill sppropraans ten
uions OF acres OF public land for the support OF Ia
digent insane persons Ia the States OF the alon-.hs
lands 10 be distributed among them In due proportion
The Iatellssresr says:
"Shoui this benehcent measure receive the sanction
q the Sena,e-as We devOuty hope Il may, will OF
Itself give lasting distinction 10 thu Thirty sseond
Congress; and What enduring monu nent Siu /. be
the benign inference Of Wousn, snd 10 the humane,
the gentle yet energetic being Ia particular, 10 whose
peIssveripg exer,ions this noble gin to humsny will
be due ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-20
LoursIANA.-TheS hrereport Crete Of

LoursrASA.-T Shreveport GI.ette of
tie 7'h 1T 'sys:
TIE ton on many farm' throushous mo parish
Il suHerins very uueh for wsat Of rain. The rslns
haVe ,ho~D great Partially the present season, sons
plsutstiors having been beautifully wstared, Ehns
others retr by have been pArching mp. The CST1n
ing rate Tn. Corn crop has NOT been over esumstst,
for this grain hi, araos, grown spontaneously In the
woocs"
TEXAS CoTToN CRoP-The HouS ton
Telegraph Of the 6h Inst. say, Showers have fallen
snos. daily through the country during the past m)nh
but as yet they hsye eccs.ioned lte damage to the
crop. The Cotton crop is stil remarkably promsins,
ard there no rdic iuons that the worm will appear.
The weather appears to be gradually becoming more
dry, and If Il should continue dry few weeks, TIE
Cotton crop will be immense"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-20
THE CROPS.

CT, Aug. 10. -
new enemy 10 the potato hn made its appearance IN
tbs vicinity, viz black srg, which, as far as can
s.ee rtAn from Inquiry, "a seen Tor the nrst ums
his In ength from one half TO one inch Win some
xbat large body. III, small. slim head and ns;x AZ
s,h color Ia THE tOwn, Il IL confined 70 pieces % %
nesr TIE mountain IL strips tbs pota.o top, OF Ias
leaves, taking the whole piece In suscession 10 JON
erse, az nearly an acre ~hils other pieces in ne "
sln,y are apparently untouched has appeared ais'
Ia Gfs1oy sud oa tie mountain Ia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

e - STRAY NEGOTIATIONS Or, Voices
Of the Heart" By JOSEPH P THOMSON Pastor OF the
broadway Tabernacle Some courage In these days. IL
needed for msn to acknowledge the possession of
heart sill 70 lag bare he hidden workings to the
ssze Of the public If Ills suher be not who would
"wesr his heart bis sleeve for davis to peck a. hs 10
st lesst not ashamed TO open It's mos retired sanctuses
to the common light of day. There is often uugrsce
fol egosm in such exposure the writer fancles hs,
what he hss thought ana fes must be OF interest to all
the world; be deems himself exception TO the vulgar
herd he would not have his tears put Into bottle, ike
the old Pssmst bu, turned Into drops of ink his heart
Is such precious jewel, that 1! muSt be immortsized
In print Confessions OF spiritual experience apt
to be morbid and mawksh We would soon listen
10 the details Of what msn had tor dinner for
week as 10 the ups and downs Of his personal emo
lions 1t demands sense ct proprle.y, aud a
still rarer Of truth, TO make book Of tails kad
tolersbe to correct taste Mr. Thompson has s,eered
bis bark Ght into the midst Of these dangerous shoals
and qucksands brit confess has dex.erously avoided
get;irg suamped; his volume Is remarkably free
from egotsm his tone of feeling is usually healthy
and though recording the experience Of deep
he preserves cheerful frame of mind, and does no
quarrel with all the universe, because some things may
have gone hard with himself. The religious seninen
gives The key note his redi.aions, which show how
much succuent mater may oe derived by an earnest
hearted man from sincere faith In dogmw that
ally deem ed extremely arid 90 the whole, though we
think books Of this kind always liable to objection,
have never seen one of the Kind free from fault.
or of more truly human sympsthes, than the present
volume "A. S. Barnes & Co. IL mo- PIP. 223)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-20

~ The weather yesterday was most
uncomorably hot, and doubly disasreeabe after the
rather cool temperature of the previous days. Toe
mos, prominent. feature Of the day was dust, which
from long absence of rain, has become pulveflzed so
finely that the least foostep breath of wind sets 1t
flying In sitting clouds Even the ordinary sprnkling
seems to be sparingy done when most needed and tbs
only prospec. of relief Is In the fant promise Of ran,
which we are able to make out BY the Indian Idea Of
wet moon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-20

