davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-10
Mr.. Buchanan lauds Mr.. Fillmore-Shows
a Proper Appreciation Of Gov. Jones,
and his Treachery to the South.

On the 7th of October, 1852. MIR. Buch-
anan made speech at Greensburg, Peen,
in support of Cen Pierce's election. The
following are extracts from that speech
We commend them to the attention of his
supporters who are now denouncing Mr.
Fillmore as s'unsafe ~
''To secure the vote of Pennsylvania was
one of the main inducements for the NOM
inatiOn of General Scott over the head of
Millard Fillmore. Is there one unprejudi-
ced citizen Of any party IN the United
States, acho can lag has hand upon has
heart and declare that he Jelieues GederaI
Scott ,couId make AS GOOD AND AS
SAFE A PRESIDENT AS MR.. FILL
MORE? No, fellow-eitizens, all of us
must concur in opinion with Mr.. Clay, that
Fillmore had superior claims and qualif-
cations to those of Scott for the highest ci-
vii station. Availability, and availability
alone, produced the nomination of Scott"
ale was anxious to secure the votes of
the Free-soil Wings of the Seward school,
in the National Convention.
"MR. FILLMORE, HIS COMPETI-
TOR, HAD SPOKEN OUT LIKE A
MAN IN FAVOR OF THE COMPRO-
MISE, AND HAD THUS DONE HIS
DUTY TO HIS COUNTRY. He was.
for this very reason, rejected by the Wing
National Convention, and Gen. Scott was
nominated by the votes and influence of
the Northern Free-soil Wings"
"But the Northern Free-soilers had not
quite sufficient strength to secure his NOM
ination. To render this certain it was ne
cessary to enlist small detachment of
Southern Whig delegates To attain this
object Gen. Scott had merely to write
brief note to Mr. Archer" =
"This pledge, rchich, on ats face, aeas
intended erclusirely for Coz. Jones, Mr..
Bolts, Mr. Lee, &C., all of them Southern
Wings, proved sufficient to detach small
division of the wing of the party from Mr.
Fillmore, and these uniting aciM the aohole
body of Northern Free-soilers, succeeded
an nominating Gen. Scott.
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-10
The German Democracy.

The New York Express, of the 22d
ult-, gives an amusing and graphically
illustrated account of what it terms "the
loudest, the longest, the most crazy
''shriek for Freedom" that has yet been
given for the Romanist Fremont" and
which was uttered in the Broadway Tab
ernacle in New York, on Thursday, the
2lst ult. 1t is worth looking at, and can
be seen at "Our sanctum."
The Express of the 23d commenting
upon this affair very pertinently observes,
concerning what it calls
The MORAL OF IT-If anything is
calculated to build up Native American
Party in our country, just such a meet
ing as that held last evening is sure to do
it.
The idea of Germans assembling as
Germans, organized exclusively as Ger
mans for political purposes, and their pro
ceedings being in German, is matter of
most serious import, and claims the con-
sideration of every true lover of his cOun-
try.
These displays of foreign nationaiities
these distinctive foreign organizations
should be discountenanced as pregnant
with dangerous tendencies.
IF our naturalized citizens are disposed
to take an active part in public affairs,
there can be no objection, but let it be In
the character of Americans, and not as
foreigners. Let them mix and meet with
our citizens, cooperate with them, adopt
our customs, manners and language, seem
part and parcel of Us, and abandon alto
gether their foreign distinctions. The
meeting last night was presumptuous and
insulting to every true American.
As specimen of the manner in which
this affair was reported for party purpo-
ses, read the following telegraphic dis
patch from the St Lous papers of the 23d
ult.:
New YORK, Aug. 22d-The German
mass meeting, held at the Tabernacle last
evening, was one of the most imposing, as
well as important demonstrations that has
taken place since the opening of the pre-
sent canvass Tie vast Hall was densely
crowded, and the cheering and enthusiasm
tremendous The name of Fremont,
whenever announced, called down storm
of cheers. Addresses were made by dis
| tinguished German orators, and letters
were read from John z. Hale, S. p. Chase,
DR. Solder and Others. After the meet
ing adjourned, procession of over mile
in length was formed, and the assembly
proceeded to Col Fremont's residence on
Ninth street.
This is the Legitimate fruit of the in
terested affection with which the Demo
cratic party have warmed these vipers into
life. What more striking commentary
upon the necessity of the supremacy OF
the principles of the American party could
men ask, than is furnished In the above
paragraph
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-10
NEWSPAPER RrcoRp.-Messrs. Law

