davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13

l4pEL.- The following libel is going
around; "Neyer trust secret with u married
man who loves his wife for he will tell her
and she will tell her aunt Hannah and aunt
Hannah will impart it MS a profound secret to
every one Of her female aequaint,nces."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13

eawH People who give up almost always
come duwn-and with rush. hereiore, il
you expect to make figure, sensation, or
anything of that sort in the world, you must
keep stiff lip and firm foot up. 1t is the
ups that carry the day in this through.by-day
light planet of ours. Well, it is.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13

tTThe prOverb, Tho longer one lives
the more he'll ssc." can't sllude 10 money
nowadays
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13

WHAT IS A PAMPHLET!-1htP Post Office
Department in determining the rates of post
agc legally chargeabIc on various things,
thus defines what is chargeabIe with pamphlet
postnge:
"A pamphlet is printed but unbound pub
llcation, relating solely, to some subject of
local, ephemeral or Temporary interest or i'm
portance only. Hence, with the exception of
those not containing more than sxi.e en- octa
20 pages each, tor which under certain con.
dtl"ns. the act of August 80, 1852, has made
special provisions, no publication, although
folded and unbound, can be permitted tu pass
IN the mail MS II 'pamphlct," instead of II
"book," unless IFS scope and subject ARE such
as To bring it fairly within the distinctive
definition above given.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13

u The bellows of the great organ in
fremont Temple, Boston, is worked by
steam. So we Yankees are going to be re-
I'eved of the work Of prasing God. We have
no longer even to turn crank to grind out
our praise, but We invoke the aid of steam.-
What would Fulton say, could he look into
the Temple, and see that the verit.bIe steam
with which he propelled his boat up the
North River, is employed to drive an organ in
praise OF God!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-04-13
VOL. VINO. 342.

paper, there would not be room enough on
the human body to paste the labels.
have neither time nor desire to describe
to you the pestent streams, the "Dead
Seas" of physical abomination, through
which our blood has flowed down to us
foul as Acheron for the purity of the soul,
obIivious as Lethe for the vigor o: the
mind
Every diseased man who bequSathes his
maIadies to his offspring; every drunkard who
rears children from his inflamed and corrupt
ed blood; every licentious man who transmits
his weakness and his wickedness as an inher.
itance of suffering, is another repetition of
the Fall of Man.
From such causes, by adamNntine laws,
and through unaIterable predcsiinations, has
come our present diluted and depleted hu-
manty; effete, diseased. and corrupt of blood;
abnormal, wasted, and shortlived; with his
manincss so evaporated, and its native fires
so qurnched, that our present world, COM
pared with what it should be, is but lazar.
house of disease and an asylum for the fee-
ble minded. HoRAcE MANN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-31

This evidently viii be the turn and elect sh'n'o
the Amer can party be- defeated in the present
struggle. VIII Old Virginia Democrats consent
to be 50 caun-elel and narshalrd, and 80 record
I'd in history VIII they permit it to be sa'd
that. in the erent canvass Of 1855, they took tie
side Of foreigners, foreign influence and the Pope
If Rome. and opposed the american party ana
the American sentiment: that Americans shat
Govern 4merica? We hall see.
Yes, we shall see that the people ct the Old
Dominion will show to the world at the forth
coming election, in that Stat, that Virginia Is
sill true 70 her ancient character. mn American
State Of tho Ataeriean Unions still governed ana
ever L. be governed upon American principles
~ nculettrd BIZ Washington, Patrick Henry,
and rho- Jcifer.aa in Heir day, an not 10 be
governed by iercieIl influence. or by the power
of the Pope ri lone; nor to be hoodwinked or
encouraged into an unnatural alliance with the
pope's unity, t. oppose aud put dom the Amorl-
can pariv. TEiPLETT.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-31

