davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-11-30


earnes, Of future fidelity.
Again Mr.. Wise suspects an insduous niten,t hi
part 10 impair his usefulness, by nIutiny ~ him
Presidential aspirations, and he pnrs the direct nncs
ton: "iJid NE Sentinel 50 lrifnd!" He pL.r tho
inte.Un from notice Of the number Of his l.tt.r.
aud their reference 10 federal politics. Tha, notice
nnws Il" such !n.rrssce. for it WAS rJircyv E;nd-
We said IN elect that he -iGa compelled 10 write in
| acknowledgment Of TIE cougrGt ,,;!ons he yns r..
celvIng and that the frequent nc:,fIau az lis nume
tor the Presidency, "rcadcrti PROPER far i,1a 4,
opportunity offered, 20 set forth his views " on f.drr
ri politics that We had "n0i 0ri ~ criticism" IN
utter against hie doug though the prominence
which made 1t III. duty /" give hi. views, made i,
our duty 10 examine them. Ticsa a,e the sentiment.
and almost the words from which he makes the harsh
"inierence' We have stuffed. Do they Justify III
The fart is that Mr.. Wise has gone outside If the
record before him, in drawing HE differences and AS
sailing ours. To meet all that, We have but few
words. We tell Mr.. Wise thu, there nro fw uI,
sympase more with that feeling which makes him
hIMT fer Mn<I' II he "be slain Tor H." tI.nn he wh,
traces these lines. Not that We have ANY 1,rcsump
tuuu- c"nt lcr IN our Judgment, but such as il j. il
Was given 10 gnveinus We DO not admit that SIR
S.c EG. nny ''rHS,rc rig lt to be- ud-I"nden either
in tho-eE speech action. We pre- ume h. doe
not claim an? such monopoly We shall infringe Ter
rbly on his pntent If Ee does indeed, claim for our
selves sui accord 10 others equal privileges under
| with hiInsclf. We shall continue to d.schaTge on;
duty 10 the public by scanning the public course o
our public men; not cautiously, indeed. but in tina
spirit OF generous indulgence which Virginia has eve
shawn I" those whom she honors with her confidence
We took ground against the Pacific Railroad. ant
against the Hunter Land Bt-nutwitlIstandin. ou,
KIND feeling md sincere respect for the statesmen
who coun,enanGed those measures; and in like man
ner, II Mr. Wise expects tia; nrosds upon doctrine
which constitute the central idea OF our political faitI
shall pass unexamined aud unrebuked because hi
| name is connected with them, we eha be under til,
| necessity of disappointing him. Nor will he hav,
| tD val nf rTr1
| motives Tor doing
One word more: Mr.. Wise fit 10 refer to the Pre-
sdbncy, and infer our opposition 10 himself tor thu
ohce: lie had no warrant for that inference, fur,he
than it might be presumed FROM the objections W,
were making to his doctrines We have, as yet, ex
pressed no preference. We have published as mat
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-11-30

bring me curse.
No, there is iatter game on the moor; she will let me
alone.
Thanks for the icnd bes, knows whether woman or
worse.
! III bury myself in my books, aud the Devil may
pipe I" his own.
| Such is the aoal Of which the void has 10 be filed,
and over the depths ut which durkness hangs, until
the spirit of love brDods Its troubled WATERS.
The dawn of pure loys on dark mind. and the
breaking Of it through clouds into perfect day, is
part-thuugl part only-ut the poem, which. writ
ten throughout rs the expression u; Us hero feel
iugS, IL from the first line 10 the last eUiSisHI W
Descriptions. apart from emotion, there is not Sill
.lc line; aud YET doubt whether IN entire volume
of descriptive verse, with Alfred renuyson himself
tor its writer would convey rs perfectly 10 the .nrd
Of familiarity with every feature nt the natu-
| raj scenery Among which the events Of the story nre
! supposrd to happen. We Il; hume with the ruby
buddr lime trees in 2 little grove, with the hills,
the moor thu sea- and III" h'nSs,nned gable ends at
the head Of the village street" in the high Hall
garden we see the Hall mmrrrg by u red rock, the
cedar in the meadow nuderuea the rlvulst that
runs from the lawn ut tie Hal! through the wood III
which the hero livrs, tn. house where he keeps but
man and maid, and outside OF which We have lain
among the aud heard the striking OF the clock
within. They are dead thoughts enough, thus catr-
ogued; but they IMPRESSIONS to t,e readel SIMPLY
because they moi described. Tie features of the
scene appear, after another, till te whole grows
into complete English landscape; and every point
of it appears 10 be known 10 Us because II has been
presented in connection with emotion BY which
il fixed IN the mind-precisely in nature all ia
mar objects become fixed there. 1t is BECAUSE OF
the association with which they become insensibly
connected thst natural scenes point BY point. become
combined so intimately with our thoughts, Us TO make
us feel at home among, them; and in this poem Of
Maud nothing is Indicated except i'll association with
| some feeling by which the mind is stirred. We see
everything and about every detail of the
recollection has insensibly been twined. OF the sub
tie use of emotional poetry for the production, in a
|
we think Maud one Of the most perfect examples ex-
| tant in our language
The American patriot., 1855-09-01
News from Mexico.
FLIGHT OF SANTA ANNA-SUCCESS OF
THE EVOLUTIONISTS,