NEWSPAPER -Messrs. Law &
Bro. of this city and Philadelphia, have
just issued from the press a handsome
volume of 20o. pages, under the above IT,
tle 1t contains the latest list of Newspa-
pers and Periodicals published in the Uni
ted States, Canadas and Great Britain, with
a sketch of the early history of printing
and newspapers
Aside from its list of newspapers, alone
of great value, the Newspaper Record con-
tains much important and interesting in
telligence, that every one should know
1t is well worth place in the library.
Rail Road Record.
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-10
Bargain and Corruption.

In one of our former issues we had Oc-
attitude which Mr.. BUCHANAN occupies
in relation to the charge OF bargain and
corruption which was brought against Mr.
CLAY so pertinaciously and with such
dire effect during his life A letter writ
ten by Genl JACKSON during his last
days, has, within the past few months,
been given to the world, which fixes upon
Mr.. BUCHANAN the charge of shameful
and unmanly completely in this business
So disastrous was the effect of this unlock
ed-for erpOse upon the public mind, SO
powerfully did it operate to the detrlment
of Mr. BUCHANAN, that the most desper-
ate experiments were resorted to by the
opposition press, to divert public attention
from this new phase of that old and atrocious
calumny- Some papers, more unscrupu-
lous than others, denounced the letter of
Gen. JACKSON as forgery. Every other
means that could be conceived of were
tried, In order to stave off the truth. But
the genuineness of General JACKSON'S
letter has been proved, and now the bat
teries of Sag-Nicht wrath are tnrned
against the Old Hero of the Hermitage.
Read, if you please, the article from the
Louisville Journal, to be found in anoth-
er column, headed GA Sag-Nicht newspa-
per upon Gen. Jackson"
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-10
Congressional.
WASHINGTON Aug 9

The Army Appropriation Bill was ta-
ken up. Mr.. Hunter said he would give
the House another chance by moving for
a Committee of Conference. The motion
was carried. After a long debate the Sen
ate adjourned.
A message was received from the Sen
ate, insisting on its amendment and asking
for Committee of Conference. Mr..
Campbell moved that the House further
insist on disagreement and appoint COM
mittee, which was carried. The commit
tee consist of Campbell, Stephens, and
Campbell. The House then adjourned.
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-10
The Merry Dance.

A few of the votaries of Terpsichore as
sembled on Monday night at the Hall usu-
ally devoted to dancing, in our town, and
whiled away the hours until near midnight
in the merry dance 1t was in all respects
a delightful reunion in which all who par
ticipated enjoyed themselves to the hearts ,
content Pleasure -beamed on each brow
and sparkled in every eye, and as the dam
Gers,
"Chased the glowing hours with flying feet"
we felt with all present, that
''The reign of pleasure restored
OF ease and gay delight
Mr. Williams, brother of the redoubt-
able ''Sam Williams" so well known in
these parts, and his associate, Mr.. Sack,
both teachers of the Saltatory art, discours-
ed excellent music on their Cremonas.
These gentlemen propose endeavoring to
get up dancing school in this vicinity if
practicable, of which more anon.
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-10
Rauy 7 Rauyi!

Again would we urge our friends to re-
spond to the call published in another
column. Let us meet together on Satur-
day and devise ways and means for secu-
ring full expression of the voices of all
the men in this county who are prepared
to stand by their principles and endorse as
worthy of the mistaken confidence of a
free people, the incorruptible patriot, the
spotless statesman, who deserves the high
est honors of the present, and will receive
through all coming time, the just and wor-
thily won need of worlds reverence
and applause.
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-10

SOUTHERN Bishop Polk,
of Louisiana, has addressed letter to the
editor of the New Orleans Delta, covering
a circular address by him to the Bishops
of Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama, Arkan-
sas, Texas, Mississippi, Florida, and the
Carolinas, on the necessity of organizing
system of Southern education, and build
ing up Southern religious institutions, as
part of a general system of defence of
which the South is daily growing in more
need
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-10
Our Table.