Speaking of TnE HUNTER LAND BILL. the
Washington correspondent of an exchange says:
Senator Hunter L. the autocrat of Virginia demo
eiacy. Hchas identified his fortunes aud his re
puation with this bill. BY it his party in Virginia
must stand or fall because Nirg ina like the rest
of the old States will be robbed by its operation
of every dollar of interest she possesses in the
public domain. Hunters bin will be dragged by
the locks from the abyss in which, lies, and the
majority of the House will be required to vote up
on it. The democracy will be divided. and the
vote of the Virginia delegation will Indicate the
extent of the schiSm and dsatfection known to pre-
vail in that State on the scheme. Wise must fall
back upon one or the other of the factions into
which the parties will split, and must expect to
encounter the opposition of the other Cover
nor Smith, Of the House, and Fayette McMulen,
his colleague will lead one of the wings ITO Clio
ry or the grave" The Spring election in Virgin
III will be the Ihermoply1 of democracy, and not
even one will, in any human probability, escape
10 tell the disciples of the Pewter Mug at Tam
many Hall, that Wise and his compeers persisted
like the three hundred, in obedience to her laws
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-31

WAsnlNGroN. ID. G, Jan. %, 1865.

WAsnINGToN. ID. C., Jan. 26, 1853.
The snow fell last night in this meridian suf-
fciently to cover the earth, but not sufficient to
promise good sleighng.
Congress is hard at work on this Private Bill
day-Frday:-in the Senate, on the claim in be-
half of the officers and of the prvateer
General Armstrong" taken in neutral port
after most gallant and noble resistance against
a vastly superior force, by the British, during
the last war with Engand-and in the House ON
the French Spoliation Bill.
The Armstrong claim ably and eloquenty
supported by Messrs. Weller, Brown. Bayard
and Clayton, and opposed by Messrs Stewart
Fcssenden and Dawson,
The French Spolation bill bids fair now to
pass the House by some fifteen or twenty major
ity. This seems 10 be generally conceded. 1t is
creditahle to the two Houses of Congress that
they exhibit a willingness to do something for
the country, aud also for the claimants who are
now, and have for many years been, appealing to
Congress for Justice.
1t would seem that the present and prospec-
tive power of the Know Nothings has had the
good effect already to induce Congressman to go
to work and do something which will add to the
merit of the record of their doings, soon to be
spread out before their respective constituents
Rely upon it, the Know Nothngs have been
specially raised up, suddenly, for good and
wise purpose-to preserve the Unon--to spread
sautary and conservative influence oven it
and to give heaIthful and American tone to leg
islation.
BY the way, how wide of the actual state of
things has the Republican, of your city, come, in
it, conclusion tthc reformers are designing to
do injury to the humble, and bring down the
pride of the glorious Old Dominion.
The Republican cannot deny that the Know.
Nothings, tho Rcformcrs, the true American
party-that they take high and open ground a
gainst foreign influence, and the secular power
of the Pope of Rome, claimed by that august
potentate, and his adherents. to be exercised and
/ oheyod IN the Untod States The issue in the
canvass in Nirgiuiu, therefore, is between the
American party, aud the adhcrents and defcn-
drrs of thr Pop 1t Rome. The Republican vol
nntecrS t" take side against I've American 4.ar.
and III favor If foreigner and foreign Influence
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-31
Talking Sensiby

The whig members of the Missouri Legislature
rendered the nomination for United Sta,cs Sen
ator to Hon. Mr. Bates of st. Louis. In his
letter of declination, Mr.. Bates says:
My pecuniary circumstances, though such as
10 enable me to feel comfortable and independents
are not such as to warrant me in abandoning my
private pursuits, and devoting all my time and
energies to the public service. When | was
Young my ambition an active principle, and
would have led me to sacrifice much of tine and
comfort for the privilege Of figuring in the high
| places of public life. But was long ago cured
! of TINT intellectual maady $50 near akin to pat
! riotism) and, being once SO thoroughly beaten as
! TO make me content with defeat, | Fortunately
lost the desire for public static along with the
power to obtain it; and since nay purposc has
! been settled never again 10 exhaust my energ,,,
aud waste by better feeling, in tosome effort,
land perhaps vain and iujtless eilort-) t. clint
the slippery heights of politics. Besides my
opinions on most political subjects are formed
| and settled, my habits are retired and domestic
and all my sources of happiness are at home"
We suggest 10 Mr.. Wise that if he woul,
paste this in his political album he might fin,
comfort in II after the fourth Thursday in May
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-31
JUDGE DOUGLAS AND TIE PREsIDENCy.--The