FLIGHT OF SANTA ANNA-SUCCESS OF
THE REVOLUrlONISTS.
We learn from the officers Of the steamship
Oriziba, that Santa Anna left Vera Cruz ON
the 18th for Havana, with his family, in the
war steamer lturbidc. On the night of the
18th inst. part Of the regiment of "Tres Vigas"
says 40O men-proneunced against the Go
vernment, killing one of the officers, and left
the city over the walls, to join Lallave, who is
in the neghborhood Next morning. the re
mainder Of the regiment-says 200 men
marched out Of the city by order of the Gov
ernor, to prevent further disturbance. On
Sunday, 18th, the troops of the city of Vera
Cruz promenaded in the place of Bytilley-the
Governor still retaining the command. On
the Goth all was quiet, and no further disturb
ance expected until the 22d-the day Lallave
was expected to enter the city with his "Pro-
nunciadas;" but on the night of the 2lst, at
= p. NJ, disturbance occurred near the Bar
racks among the troops. The regiment of
"Guides" and the end were ordered out, and
several shots were fired the guns from Fort
Conception were also opened ON the town. kill.
ing several of the "Guides." The "Guides"
afterwards took the Fort by assault, and quiet
was restored-whch remained SO up to the
departure of the Orizaba.
In the city ofMexico, Gen. Carrera had been
appointed Provisional President for six months
The American patriot., 1855-09-01
Clinton Corportion Proceeding


CLINTON, Sept LIST, 1855.
Called meeting of the Mayor and Aldermen ofthe
town of Clinton,
In accordance to previous call The board ~
II. Marston, w. W. Chapman, o. P. Langworq
and R. J. Bowman.
On motion adopted the following resolutions
Resoloed, By the Mayor, and Board Of Aderme
of the town Of Clinton. That after this date, @
person within the corporate limits of Clinton snu
receive or open, within the said Corporation Inn
nor bring within said limits, within ten days S'1
the same shall have been opened, any wooIes
worsted goods, from any town or place iniet"
with Yellow Fever.
Resolred, That any person violating the sooT
provision, shall be fined one hundred dollars, oa
the Mayor shall order that the said goods be repe
we'd without the corporate limits of said town.
On motion, adjourned to meet on Thursday ne''
II. b. CHASE. Mayor,
R. J. RcwHAr, Sec. pro tenn. 4
The American patriot., 1855-09-01
A CAR ID.

A report has existed in this village, that tAs
subscriber has resigned the Episcopal Congs
CATION, because he was unable to obtain -
increase of salary from 81 900 to $4,000. H
deems such report injurious to himself h:
mas never asked, nor expected, nor mentionA
an increase of salary. His resignation was b.
sed upon the following Resolution of the vH'
try:
"Resolved, after much consideration Of ths
subject, etc, That we are Of the opinion thst
the effort to renew, or continue the salary o.
81, 900 to our Rector, the Rev. j. 7. Gushing
will prove abortive."
aug2O JNO. T. CUSHING
The American patriot., 1855-09-01