THE VALLEY FARMER, for Sept, 1856,
is On our table. Published at St. Louis,
Mo-, by N. j. Colman, at 81 per year.
Well worth the money.
THE CHURCH MILITANT, an able Cum
berland Presbyterian monthly, edited by
Rev. Robert Frazier, at one Dollar year
in advance, published in Memphis, Tenn,
at the Morning Bulletin Office. We re-
commend it to the christians of that sect
Address Rev. Robt. Frazier, Memphis
Tenn
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-10

70 The report that the National In
telligeRcer was to devote its columns to
the support of BUCHANAN and BREcKEN-
RIDGE, is unfOunded. 1t will be subject
in the course which it will pursue to the
action of the National Whig Convention,
which is to assemble in Baltimore on tn e
18th of the present month, (Sept)
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-10
Kansas.

We did intend to have something to say
this week, on the horrible chapter of the
current history of Kansas, to be found in
our columns this week. But our latest
Memphis dates contain telegraphic dis
patch, announcing the reports to be exag-
gerated. We will give the latest particu-
lars we receive, and refer to them in our
next
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-10

BACKING SCATTER SovERE1GN.-The
Freesoil Wings of New Hampshire are 60
ing in for Buchanan on the ground of his
Suatter Sovereignty principles.
The Manchester correspondent of the
Boston Post writes as follows from that
town: ..
"One of the most eloquent and power
full advocates of Wing principles in the
State, Geo. VI. flanders, Esq, lawyer
of eminence in this city, whose voice
has echoed from every hilltop, and in
every valley in the State for Whig men
and Whig principles s-who, at the State
election voted for Ichabod Goodwin, the
Whig nominee for Governor throw
his whole strength in this IN .tacor Of the
truly Democaatic doctrine Of ,Squatter
Sovereignty.
What say the Southern Democrats to
this? Is the Democracy of the North
sound on all questions affecting the rights
of the South? Is this ''TRULY DEMO-
CRATIC DOCTRINE OF SQUATTER
SOVEREIGNTY" approved by the De
mocracy of this section? Speak out
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-10
Another One of the Press-Gang Gone

W. 7. YEoMANs, Esq, formerly con-
nected with the press of this State, now
the able and facile editor of the Rusk
Tenas Enquirer, was married on Sunday,
tho oath ultimo, to Miss JULIA SULL-
VAN
We wish our lucky confrere all imagin-
able happiness. .-r.
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-10

Commemorative erred in stating in
our issue of the 9th ultimo, that the
Synod of Arkansas would meet on the
18th inst. 1t will meet on Thursday, the
25th of this month, (September,) at the
Presbyterian Church in this place
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-10

@ Since our last there has been a
very sudden rise of about fifteen feet In
Red river. 1t was, however, not suffi-
cient to ensure navigation, as the lakes
below would probably drink up twice that
quantity of water. The river is now fall
ing at Fulton.
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-10

~ Our Democratic friends made
various preparations for an extensive man
Hesitation of the enthusiastic devotion of
the ''unterrifed'' of this county to the
cause of Buck and BRECK, and which
was to have come off on Saturday, the
9th Well, the day came, and so didn't
the people. At the ringing of the bell,
some thirty persons-we do not think
there could have been more, among whom
we noticed several of "SAM's boys" as
sembled at the Courthouse DIR. JET
was appointed Chairman. We heard his
opening remarks. The Doctor commenc-
ed by asserting that the Democracy had
no party to contend against, and attributed
the failure of the sovereigns to attend, to
a sense of security which satisfied them
that all was right. In the next breath,
however, the Doctor made stirring ap-
peal to the faithful to stand to their colors
and be prepared to resist the means which
the opposition would employ to reduce or
overcome the Democratic majority in this
county. Do you hear that, Americans !?
DR. JET does not think an overwhelming
majority for the BUCCANEERS altogether
foregone conclusion. He seems to think
something can be done by labor. Let us
prore that something can be done. Nev-
er give up the ship. Rally to the call on
Saturday next, snd let US prepare for the
conflict
A committee was appointed to draft res
elutions expressive of the sense and in
tention of the meeting. We learn that
they performed the duty imposed upon
them, and suppose We shall see the result
of their labors in the Democratic paper
published in this place to-day, (Monday,
and if necessary will comment upon them
We did not stay to see the close of the af-
fair, but learn that the Chairman closed
with stirring appeal TO the rather luke
warm brethren of the true faith,
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-10

BS Since our last issue we have been
favored with copious showers, which were
indeed welcome to the denizens of our
village The weather is pleasant and fall
like
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-10

s@ Hon. A. RUST will please accept
our thanks for favors from the seat of gov
eminent
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-10
A CA L l..