JUDGE DOUGLAS AND TIE PRESIDENCY. The
Washington Sentinel says:-
'.From our intimate acquaintance and political
ASSOCIATIONS with Judge Douglas, however, we
feel justified in stating that he neither desires nor
would he receive the nomination for the next term
of the Presidency"
Upon which the Baltimore American remarks
If we did not know the Sentinel 20 be sincere in
its admiration of Judge Douglas, we might be sus-
picious that it intended, in making the above an
nouncement,to perpetrat. malicious quiz at his
expense The sacrifice Judge Douglas makes in
refusing to be candidate for the inert term OF
the Presidency" will no doubt be appreciated by
the country.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-31

Extract of private letter from passenger
the Pacific, from New York to Liverpool-
"The steamship Pacific broke her crank pin
going to Liverpool which detained them on the
sea at time for twelve hours. and at another
time six hours; but fortunately they had another
one on board, or they might have been at for
a month. This is the first accident Of this kind,
that has ever occurred to a steamer On going
into the harbor Of Liverpoolth the Pacific run into,
and sunk, the brig Corinthian, with a cargo of
f200.000 sterling, bound to the Cape of Good
Hope. She sunk in ten minutes. The Pacific
had barely time to lower her boat and rescue the
officers and crew, consisting of 10 men. The Pa
cifc not going at full speed, but the force
was so great that it cut her stern entirely off and
left the berths exposed. She filled and sunk in
less time than am writing this letter. The crew
saved nothing but what they had on. Had il
occurred at a later hour, there certainly woulC
have been loss of life G. II. II.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-31
LYNCERuRG VA

LYNCHBURG, VA
IF " removed liz ficr oa Min -rfe , OYER Nr
leu Wilam.' lrwrl,y >lore He continue. IL
rrarr.re In, court. OF Bndlrl Gamolr,}. App mat.
roz AMI Amherst. A,p a! T.. ii rte cir} I
l.,nc,bnrg iau 3 4fow
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-31
Y .sctrsstskG X ABINGDON TEL
EEAsstrEst.S uatsaXsNn I
I IsiHr! LsGss g?!-f'g.h Hind ca~r5e1.

md alc boI Io.t Ia scr Sou'h SIDE Rn lroad
and nile j H. THOMPSON < cos
i'm 81 t. New Drie Store.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-31

SAUNDERS lRSl be- 5ssa.e l., /"
'Drienas aud the public E'nf.tav lhtt they hlve IN
Land and f'r s1le a,'heeP fhr rhfap the nllw.
is assortment II Geld Saeds: -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-31

nEAn.-AleXander Hamilton Michie, aresi-
'eat Of Nbomarlc county died tho 9th inst
He W. munof fine talents.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-31

now running 70 Grassy creek, within four mile
of ClorIsyile. Its thought the road will h
completed to the latter plaza by the first q
March.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-31
AUCTION SALES.
TEISDA1
FUTURE rAX&
Isy wv II. pg0sBY, AUCT,s
Negro Woman at AUCTION.

on Srnria. t,.r,i,s. Size irl f.h,utr, a.4'i ..a
( p siaLrt .r..=t .l.,,s Negro woran, oh.af
y y.ara 81 Il ,e ~ at.td Go.k An-4rf. "
at C rllEirS. \ #,r'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-31