MORE WrrHpRAwALs!-The Flag Of the Uni-
on, published at jackson, Miss, says that i'm
mediately after the close of the debate at Ed
wards Depot on the 10th inst, between Coils
Lake and Singleton, the American Council at
that place inflicted % members into the order.
Forty acccssions to the order were made re-
Gently at Winston, Miss. Every Mail brings
MS new acccssions to the clark lantern party"
ereryphere, by scores. For every withdrawal
we gain ten, at least; and IL it were not SO we
have no occasion to regret the withdrawal Of
a member, for in nearly an such cases It is one
of the weak and waverfng kind. We are
strengthened by having such 60 out from a
mong us We want in our councils none but
decided, true-hearted men-men who glory IN
their birthright and hold it of more value than
"a mess of pottage = Crescent.
That's the doctrine. And to the above we
are glad to bear testimony that in other parts
of Mississippi, the good cause is gathering new
strength for the contest. We have recently
paid visit to Amite and franklin counties,
of some two weeks, during which we attended
several political meetings. The American can
didates for the Legislature are about their
work.-Dr Dodd is canvassing old Democrat
ic Franklin with telling effect We heard him
on two occasions, and were edited and delight
ed with his clear, lucid and eloquent exposi-
tion Of the doctrines Of Native Americanism.
After his speech at Grants store on the 18th,
there was an accession to the order Of twelve
members. His opponent, Col. Cotton, was to
have been present, but was not there, unless,
| = - L.
represented Gen. Harrison, in Meadville, as an
''old granny" in night cap and petticoats. II
he was among the ladies present on that occa-
sion, we are sure they were not aware Of it
else there had been stampede. The Natives
of Franklin will condemn that Cotton in No
vember as a trashy bale. The people of Amite
have nearly all joined the Natives.
The American patriot., 1855-09-01

democrat were settled, principle ceased to be
the ruling motive, and strife for power and
place was the only incentive to action of both
parties Il was therefore matter Of but little
consequence where one who had never been
an office seeker, stood.
As to the pardon asked for, it is only neccs-
sary to saw that no offence is taken. l can
only regret that the democratic party is found
in company with many distinguished Wings
opposing principles which we believe ought to
govern every good American citizen. L.
The American patriot., 1855-09-01
CLINTON, August II, IS

CLINTON, August II, IS
THIS CERrIFIEs that was present at the time
and place when the building of the Bridge acfos
the Comite, near to where live, was let out ths
the only bid made was by Mr.. Irwin Drehr, and
that was Five Hundred Dollars. There being "
other bidders, and it being the third time it M
been advertised, Mr.. Mcmillan asked me what
thought about the matter, told him did not y
what he could do but take the bid, as the old br1
was in very dangerous condition.
WN PATTERSON
The American patriot., 1855-09-01

TIE ELEc11oN.-Remember that next Mon
day is the day appointed for the election Of
Judge for this Judicial district. Let every
member of the American party turn out and
east his vote for JamsnB. Smith, Esq, in op-
position to one who has publicly denounced
them ~ guilty Of treason, an oath.bound, dark
lantern clan.
The American patriot., 1855-09-01

~We are indebted to the Hon. T. G..
Hunt, M. c., for pamphlet copy Of "Pho,
cion's" review Of Senator Benjamin's letter.
The American patriot., 1855-09-01

EWe refer to communication by IAN
sxlLs," in our columns giving an account ofthe
barbecue last Saturday. We regret our ina
bility to attend, as it always gives US joy to
interests at heart
The American patriot., 1855-09-01

FROM HAvANA.-A letter . = Mobile IN.
bune, dated Havana, Aug. T. says:
1t is very sic'sly here, and twenty seven men
from different ships, were sent to the hospital
yesterday. All the regular troops have been
sent into the interior, and the native militia
are now performing the military duties in their
place.
The American patriot., 1855-09-01
FOR RJuD0E-SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
JAMES b. SMITH.
ELECTION ON MONDAY, SEPT 8.

