davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-09

TH2 FoRE'Gs ELEMEHTe--Ne invite special
atteli a S IS the RicnnOnI Whg) to the ex
p,ai Nv. from Mr. Jetl,rSun'S Mites On Vir-
g,uia. J. He the American party, We are in favor
of nLtneuing tie term % NATURALIZATION. we
e'uld nj pass bly, give our reasons Tor entertan-
i such OpniIu, Ia stronger, more appruprlaie,
ani Expressive language than III the words Ut the
Father ut Democracy himself. Mr.. Jefferson
nav have afterwards expressed aud acted upon
different principles tina, those we here cite
Like Mr.. Wise, he may have been. and no doubt
Was. subec, 10 violent and radical changes III his
p,jtical oDniuns However that may be. we are
sure whaa he penned the lines given below, he
ex messed the honest sentiments OF The heart. aud
ey.ry .i,reriean, who lives the land that gave
him birth. ana who feels attached To tiNse insI'tu-
tlons which his fathers established. Will concur
in IN, up mon utained in the following extract:
"rney Che loreiguerS) viii bring with them
the urin,ip.eS of the Governments they have I'M
bbei nm early Youth or. il able "a thr1% them II.
it will be IN exchange inr an unbouaded hcenti-
ousness plSsinr. as Is usual, from one extreme 10
an Ither. lr WOULD De MIRACLE WERE THEY
To srop PRsCIsELY At rHE POINT oF TEMPERATE
LtBGIrf. fner principles. with their language,
they will transmit Ia their children. IN prApdr'
ton t. their uunaer they VIII share with MS IN
lerislaon. They viii niuSe into il their spirit,
warn aud bias It's direction. aud render 1t heiero-
gene rus ncuhprent, distracted mass. | may appeal
10 experience. during the present contest. Tor
veriication of those conJectureS; but 1t they are
not certain in event, are they not possible are they
not probable Is it not safer To wait with patl
ence for the attainment of population desired or
expec,ed ? May not our Government be more
h5noI eueous. more peaceable, more durable 81
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-09

ReporiS concerning the sugar crop, from all
CHARTERS Of Lanisiana, are Of a most deplorable
Character. The long drought has been so severe
that the plan, cane is completely dried up, leaving
49,, The first 81 IN or prospect OF lis ever golng to
80. and the rattuon cane. tor the most part is
s so as unpromising. It is thought in some
ssIL,,;o5s Of The State that the growing crop VIII
80, turn out az mach e,n- as will sS required for
..,1l .sr's sAsa
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-09

UrRRIsG's SArEs.---Read the certificates
unfinished BY Messrs. Knowles & Walfofd as tc
these nmi,abe Safes. What can be more inval
poNe to Merchant or tradesman than to have
safe that is proof, even lift should be filled with
no,rder. against any effect Of fire? Such articles
carry an irresistible recommendation along with
themselves
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-09

tbs ExopUs All warning Ia the contrary the
crush trlm Ireland has already re set in at the
suthern plrts. and CROWDS Of the peasantry are
daily leaving their native shore for the Tar west
beyond the Atlantic. The steamers from Water
f,rd leave each week, carrying with them their
full complement of emgranis. On the oh one
vessel et the SUR for Liverpool with 90 pass
cnr4rs, aud &ll bound Tor America. with the ex-
ception of Two families, who are guing To Austria
LA. The Rnnan Catholic clergy al home and
in the United States have been for some time
past exertna their most potent influences 10 induce
the Irish peasantry To give 'iatherland" another
trial. as there is no lunger prospect OF lettering
their condition in the mpdel republic until at least
some check is given To the formidable organlza
tim OF the ..Kn ~ Nothings." The reverted
advisers. however see objection to their fijcks
pliny To Canada. which strange to say. IS now
rerartled as the land ofpromise. where al! creeds
and classes can enjoy perfect liberty. although
under british rule" From the province OF Con
naught, tol. the cry is still They CO." aud even
the thun eriuy voice of john Fuam is powerIess
to stay the fight of his erratic sobjects-hlsh
Paper.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-09
For CONGRESS.