STENoGRAPHY,-Mr Kean, the accomplished
stenoerapher of the Richmond Wing, has proved
himself quite an expert in his profession by his
report of Mr.. Wise's speech in this place. Not
wi,hstandng its great length, occupying nearly
foar hours in its delivery, it is reported with very
great accuracy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-31
ED. u. CHRIS HAN,

!. II. THOMPSON & cos
t,U Dru1 ~ re
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-31

STAGE lrSEr.-A stage, running between
Dnnyillc and Halifax Court House, was upset
last Wednesday morning. Several of the pass
engera were badly bruised by the accident.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-31

ALEXANDRIA, LoUpouN AND HAMPSHIRE RAIL
RoAD.--The Alexandria Sentinel states that the
Directors, ON Tuesday last completed the letting
of of the entire eastern section of this road, from
Alexandria to the Shenandoah river covering 634
miles, on satisfactory terms.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-31

AcQurrEp.-Lartn and Morgan Van Pelt
We're examined at lIarrisonburg Monday of
last week, we learn from the Register, on a
charge of assnultng ID. Fridey with intent to
kil and acquitted.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-31

MurINY.--We understand, says the South
Side Democrat that the crew of the English ship
Sea Witch, at City Point, threatened last week
to rebel ognnst their Captain, Bruce. Several
of the mutneers are in irons at Norfolk, by or
der of the British Consul at TINT port, G. Z. X.
james, Esq.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-31

WARREN CouNrY-J s. Dawson and Chas.
H. Green Esqrs are announced by MANY No-
terS,' as candidates to represent the county of
Warren in the next House Of Delegates.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-31

p. S. The snow has turned to rain and our
fine slcighng is fast disappearing, much to the
regret of the beaux and bellies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NEW WORKS IN PRESS.


Crosby Nichols Il Co., Boston, have in press
another volume Of Msrssre. Fuller Ossoii's Works.
1t 10 entitled, At Home and Abroad; Or, Scenes snd
Thoughts in America abo Europe" The book con-
ssts OF three parts, and is record OF travel in our
own land and in Europe.
Pat l. contains a pOetical account Of o journey
which Margaret Fuller made, with several Eisnds, 70
the Catskill Mountains, Trenton Falls, and other
places in this Stae, in 1897. Beside this il contains
Sumner on the Lakes" which was one of the ear.
lest publications which msrsed the genius and de-
ic,pye powers Of its author. Though the localities
in the West which she Waited have changed since this
publication, yet, as her work guide book,
but raher descriptive Of western life aud manners,
with many striking anecdotes indicative Of Indian
character, il. publication Is a seasonabe today a.
when first issued.
Pat II. contains al the letters of Madame Ossoh
TO The TRIBUNE during her residence in lay. As she
was there during the most eveuuul and glorious pc
riod of Rome's history in modem times, and Was
almost the only American who remained in that oity
during It's siege BY the French army, and WA iotim'
ately acquainted with the escers Of the Italian psxi-
cts, and their counses, her husband being Captain
of the Civic Guard these eue,s possess no ordinary
interest or tsns ut value. No otheI person yet has
written account OF this struggle " estaofsn 70
public, and these letters must always form an impor-
tant aid to those Who would understand Alright this
noble though unfortunate effort for freedoms IT. III
success derDg very liable To be misTepresonted
and misunderstood.
Part III. consist Of Marg Mets letters from Rome
and other parts Of Italy, TO private ndiv'dasls
some Of which have never before been pab-
hshed. To there are added an account Of tho
return, voyage, and shipwreck Of the Eizsbssh,
and the death Of Madame O.soi, with her
husband and child, given a, the time ~ Mrs.. Hssty,
the wife of the captain Of that IL ated vessel and BY
Others in II columns Of TIE TRIBUNE. The forms .
sad but ting cose to the narrative Of the earthly
Quincy ines of Margaret Pu e' whoss character and
works viii have wider circle Of admirers yeas hence
Il an row. though they can ha dy be more profoundly
or hoDorabIy appreciated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10