~ DR.. Colyer, of model artistic notori-
ETY. tss recently Inherited e6OOOOO In consequences Of
tbe death cf relative who failed to make WILL ~ hs
desrsd to do, for different application Of hs prop.
city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-20

~" We learn that the Bateman chill
drsn are expected to arrive here ia the Atlantic, due
en-, Sunday after very successful tour In England
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-20

SCoTT CENTRAL CoMMTTEE.-A NEE
liz of this Committee held last night at their head.
quarters Constitution Hall, No. go Broadway. M
business Of Importance was transacted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-20

r. The Fifth Volume of Munroe 81
Cos edition of sIlAKsrEAREs Works" just issued
equally attractive for the elegance Of It's typography
and the racy notes by It's dating editor, Rev Mr
Hudson. Sold by Evans & Britain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-20
CITY ITEMS.
k.xeK or THE rrKamoa.rx,ls

kANGk OF TIE TfIEhMohEfkt ~
4 J. Ds.GLy,rf formerly Lysc! C9GrE,) 25li TSita
1882. SAN Hooa. arm 2 ID.
Avg. l9.--...---.G II g u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-20

~ A large block of lava cut from the
foot of Mount vesuvus and designed for the base Of
statue to be erected ct Warrington comes by the u g.
ship Independence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-20

IaUsEMENTs, tc- THIS Day AsD EVENING.
Br.aAwsy Theat-r-proL AndeTsons Magical Feats
Css:l- GA,i-n-French Open COMPANY.
sto's-Marned laks--Frenoi B,llet Dancers.
B,rrums Eussum-Whtss SsrenHtersj Dancing, g..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-20
IAN OLIo OF DOMESTIC VERSES"

u IAN OIIo or DOMESTIC VERSES"
by EMILY JUpSoN la this volume, Fanny Forester
collects variety Of her poe.cs productions incudIng
many that were written at quite early age, veil
more recent pieces The modest preface In which the
auhoress mldly appeals 70 the indulgence of the pub
lie 10 wholly superfuous Though she dlsclains the
character of artist she reveals the soul of poetry
in Der sweet womanly melodies, showing the literary
distinction which she might have attained had she not
reuounced 1t for higher sphere. deep reli d)ds
spirit gives the tone to many OF these little poem, while
oil Of them are marked by true natural feeling often
poured forth In strains Of melting tenderness and patho,
az no. pp. 235 Lewis Colby
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-20

BThe Peoples Line of Steamboats-
sIrce the establish OF the line In lsi2-hsve car
RED fee millions of passengers estimated and The
C, mpsny alleges that not of their passengers has
suffered death Injury Twenty different steamboats,
have been used at different times In the line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-20

Eg The Fourth Volume of the - WA
yEhLy NOVEL" (Li9pinccis, Grambo & Cos. library
ediop) contains " Tue BRIDE of LAMMERMooR-A
LEGEND Of MoNTAosR and kANHoE." There Is no
falling of in the successive issues ct this beautiful edl
ton. sold By Dewitt & Dayepport)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-20

ExcUssIONs.-The new pilot boat,
built by Mr.. George Steers for a company OF Jersey
Pilots and AIMED in honor OF the builder got
der weigh yesterday morning for the hrst NJ At tbs
foot OF T.eith-st, l. ut River She lef uaier con
nsnd of Mr. Steers, who In company vita q tew
friends and scqualnterce., designed 20 go N tar AZ
White Stone to test tbs selling qlsllt,es ct the vs,ss,
and tor pleasure excursion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-20

r. The U. S. Mail steamer Roanoke,
Capt ParI.b, arrived from Norfolk Va, yesterday In
80 hours time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-20

ALBoNI.-Our readers, long deprived of
y.hng great the way Of music will learn with pleas
that she has returned 10 this City from her Sum
mer tour, and will give series Of Concerts, beginning
about the first Of the next month. She will bs assisted
by Me,G' ssngiovannI and Revere and powerful or.
ches.Ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-20