We ARE authorized to announce the Hon. JOHN
LETCHER candidate for election to seat IN the Thir-
ty- fourth Congress.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-09

TAG LONDON POSTAL SYSTEM.-Ihe London
postal SySte II embraces a principal Office and NOT
les, lhln i've hundred branch offices within the
area covered by the city. Carriers with light
sprinr clriS call at the receiving offices almost
hourly, anl deliveries are thus made easy At IN
tprvIis JttwI urS 1T most. M every part ut city
Ere u,ent deliveries is the- lie of the system. and
the st accommodation il affords fr MESA ,eS re-
0nirinr prompt answers, secures use OF the pest
off - To an extent which has no paralleIin our
sl,v. old fashioned ,neih1d. The statistics Ot the
British p IS al department show that the people Ot
all b lrAhl write i've times as many letters as
our pa ple, AMI in the cities and towns the curres
pIllencp is $ lid tn he lrun twenty to fifty times
greater than with us, yet it is tamiliart to every
ols thit tls prIplrtlon OF the English people
who know how To write is much less than OF the
American. The letters mailed in London alone
are rl1se upon one hundred millions year, as
mtny as in all the Offices of the United StateS.-
Tue prop ,r,Ion of letters annually to inhabitants
in that metropolis. is lorty-one to one while IN
this country IT is inurteen to one. The revenue
of the BRUSH office IT. drop letters 80 called,
that IS letters nailed and delivered IN the same
town or lOcal,ty--is upwards OF S2.OO0.uOO ;
while the revenue from the same description OF
letters in thu whole United States is less than
$1,000, and this enormous difference arises
wholly lru,u the fact that in an EngliSh town a
dr,p le ter may uniformly he answered In trem
two To four h0urS-never more than tuur-whIse
in uur cities one is lucky lfan answer is obtained
in lwenty-tnur hours.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-09

REMovAL OF CLEax,-Auention is called
BY The American Organ 10 u case of fagrant pro
scripton on the part of the authorities IN Wash
ington in the case Of Mr.. }. F. Polk. The Or-
gan says:
A mlre worthy or efficient clerk has not prob
ably filled desk in any department OF the govern
meat since its organization. He is moreover man
OF learning a sincere Christian aud an accomplished
gentleman. But he is firm and unwaverng
Protestant and has freely aud ably employed his
pen in exposing the assumptions, the impastures
and the cl:rupionS OF the Church OF Rome.--
Herein. aud in no,hing else, is his offence! He
has brer removed tfom office by this admnisira-
ton. merely because he has written and spoken Ia
d fence OF the religion of Luther and Melanctho n
Of 'raylur aud Barrow, of Whltefeld; OF Ed
wards and Dwight. OF White and Madison, and
Moore! For this cause alone. has Josiah +. Polk
a Protestant. been removed from office, and ). G.
Ford a b.soIed Roman Catholic aPpoi"lcd an his
plGcei
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-09

Congressional Nomination.
The American party Of the Richmond Congress
sion,l District have nom minated VIM. c. Scott Of
Pow ba,au, in opposition to Judge Ca'kle,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-09

A GARD FROM Miss BUSKLEY.-Nliss Jose
phine NJ. Bunkey, the young lady who made
her escape from uunnery in Mary land, has pub
lished card in which she says that 1t is not true
that Efforts are being made to suppress ''her pub
LEGATION" and adds 81 an myself endeavoring,
b,6,rs the Unlted States Court, to suppress GER
tain publication purpnrting to be mine, and copy
r,uhted by MeS>rs DE Wit * Davenport, as
s.prlpria,orS" without my consent or knowledge.
I nude statements last winter to supposed friend
in NartIk. Va aud entrusted Ia hIn all my doc
unenis, papers. and letters, and put bin IN pos
session of INV manuscripts. IN order To prepare, ar
ranra. and revise my work. all OF which he has
f,rcbly withheld from me nor hare been per-
nl;itei egen TO read what he says he has prepared
for publicaliIn. | have never authorized any per
SIN or D RS ms to publish my book, and. however
anyiuns may be Tor lis appearance, the foregoing
hindrAnces involve the necessity OF rewriting and
preparing it for the press.
FeoM MExico.-'rhe New Orleans papers
have accounts from the city of Mexico to the 18TH
p',mo. The Alvarez revolution appears to be
avinu out. Several slight ssirnishes had oc
cn-red in the South between the TRAPS and the
insurgents. in each of which the latter were de
r,,sJ tnone of these encounters Gen. GulSaSula
-,vas ,m,,r the slain. The revouiinniSt forces
hove heen much weakened by deSertOu, which is
ON tho increase in consequence of the lenency d
tho Government in pardoniug and setting at liberty
,,,,,inent lenders ufhe disafiected who have been
made prisoners.
The Apache Indians, in Sonora were being
.sve,eIy cbastised by the Government troops, who
were every where successful.
Vnrions parts Of the country are still Gas they al
w,vs have been) infested by bands ofrobbers, who
e9nai, The usual excuses:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-09