~ poanon of the Mayor Aldermen add Conrnonsy OF hs
City New York, relative to the OPENING and LAYING
OUT PUBLIC PLACE between 18th and ,os.hss and The
5tb and 9th avs the City Of NewYork-We, The Commis
rooerp of Estimate and Assessment in the above enrpe<
matter hereby give be occupant on
and improved md unnpove<
ist That we have completed eamsss ana esscennss
and all persons whose interests are eheSted thsfe sne
ho NAV be opposed the same present their objection.
vrrith duly verified TO the Commissioners 81 tner once no
ito Broadway oom 49, 10 ss city, on or eeore s 80 ess
"a That any person persons who may consider
afsrieyed and assessment, wlu % heard
opposition The before at the came psaee a. ~
A. NJ. on the 2lst day Of Noveulbef, 1913
Sd That Of the said Estimate and Aseeeea
togetnei With Mspe and also all the 1dsvs
at eI documents which used by making our report
have ben deposited IN the Street Commissioners omce s
CITY and County OF NewYok, there to remain unA me sss
day Of December, Mss a.,
lows All those pecss Of land situated in the said CITY boundeS
desc ibe containing follows that sy0n the ne
by he center line Of the blocks between 10th md
90 the south b the center line Of the blocks between 4a sns
tween II "a and Sd the west BY the center ane hs
tks between 10th and ltb And Also al noso cei
s. o lots pieces and Of land ontne 90 either ct
OF the h 9th. 1th and 9Th ava between ho.n ans
floating on de q the h, 6th 7th and sthsvs no
B:osdway SD and 4a laid out on The see MAG
OF the Commissioners - -.
h That our port win be the sapSgns
Court Of the state Of Special Term thereof =
be held at the City Hall the said City, on Saturday the iHh
ss Of December D. 1885 at the opening Of the Court %
that day. that then and there or soon hereSns eoen
ri can be heard motion VIII be msds that ssd report -
sor6npeA--Nsw. Yort, October !, 1854
NJ ULSHOEFFER,
WILLIAM KENT,
l.. BRADiSH. >CommiAAoA1Rh
WARREN RRAOY,
O5topl5 JEREMIAH fOwLH,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
DENNsYLYANIA RAILROAD.-THEG GREAT

CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the Allan &c cites With
West Northwestern, and southwestern Staes, by
tnoOus Rs~sy direct The Road sso cOnnsc at Pt,oursb
With Dolly line Of Steamers 70 all In the Yves Rivers
evssn6 and Sandusy With Steamers all ports
Lakes the most direct cheapest and
esble bv which FIRE GIT be Forwarded TO and
houn the Ore at West
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA and PITTSBURGH.
FRsT CLASS Roots hoes Diy Goods, lin *. ~, lna ~
boI-s) Fur, Feathers &c...............} Nv p0' wv "
sEcosD Class Books and Sta,ionery, Dryl
Goods, lin balesJ HadSare, Leather, SOC. per 100 n
WOOL 6c-.s..
THIRD CLAss.-Anvls Bsgsins Bacon add nc "a, 1oo ~
Pork TN bulk, Hemp, &c. ............. )~ r' NV ~
FOURTH Class Coffee, fnh. Bacon and Az. ma, 1no NJ
Pork, (pscsed La ID and Lard OIL. N POI Nv
10 shipping Goods from int east OF be
tcaar mark the package via Pennsylss Rsirozd AL
Goods consigned the AEense Of THE Road at Philadelphia
Pittsbu5sh, will be frgsrded without detention.
FRrIGHT AGESTs Moses Potter Boston; J. l.. Elliott,
Nev.Yok; L. J. Sneeder Phi'sdephs; Msgraw Ro1ns,
Baltimore Geo Ffancscus Ptbngh; sppgman Brown,
Cneins,t Ohio; S. Moorbesd, Louisville KY r. G. Mel
Srun Madison Ind Rstcif Co. St Louis MOI j. 3. Mil
sbel son, Evansville, Indiana.
Ror further psrticy or bills ofsdins, apply 10
J. l.. ELLIOTT, Agent Fem Railroad Co., OF
C. h. ALLEN. No 2Astor House EswYork.
n. II. HOUSTON, General Freight Agent, Philadelphia
II. } LOMBAERT, Superintendent Al coma. Penn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
THE JOHN STREET NE THODIST EPlS-
COPLL CHURCH CASE.
BEFORE BISHOP SIMPSON.
sixth DAY.