by Me'ns ssngiovann and Revere, and powerful or.
chesus
MADAME SONTAG.-As this distinguished
artist about to arrive among US, there general de.
nre to know what 10 tho nature and style Of her Der
formsnces. On this subject VS. recently gave soms
,gnI indications 10 article stating the essential points
Of difference between her and AlboDi on the one hand
End Jenny Lind on tie other. In late number Of The
CopTrtU dec Eats Usts there 10 appreciation of hsr
singing by Less q critic than Hector BeSfos,
which altogether sccords with our own opinion. Ths
eneniial part Of Il Is as follows;
She uIites all the oualidef-althoueh not IN an eouai
cegree-sll Ike 10 mud In an artist sweetness never
surpassed, agility almost fabulous expression and the
mos, per iecl ntonsoD On she carols xhsr and hish.
err Ike lark at he. ven,s gate" so so 90 clear 20
wonderfully distinct that Ike Il silver bell from shs al
tar, IL 10 heard through the pesing organs. Bat her
principal merit, In our eyes, Is the sbsencs OF "rsnt
toe Substitute Of geniusia any shape whatsoever she
always sISG' and does no. depend on mere strength Of
Upgs-erroneOusly called "oo~er.' She never strains
her delicate orgsn-t5zt sweet instrument suscepu-
bic fevery shade Of expression How fortunate Tor
our youps Singers that, Ike the nuns la Msyerbeers
ROyTt Dtab lef the tomb Of the seven sncsstoro
bestowed by the King Of Prussia upon the Countess Dc
ROs,L 70 teach them the wide difference between sinx
ing ard screaming, and 20 show how al, duisg tss
lsst ten year, have been listening to- and adohpg atss
prophets.
We aho find 10 the gew.York Azsemsins zsisnsS an
elaborate article copied from the writings Of B0sNE, for
years Tie most inGuent.l Of recon. German authors
snd the writer Of the well knosn Lsa1s from PsyL.
describing the first appearance Of sOntsg, many years
since before the horest hearted and enthusiastic people
Of Southern Germany. He beains ~ describing ths
excitement caused BY hersp2esrancs ct welmar, whish
lie bad regarded iy and then goes on 70 speak Of
lis own IMPRESSION on hearing her At Frankfsrt:
"In nuh. cir CO have ry self hoard the encaannsss.
sm tewiieasd Ike the others ard no longer ksov
vhss ssy. Bot a. Ia the twilight q dream remem-
ber ths. befre my SOUS trsninis ratos, wM Of ms
opinion that We Germans who are hard 70 rouseinss
erthpsis'u, who bees 10 be ctoxicstet when DINERS
ae senieg over their headacbs-it vas 10y opa.oa
tss we cusbt not 20 yield up our vifsn heart 70 es
srst char ips sppsrttiou { remember hssd " - b
thou,be.s .Aus'ssases. Bss no. ssias o. sss
sLd fssy lis lovely Lot u spjoy ms no. nset -
Why refps % eb;oy Ii, Why sscsiaess 20 nsta~sss
wbo kaoxs how log m ~; b besors % arc esssa
ye'atG. ,hss iovdy " u.sss oar ssaArsnos sed pv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-20
LIQUOR LAW.
MANY.

The Supreme Court has decided that the
Inhabitants Of that Safe may keep liquor In their houses
for their use and that liquor may be brought into
en- ported within through the State II 1t be NJ;
intended for sale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-20

THE INDIGNATION Loco-Focos.-Q
number OF the dissatisfied of the Opposition party Of
the City, gathered about the Z" Old Wiswsm' last even
ing bu, the sache not having yet sufficiently smoked
the subject in their pipes given the assenns nod.
the doors OF Tammany did no. open for their accom-
mediation Finally, however I. was announced that the
Sschems hal decided to allow Tsmmsny Hall 10 DO
used for the meeting, waereupon the few present deter
mined that because they so few, they would ad
ourn to this eveniug and endeavor to make resoscta
bic show This evening the demonstration will un'
doubtedly occur.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30

CfATE OF L0tjiyIANA~-elrf ON iigW0R. I

STATE OF .LOUislANA~-GirY on Ns#Oh.
kIFANsB IT KNOWN that this Fifth Day Of February in
the Of Lord Thousand eight before
Edwin Lewe h Lewis, Notary Public
City Of Ns"olenn state Aforesaid duly commissioned sworn
sna and appeared the named and under
signed
Who ssvey deca,ei that virtue of and purspn, IN nm moi NJ
NE legisntig Of The STATE Of Louisiana approved
March, 1884, they have agreed md by
Company Limited Copartne hp be and
such other who become
with em shall be established the city Of NeOeans State on
siHna by style
Steamship Company under the following conditions spuaons
to-wit: f'
Article That the operations of said company shall be nun
Florida any other ports the Gulf Mexico for the
purpose OF carrying freight and passengers
Article O. That the present Capital Stock Of said be-
anu the same hereby fixed at the Of
increasing the said capital required majority
% TO an amount not exceeding hundred and nifty thousand
me present capital being the estimated cash value Of the
this
owners and for wh they receive certificates
a stock OF hundred dollars ac be the
matter signed by the President and sealed with the
heh cercae shall transferable by pnbc act before
Notary Public the stakeholder stockholders binding
themselves TO ABIDE by the stpulatiuns
net Oh and all rules regulations laws
aaopted pursuance hereof and all shall
the - rf - 1880 ~
Article That the joint company coparuershp formed
constituted shall exist and continue for the
the and the January hundred
and htwo unless dissolved by the stockholders
Article T. That said shall
name ana capacity and plead and be implicated
mat stockholders of
spnsbe liable for loss damage company
spectvey. = ' - ' -
Aoe That following named persons are stockholders in and
the same, IN manner herein above set forth.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30
E1TAT DE La LoUIsIANE-ynLE DE IA