FAMINE III NORTH GEoRGIA-A correspondent
of Tho ID ,l,on Times draws a distressing picture
If the starving condition of the poor in that region.
M,re than one half Of the people are without corn
and money. The cry is Corn, corn. corni do
ynn know of any corn for sale?" The answer
I, 81 have travelled twenty miles around. every
w,v and can hear Of not bushel to be had. for
lave charity or money" The poor man offers
tn w,rk day for peck Of corn. To feed his wife
~ oh;l.I,sn nm He is turned off with an answer
s.Wv own family will have to suffer. if sell my
.,rn,, Horses and mules are turned out to perish.
ar live in the woudSai best they can and hus-
basdmen that have farms, and NJ corn. will not
no able 10 cultivate mure land than they can tend
viii tina hoe. The writer concludes by arguing
,be ,ropriety Of appealing to the Governors of
Tennessee and Georgia Tor AID.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-09

The statistical tables of mortality shows re-
duciion in this country of the proportion of deaths
from pulmonary diseases. Doct Aver attributes
this result to the effect Of his Cherry Pecioral.-
lie also asserts that the cures from his Cahartic
Pills give reason to believe they will, as they
come into more general use, materially reduce the
mortality from those particular diseases for which
they are designed. From what we know of MS
preparations, we think he has grounds for ms
claims, and if he sit is an attainment OF which
an Emperor might be PROUD. Rarely is It per-
miiied any one man to know that his SIKH Is oe-
slowing health and life to the masses OF his tel'ow
men.
Such reflection is worth working for even
though he had only the reflection Tor his reward:
-Spriagfe Daily Courier
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-09

AMERicANIsM IN MAssAcHUsETTs.-On FRI
day last the House Of Representatives of Alassar
chusetis adopted by a large majority the proposed
amendment to the Constitution of that State pro-
vJing that 90 person shall be eligible to Office I'M
ill he shall have been resident Of the United
States twenty.one years. Upon motion to re-
consider this vote on Monday substitute was Of
sered .tha, no person shall be eligible to Office
IN this Commonwealth unless born within the
jurisdiction of the United States" The amend
nent was adopted by majority yea aud nay
vote. and being put upon its final passage was
lost by l53 to sG, requiring two-third vote for
lis adoption. So it seems that third of the
members of the House are opposed to total pro-
lhbirion of foreigners from Office. Many mem
bers were absent at the time, and it is presumed
that another reconsideration will be moved.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-05-09

OlUHtI INV Pui'J hoo S""O WI, anu
TO conquer, and trust Is destined to crush Sec
tionalSn, TO restore national sentiment to the
Country and to save the Union.
Mr.. Stuart here entered upon the discussion OF
the policy Of the American party in regard to for
egners In the early settlement of the country
i; was natural that the policy of the government
should be to acquire population. But even at that
early day, sagacious men like Thomas Jefferson
foresaw the dangers that might flow from il (See
Quotation from JeferSon's Notes in another Gu
lumn.) At first immigration was not sufficient to
give any impress to public sentiment. MIR. Stuart
here read statistics, showing the immense increase
OF emigration and entinued: "Thus YOU will
perceive that every year there re foreigners E.
nough coming here to form State as large as
Maryland, and every two years 10 form one as
large as Virginia. These men become citizens in
five years and in some States in six MONTHS
They come without any knowledge of the prin-
ciples or spirit of our Institutions with wild no
tons that RIGHTEOUSNESS is liberty, and with all
their Instincts against slavery. They settle at
the North, and their votes control our elections
and shape our foreign and domestic policy. Their
influence has been courted at the North by both
parties. Witness the infamous Homestead Bill
1t was passed in the House of Representatives at
one session but at the next session they retraced
their steps. "Somebody had been about" said
Mr. Stuart, "who was it 2" (Here "Sam" smi-
ed an answer Mr.. Stuart also referred to the
Hunter Land Bill. the Kossu,h mania sc, as il
Illustrations Of the trucking of our politician to the
foreign population. The policy of the American
party is to arrest this evil. They do not inter
iere with vested rights, with any foreigner now
in the country, but only with those who are to
come hereafter.
Mr.. S. next took up the question of excluding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-07

A sTORIA-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE, WITH FROM
"a three to sixteen of land situate about mile
from Astoria adjoining the land Of George Kowenhon
the He'll Gate Neck road high rolling land with shade and
fruit trecs large house and buildings For Partcu
IArs, apply 60 JOSIAH N. WHITNEY, corner Of Grand
street. and the Crescent, at his ofce Hell Gate
Jerry. Aetoria. 1. L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-07