HEALrH OF CLINTON to this time there
has not occurred new case Of Fever. Good
health prevails among the few remaining in
town.
The Yellow fever still continues its sad work
In the towns Of Baton Rouge and Port Hudson.
The American patriot., 1855-09-01

RARE FRurT.-The Rev. A. W. Poole, Of this
Parish, has again brought us under obligations
for the most exquisitely favored lot of peaches
that has ever fallen to us. We intend getting
up . prize cup for next fall to be awarded to
the donor Of the best peck Of peaches grown
in East Feliciana. Remember it.
The American patriot., 1855-09-01

The Louisville Journal contradcts the re.
ported death Of Robinson, Of Helen Jewett
notoriety.
The American patriot., 1855-09-01

Edgar D. Farrar, Of Tensas parish, has
been elected Judge of the Tenth Judicial Dis
trict composed Of the parishes Of Carroll, Mad
ison and Tensas, in the place of Judge Alonzo
Snyder, resigned.
The American patriot., 1855-09-01

~On one acre Of ground. in Franklin
county, Missouri, Judge Inge raised 1859
pounds Of hay.
The American patriot., 1855-09-01

CHOLERA IN TERREBoNNE.-We are panied
to learn, says the Thibodaux Minerva, that the
cholera has broken out among the negroes on
the plantation Of Mcssrs. Connely 4 Railey on
the bayou du Large, parish of Terrebonne.
The American patriot., 1855-09-01

EWe return our thanks to A. Levi, Esq.
for files Of New York papers.
The American patriot., 1855-09-01

SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CoNvENTIoN.-The
committee appointed by the Commercial Con-
vention, which met in New Orleans last win
ter, to designate the time and place of the next
meeting, have accepted the invitation of the
Board Of Trade Of Richmond to meet in that
place, and have fixed upon the third Monday
Ohe 19th) of November next as the time Of
holding the next session Of the Convention.
The American patriot., 1855-09-01

YELLow FEvER.-We learn from the Vicks-
burg Whig that the Yellow Fever has made its
appearance in vicksburg, Memphis and Match.
The American patriot., 1855-09-01

HEALTH IN New ORLEANs-The number Of
deaths in New Orleans for the week ending on
the eth instant, were All of which 357 were
of Yellow Fever. THIS shows falling of, Of
4s, in deaths Of Yellow Fever, since the last
returns. 1t is thought that the fever is now
on the decline.
The American patriot., 1855-09-01

THEAMERICAN PATRIOT
DUNN Z G. u Is EN-,
E0ters and PfspsietsPs~
CLINTON. LOUISIANA
6ATURDAY. SEPT. I. 1855.
>~~~~~-
Native American State Ticket.
CHARLES DERBIGNY,
OF jefferson.
.. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
LOUIS TEXADA,
Of Rapides.
ron SECRETARY OF STATE.
ROBERT j. BEALE,
Of East Baton Rouge.
FOR STATE rREAsuRER.
j. V. DURABLE,
OfWest Baton Rouge.
FOR AUDITOR.
WALTER ROSSMAN,
Of Claiborne.
roR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
RANDALL HUNT,
Of Orleans.
roa SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC EDUCATION.
.. D. STIl.LMAN,
Of Ouachita.
For Congress District.
Col. PRESTON POND,
Of East Feliciana.
Native American Parish Ticket.
LEGISLATURE,
MUEL 4NORW
FRANKLIN W. WARD.
.--..f.. FOR CLERK,
HENRY SKIPWITH.
...a Ill rH. FOR SHERIFF.
-0 JOHN EAST.
FOR ASSESSOR,
JAMES A. SCOTT.
FOR CORONER,
1-s. N. w. HUGHES.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
G. MERRICK MILLER.
FOR JuDoE-sEvENTH JUDICIAL DIsTR1c
JAMES b. SMITH.
ELECTION ON MONDAY, SEPT 8.
The American patriot., 1855-09-01

PolNr CoupEE-The American barbecue
which was given at Williamsport. on Saturday
week last, is described by the Bayou Sara
Chronicle as splendid demonstration. The
meeting was addressed by Col. Allen, MAJOR
Beale, and Col. Pond The Chronicle saye that
during the speaking seven clever gentlemen
made application for admission into the organ
ization, and were duly installed; and that the
prospects of the party in the neighborhood of
Wiliamsport is as flattering as can be-almost
tho entire population having enlisted in the
greet cause e-Erpo-e.t
The American patriot., 1855-09-01
Native American Parish Ticket.