4 NoUvKLK EANs.QU'IL soft
ls52 padegant moi Edwin Ieweyn Lewis public
paroisse ct vile de Ia Nellie Orleans
commissioned ct aement personeen
apres nominees at sougn6es.
Lesquelles DECLARE QUEEN dun Legislature de
fEa de Ia Louisiana, lie Is 1881 eles
pfesedes
dees tes personnes porron
Giles esbe dams In Vile de nellie
e tire de Compagnie
Orleans Forde,
Article l. Que Poet de ID dite compagne r6ur IN
des steamers de Ia
Forde tou aues ports lie Collie Merque
porter du ret ct des passengers.
Article Que lie present nis capital de Ia
demeure les prtsens Se action,
de cent pastres haque e privilege dageuter capital
onsenement de la ote des neonnare. usqu
de la CONNIE de f500GO lie capital acne al
compliant steamer j. L. Day qui est pne dams
compliant especi pour recevont DIES
cerfca Factions du onds capital dc BOO par
directeu cispre NOMINEE
lslues csrtihra
public,
conomer termes spuaous DE- socitf
regmens aoptGs
transfers. sembabes M
Get ehet bureau du dreeeur.
Article g. Que ce rompagne ans ns.ita-e
dunnt h
yier 1852 monies quele soft disson
nares
Ar4 la de compagu pOursya poutsuiyi. en- us
hce, In son cnpaeite incorpo6c.
Article uaucun ds acounares de In de
responsible de uee sub
actions dams lie fonds capital de la dit. compagnie.
Arteb Que les ciapre
Ia tells
de eurs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30

IL rHK SRcoND JUsrcE' JOHN BROWN vs. CORSEITIS col
COURT OF NEwoRLk1Ns Inns LEWIS DERKES SECURITY On
APPEAL BOND. No. 1854.
RY VIRTUE Of a writ of feri facias to me
nJ - directed Sy tho Hon L. Winter Second Justice
Maens street. on THURSDAY April OF Ia clock
h following described property seized as the property defendant
TWO TOTS OF GROUND, situated Second Municipality in
cry OF Neworiean IN the square comprised within Felicity Camp
ge ana hstE'ae streets and designated by the Nos.
pa drawn by W. Thompson, April 1886 deposited
~ the office Of g. R. Strnger Notary, plan as Book Of
hs-o No. measuring thirty
INES 'front.' on Felicity street.
alley Twelve feet wide in said lot depth
one hundred and seventy feet eleven inches
s dividing from an alley twelve feet in width
MY o1r eet eight inches and third line dividing
rom ot NO. ~ and the aforesaid lot thirty une
SIX md one~thir lines front Felicity five
nehs IN the the said alley hundred and
hyiour feet eight inctes third line dyng
nom lot NO. and one hundred and thirty
lines on the line dividing it from lot No. To- Together the In
proyenlens thereon. 49, ~ ~ '"
Seized in the above entitled To- Of sale cash.
inh2 GEORGE g. pFkRSfN Itarsohl,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-03-30
sH,sRiFr,S SALE,

ARCUE Co o "a a. 4 RI iR :.
NKw0sLEkNs. lMORTON.-FT FA IN th.on We INA
WALTON, SUBRoGA TED, etc.. No. LAS
nY VIRTUE of writ of heri taclas 10 me
directed 6y tho Third District Court o. New
ans entitled use, will proceed to sell at public aur
Exchange St on street. between
tres and Roysl streets on SATURDAY, April "a 1881 at ~
list LOT OF GROUND together with the buildings and improve
thereon suburb eiaton forming the corner of
fifty feet Magazine
street by twenty-five feet deep and front Orange
street. consist handsome TWO STORY FRAME
DWELLING with front and gallery containing Hall and two Par
and four the second adjoining
TWO STORY HOUSE with trent gallery containing with
Pantry Bath Room. Asc TWO STORY WOODEN KITCHEN
containing four
LOT OF GROUND, together with the buildings and i'm
thereon suburb and adjoining the above @
measuring five feet front Orange and depth
feet where fifty further depth
feet The buildings Of CARRIAGE HOUSE and other
houses.
in the above suit.
Terms cash the spot. JAMES P. FRERET,
IA fcft the Parish Of Orleans