Do01MAKERS, ATTENTioN-FoR SALE, THE
- stock fixtures good will and Of the aud
store No street, two doors from Broadway with
large Of custom work The late proprietor will
be able for business in of ndspoon
vii. be sold cheap Apply to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-07

ToR sALE-THE BEST BAKERY IN THE CITY,
from y to 81 barrels Of -four per week; has large
Of cash The horse and ali the
will be sold low the leaves the city Apply at 81
Division street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-07

dor sALE-sToCK FIXTURES AND THREE YEARS
lease Of first GLASS book and stationery tore situated
under first class hotel VIII be disposed Of chea
count ofother business Apply In person at No. Everett
House, Fourth avenue and Seventeenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-07

L,oR SAIL Low-FRoM ONE TO EIGHT LOTS, ON
east side Eighth avenue, between Fifty second and
fifty tbiro streets; ground leve and well located for u
prorementt twelve houses adjoining Title perfect
oirds OF the purchase money remain
Apply 70 j. MhTfISoN tho owner. No Nassau street,
third hoor front
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-07

COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE AT RYE NECK,
" half mile the railroad depot situated the
Ton turnpike road and Long ISLAND sound the house
IL beautifully shaded there about four ground
OF shade and trees all kinds of fruit
t-ees flowers kitchen garden, stable &o Apply T
SHEPHERD. nd Gold strset.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-07

CTATEN 1SLAND.-LAND FOR SALE, FOR FARMING
NJ or building purposes.-A farm Of aboat fifty acres di
vided by the turnpike roadsxeen side of tho
road, and the remainder the other The latter
agood stone house, farm house, farm buildings large
orchard, and spring Of water the whole admirably stu
ated building purroses within halt an hours ride Of
Port Richmond and ten minutes walk Of Chelsea landing
Terms moderate. Apply to MCLEAN LINTZ, No. lG5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-07

A FARM OF TWENTY ACRES, A GOOD HOUSE, AND
"A small barn. chickenry Sc The land Is clear and level
good black soil nice pleasant ana healthy place. twenty
rnilroaa Price s. 0U made easy.
Inquire the chair shop Of North Third and Fourth
street, williamsburg,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-07

E,0R sALE-A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACE OF
fortythree Of superior land with neat cottage
Of eight rooms and first class outhouss nearly Ths
farm is divided in arabic meadow and woodland with
young orchard OF fruit and situated within mile
Of the Mamarenisk depot on the New Haven Railroad
Monday for $500. with all the implements necessary
farming on application to ANDREW EADIE, liz Fulton
N v.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-07

LNOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, FOUR ROSEWOOD
psrlcr suites in satin broeatel and velvet richly
carved and finished made by of the
which will be sold cheap applied for Address box
Ito, Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-07

DOR sALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY OR NEAR
by village stors other property for stocks goods
merchandise oany kind alarm Of 1870 acres within
and half miles Of depot at Waverley Toga county New
York, the New York and Erie Railroad, Of the
thriving villages and best markets for farm produce in
state For further particulars, apply TOD A. MANvILLE
Ill Broad street, n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-07

nRUG STORE FOR SALE, AT A sAcRIFIcE-THE
~ store Is neatly hsted up in good neghbOrhood for
physician druggist Is well worth $500 be sold
during the week. the highest Offer takes Terms cash
b. W. RICHARDS 3OJ Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-07

AT HARLR1.-FoR SALE CHEAP, OR To LET, ON
"A 1881 street, between Fifth and sixth avenues, neat
and half frame house, filed In with BRICK nine
room. cellar, &c., and six full lots of ground Price ST.
only $3.50 cash Rent $3.50. Possession Apply to H.
n. RICE, superior Court, No. is City Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-07

TIVIfI PAKTS, \. RUE DE GAS
IL telane This hotel tuated ma ar the M,deeino ,h,
borievsrds the Tnilee AID the Champs Eysses IL cape
oy requened ~ English travellers and now kent By an
american isdy with new and elegant furniture good
stenent. sud ciesnnes The attendance Is perforncJ
~ English ter ants snd nothing spared 70
tei enc ~ the most comfortshle q Parts B-dr,pus
ttrms,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-07
CALAMANDER SAFE FOR SALE CHEAP-NEw AND
in perfect order Apply to G. FLINT, No. 10 William