FOR ASSESSOR,
JAMES A. SCOTT.
FOR CORONER,
1,..5 N. w. HUGHES.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
g. MERRICK MILLER.
FOR JuD0E-sEvENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
JAMES b. SMITH.
ELECTION ON MONDAY SEPZs.
HEALrH OF CLrNroN-Up to this time there
has not occurred new case Of Fever. Good
health prevails among the few remaining in
town.
The Yellow fever still continues its sad work
In the towns Of Baton Rouge and Port Hudson.
TIE ELEcT,oN.-Remember that next Mon
day il the day appointed for the election Of
Judge for this Judicial district. Let every
member of the American party turn out and
east his vote for JamsnB Smith, Esq, in op-
position to one who has publicly denounced
them ~ guilty Of treason, an oath.bound, dark
lantern clan.
Ews return our thanks to A. Levi, Esq,
for files Of New York papers.
~We are indebted to the Hon. T. G.
Hunt, M. c., for pamphlet copy Of "Pho-
cion's" review Of Senator Benjamin's letter.
HWe refer to communication by IAN
EXILE" in our columns giving an account Of the
barbecue last Saturday. We regret our ina.
bility to attend, as it always gives us joy to
meet with those who have their country's in
interests ut heart.
RARE FRur.-The Rev. A. W. Poole, Of this
Parish, has again brought us under obligations
for the most exquisitely favored lot Of peaches
that has ever fallen to us. We intend getting
up prize cup for next fall to be awarded to
the donor Of the best peck Of peaches grown
in East Feliciana. Remember it.
REdgar D. Farrar, Of Tensas parish, has
been elected Judge of the Tenth Judicial Dis.
trict composed Of the parishes Of Carroll, Mad
ison and Tensas, in the place Of Judge Alonzc
Snyder, resigned.
Willow FEvER.-We learn from the Vicks
burg Wing that the Yellow Fever has made it,
appearance in Vicksburg, Memphis and Match
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CONFERENCE.-THE
committee appointed by the Commercial Con
vention, which met in New Orleans last win
ter, to designate the time and place of the mex
meeting, have accepted the invitation of thu
Board Of Trade Of Richmond to meet in thai
place, and have fixed upon the third Monday
Ohe 19th) of November next as the time o
holding the next session Of the Convention.
HEALTH IN New ORLEANs.-The number o
deaths in New Orleans for the week ending OF
the 9th instant, were Al Of which 357 wer,
of Yellow Fever THIS shows falling of, O
4S, in deaths of Yellow Fever, since the las
returns. 1t is thought that the fever is nov
on the decline.
CHOLERA IN TERREBoNNE.- are paine,
to learn, says the Thbodaux Minerva, that tn,
cholera has broken out among the negroes OF
the plantation Of Mcssrs. Connely Railey o.
the bayou du Large, parish Of Terrebonne
The Louisville Journal contradicts the re
ported death Of Robinson, Of Helen Jewet
notoricty.
"On one acre Of ground, in Frankli
county, Missouri, Judge Inge raised l1,5l
pounds Of hay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-10

ADRIAN H. MULLER. Auc'ioneef. 4.
EXECUT0Rs SALE of STOCks.-by oiost
~ Of Geo. Che-iemAD, Executor q J.ns
MULLER will sell ancon, st the hef.nsn'' HAoDss''
THIS DAY, (Thnrsisy, May 10, It ~ Sslo c
so shares Union Bank Of CRY Of Newi1.n y" per ''
rs shares Bank Of Kerfncky, tiso per 'hA"
- shales Erie Railrosa. slto per sasle
81 shares Hnsson Rirtr Railroad ~" psl sn1ei
Is share comsneres Railroad Bank Of 'eoas. tio -
shaTe. ,.,uxsc ~
60 per share.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-10
financial.
-SO OOO DOLLARS i-NEW.YORK and
CU.UUO HARLEM RAILROAD sE0oND
.MUhIVAVL . " In
PaEr or sx IssuE or one MILLION.