Tie summing up in his case took place in the msia
mar, the cburch on Friday afternoon. Chsasesy
sb,fer ooeued for the party to this controversy sp-
800 o. ~. ale and removal of the church. Jsdgs
ESno,S, repI,e5 10 40 elaborate argument 10 whch
.no sts,istics in eyids nee were srrssed In
.tsi, strength He vas 70 Owed and supported oy
III .n, ey con ending That the church could not Do
noved without viosire the trust by which be prop
NV Il bek thu, 10 needed and can be sustained vita
oct re novsl. -
Bbhop Sim sop, the referse 10 the case, 70 WHO'S
arbitration j. il fully submitted 70 required 70 render
his decisia before VI on the nth lost
There wS lsJse congregation present dnf'ns ne
summing up. snd Eood deal OF interest," Was NAM
feeisc IL the proceedings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
CUPREmE COURT City and County of New

CUPREME COURT City and County of New
- York-Jo8N ii. BARNES, Pls.ntf, ssans; DAVID
BROWN, Defendant Summons for s%oDey m and on
You are heitby summoned and required TO answer The com
plant scon, which Will be cd in the ohee OF me
cty md cory Of your answer the SID plant
on The subseber his Office No so Nissan street 10 saie city,
within twenty DAYS he service e khs summons on you,
exclusive OF Of such service and si to
the eomIs within the time aio th panh 10 tn
dice ard siIty u dos with interest from the IF day OF
thousand hundred and BESIDE the
coss of Ills acticn.-D.tec D-cember ), 1853
A. b MlLLAa0, Plaintiff Attorney.
The sid complaint FLED in sail Cieks Ose the 9Th
osy OF December, 1859 r., LAT, 1885,.
olOlaylOsMs A. Is. MILL Ahb, flhntiHs Attorney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
IN THE Matter of the Sale of the Real Esta,.

Il Of BALTHASAR KAISER, deceased for he payment Of
his eebtln Of order of the Surrogate OF the
OF EewYorb viii be sold public a1cton
the Mescha Exchange 10 the city the Dne
teenth day Of DeceDb 1855 twelve O'Clock the folw
crib Estste haar late Of the city Of
HewYork deceased, for the psymn Of hs deOs; AN tns
eesu Of land IT'D the budng the erected
Wing and beios in the Eleven ward OF the City Of
EewYok the westerly eide Of bounded IS fol-
b. goniDR oOnt the westerly III Of Attoneyst
hundred and feet from the
formed by the intersection OF said line Of said street III
souhtIy line OF Houston st. running thence souhvsrdy
ALONE the westerly inc Of Attorney st. twenty i've feet
wes~srdy aud rsle with Houston ST. ons bun ifed fee
thence notbwardy and with Attorney twenty five
feet ard thence .swardy and para 81 with Houston
bur at the point place OF ming
II being part Of the premises conveyed 70 William s.
Thomas Barton and wife, by deed bearing date the
Of May 1854 Tbs Improvements said lot Of land
brick buildings from and Ten OF
money will be required be paid the SAL and
balance when the deed is reaoy for
Nov. g. 1876. ~ -
nos Isw6gM PHILIP KOEHLER.