RIO TAIL0RS AND CLOTHIERs.-FoR SALE, THE
Stock lease, fixtures and good will of clothing store
In one OF the principal streets in brooklyn Location
both for custom and shop trade good chance make
H., Herald ofhce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-07

A COTTAGE ON CLINTON AVENUE BROOKLYN
IA For sse cottage and two lots the south side OF
Clinton avenue between Gates and Green avenues
tv parlors sitting dining and bath with hot and
cold water the hrst foor i've the second noe
and large the third hoor with sufficient
ROOM basement, kitchen and large cellar range boiler
dumb waiter gas, DO. Plenty Of pantry room
throughout Also abundance of fruit trees shrub
berry, &c Possession given before tho first OF May
Terms essy. Apply on the premises,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-07

BOOT AND SHOE STORE FOR SALE, TOGETHER
"A With two years lease, stock and nrtarss Eta 'shod
years. and doing good business, to ensure that
there alsioaton about the business satisfactory
will DO given selling Apply at "a Third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-07

TOR sALE-sls,90o OR $4,000 WORTH OF IMPROVED
property in williamsburg, paying well, within hve
minutes walk OF the ferries and block the East
most part would be exchanged for farm city lots
Apply to PATRICK LYNCH, 1l8 North Ninth street, viii
liam sburg, or to L. Mcmahon, Ito Chatham street. N T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-07

ITO WHEELwRIGHTs.- SALE, THE STOCK AND
fixtures Of shop, twenty eight miles from the eity
plenty Of work, and every satisfaction given selling
Apply at us Chambers street. in the where the
tiser may be seen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-07

r OF OF GROUND WILL BE EXCHANGED FOR
IL fancy goods books stationery, sold low for cash
1t 10 situated desirable and improved part York
land. Also fne plot Of ground of the pleasantet
avenuesin Brooklyn. Apply to JNO LEvISON, 81 Broad
w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-07

dor SALE - OR EXCHANGE, ABOUT THIRTY
of land (unincumbercd) in Kings county, just
outaide city of Brooklyn rail plank ROAD
rapidly improving in value Worth 81 200 per acre. win
splendid farm of about 500 unncumbered in Orange
county, worth $4,000 will DO exchanged for shandse
perty exchange 1876 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-07

IGOR sALE-A LOT OF OLD IRON, RAILWAY SHAFT
pules, hAngers betting lumber, carpenters work
benches vice benches seam CAGES water and gas meters
&C. Apply between and 1: A. NJ, at No. 2l5 Center
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-07

ITO MACHINISTs.-FoR SALE, CHEAP, ONE DOUBLE
headed engine lathe 10 feet bed 20 inch swing
lathe one upright drilling maehins oaC pair o. siora
iron Frame and about 100 feet light hatng with
and pulleys Apply TOD. C0NANT, ut III Centre street.
corner Of Canal, third floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-07

ITO sPoRTSMEN.-FoR SALE NINE FULL.BRED
setter puppies, Of superior breeding and beautifully
OF others fond of well red fancy dogs May be
Shippenville street Hoboken N H. short from
the Hoboken Riding School.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-07

TOR SALE AT A GREAT sAcRIFIcE-A DINING
saloon any person wishing engage business
this inducemcnt; the place fitted up good
style and will seat 40 persons wonld be exchanged
merchandise or small farm. Inquire Of
W. SWAHN, Nc. 10 Spruce street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-07

DOR SALE-A HOUSE AND LOT ON IHIRTIETu
street between Madison and Fourth avenues lot % by
S feet inches will be sold for 81 800 less Also two
three story brick houses in tho upper part Of the at
ply to f. Il. kINsHIMER, $40 Fourth avenue, from TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-07

good two story and attic house. filled In with brick 2sx
~ feet with eight lots Of ground 1t Astoria situated
Jamaica avenue Academy street, at occupied
BY Mr. Fby; al,o at Jersey City, good two story house
feet and has three feet alley Apply at 2l2 Pearl
street, second floor, back Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-07

EoR SALE OF TO LEr-A HOUSE AND LOT, sIrU.
ated NJ south Tordham adjOiofng tho village Of inner
Morrsana abcrt O ysrds west Of the railroad depot The
situation 1 high and healthy and commands beautiful
prospect che surrounding villages rhe lot contains about
hall sere - apod 70 Fround With chsc. fruit
trre. gLrrson ins lowe ~ s.osy anu bsssnea aa
gnEhsd me Nt tyle FOR further psricuiara
P2 EP HCChapl1. tplcr A.Eri.AEis Westehssx 20.