PART ~ lsSCE OF O>h MiLAto'
This Mortgage eoves large amount Of Rea EsA'e u 'ns
CIV as well ss many parcels the line Of the kosd not ~
Guided IN The First Mortgage and AZ the Rolling Stock and III
piiure oftbe Road
The Buas arr issued with Interest Coupons attached pyane
On the m days Of February and August In each year and ae
rrpeps erihursabie tie frst day OF August 1904 les
Mortgage made the Farmer Loan And Trust company on
his civ =, Trustee for the Bonshodcs and recorded in al
counties through which the Road passes
i,ne added to the first will make the mortsiE, ineui-
han. urp the Road four million dolArs-ess tsaa cent
up It's Up to he prescott time The proceeds Of the Bonds
NOV, offered vii be us,dS exiinguih The fosfius dees
% the Contrary and second complete tho double track 70
White Plain. and erect srue few Houses required on
the line :. he Road all Of which expected may he done 80
a. 10 close the Construction a. the end Of the year
The security upon which these Bonds based believed 70
be IN al respects .naple-qrte reliable that OF the kt
Mortgage.
Tie earnings Of the Road constantly Increasing aud io
hne., present and prospective atiacory - now
p,oosa for Al or anv Of these Bonds may b. addressed 10
william T. DRAPER Treasurer Harlem Railroad Com
.rx N.r.York; Endorsed, PROPOSALS. for SECOND
voRTGAGE BONDS" until the la day Of May next, when
ls, vii Be opeued and should state whether the on~ Be
on receiving the Bonds or IN insTalen,s OF . per
cent r.,.b respectively the l5h Of May 18th OF June 18Th
Of July and 18th Of August
The sht Of rejecting any part Of the b reserved
sseerusd for he interest OF the company 50 TO do
By order OF The Board OF Directors
NICHOLAS DEAN, President.
WV B. DRAPER, Treasurer
NORTH. Road terminates in the center OF the City OF
is one hundred and thirty miles long connecting the
City with Albany and all the trade OF the Great & tose.n0
with rorticn that the North The annual gross eafns
81 aflara
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-10

That hey arc required surrender the At the sa
the undersgned Lansing or before the lHh day
next ensuing r sdjusrrnent aroeaby the provou u ~
Act The Isfe Of suci s;usent viii be IN socordAncs Va
the 9Th section If the Act numbereda5 approved April ia
herewith apnexed Ire new bon Be Issued IN the 49,
rent Of those above described viii contain clause enn ~
holder 70 any and all the State may have syaas =
United hank and the Morris Canal aud BANKING Ca
pany their legal representatives, growing out Of the neas
on # the Five Million Loan Bonas AMI such new bon L.
issued will be made pay able in New York both a. 20 p<
and interest and will be made eeemahe ~ tho time f1ei H.
the maturity Of the original pertpai bon@s The nis.s a.
said new bonds will b. paid ssmiannualy, tie Ara y
July and JeIuary Of each year. until the maturity "a
bonds or the redemption Of the principal Afel the esr
ton OF said eth Of August the interest on al this ela u e
remaining outstanding una Justed, will Geese
:. VI. HOLMES, state Tre.s1rr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-10
II O X A l. l. "a, Il
PECAREs, BERNSTEIN L PHILLIPS,

l. PECAREs, BERNSTEIN L PHILLIPS,
No. 81 LlbeTty-ss., near Ssssan.
Two threestcy scass brick House,, with ell the odsrn
imrrov,meEfs IN 6lsi-sf 49, -,
The tour.sroy fcass English Ba,emni House West 18Th
At near sfhGy. having al the molern Improvements.
The four-stoIy and basement boSnoneOn House NO. bo
Sth.av ili-st - .
The ihroestoy bhok House Of Clinton an Riyns
tou-sts.
Two fourstory brick Houses, 7h-sy 2j'h-f.
The four-s'ory brick House No. 49l fss- l2rh-st.
The Lot " 'front.' with the Improvements thereon
wes sde Of SHAW, f5h-av
Two Lots south side Of a. hsi 100 feet east Of lohsv
~, Lots IN Harlem, 1sJib-st near 6h-sy
The ihee.s;oy and basement sk House. finished in hand
some sfyle corner Of Leeav. ana Poso-sf. Brooklyn
Together with number OF Houses and Lots IN New'fos,
BROOKLYN and " ligmsbrrgh
All Of the above property viii be sold cheap, AMI on easy
tern