We, the undersigned, seeing the neces-
sity of an active and efficient organization
of the American party Of Hampstead coun-
ty for the Presidential canvass, respectful
ly suggest, that in order to take the neces-
sary steps in the premises, the American
party meet in Convention in the Court
House in this place, on SATURDAY, the
18th day of September. 1856. 1t is
hoped that there will be full representa-
ton of the party from the different pre-
cincts in the county. Let the friends OF
FILLMORE and DONELsON rally In full
numbers on that day. There will proba-
bly, be some speaking on the occasion.
DANLE. WILLIAMS. MILTON MCDONALD
e. McNAIR d. II. CAMPBELL.
A. H. CARRIGAN. ISHAM NJ. BROWN.
THO. WILLIAMSON. A. P. MOORE.
S. III. THOMAS. W. II. TOLER-
a. T. HAWLEY. N. JONES.
4. b. WILLIAMS. C. A DAVIS.
r. ]. ALEXANDER. JOHN J. BROWN.
J. L. HILL. JOHN R. ROBERTS.
JOSEPH A. WATT. WESLEY V. KING
WM W. ANDREWS VIM. W. WELDON.
VIM III. ETTER. VIRGINIUS BLOCK.
JOHN S. CANNON. r. P. WILLIAMS.
B. F FALL. R. C. STUART.
A. o. STUART. r. H. BINFORD.
STEPHEN MOORE
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-10

GREAT AMERICAN UNION MEETING
Cincinnati, Aug, 2S.-The American
Union Meeting was large. The proGes-
sion was over one mile long. The Mass
Meeting was simultaneous here and at oQS7
ington and Newport,
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-10

J. II. PATTERSON, of Jackson County
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-10

WIN. P. GRACE, Of jefferson County
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-10

FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT.
Washington telegraph., 1856-09-10

STEPHEN MOORE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-11
Professional Notices.
,[,rI,1rl CURE for CORNs. BUNIONs

J,FFICACIOUS CURE for CORNS, BUNIONS
NJ CALLOsITTEs NAILS growing into the hesh and every
the by aud pccul Jar method "lon eu
ring or without causing the slightest pain. - 80
ondenr LEVI Of No 80 Rue de Ryoi Paris ana NO eon
yu Regent London, Surgeon Chropodist 70 the Empe
ror OF France and the Royal Family Of England having been
specay invited New ok 10 attend some dstingsbed ram
lies Intends remaining here short PINE only and may be con-
suited daily Sundays excepted at bis Office rem ~ 70
O'clock At No. 81 ilth.st between 5ih aud 6h.ayS
COPIES OF TESTIMONIALS.
his Majesty Napoleon ILL., Emperor Of France
eerti6e Que NJ LFSI eleve les une etIree
hsblite. LOUIS NAPOLEON bONAr A'kh'
From his Graoe the present Duke of Cleveland
certify that Mr. LEVI has entirely cured my corns
CLEVELAND, No 81 81 James square, Lonoo.l
From tSos his Grace the Lord Archbishop OF Armagh
certify that Mr. LEVI extracted the cOrns which were ~
10Y feet, wbou, giving me any pain o,,.ou
Aug 1873 No 80 Chsrlesst 81. Janes-squsre, London
From the Most Noble the Marquis Of Lansdowne 49,
-, a. a. ~ LANSOOWNE,
No So Berkeley square, London
From Robert Ferguson esq, NJ d., Physician IN Ordinary W
her Majesty Of Great Britain.
Mr. LEVI has most sklfnlly extracted 6om
'ee' ""'Ou' s'"' "' '' ROBERT FERGUSON, " D.
No Queeust May Fair, London, March 5, 1888.
From H. j. Feus, esq
Unsolicited BY Mr. Levi beg leave TO testify to his sn'es
ful skIl In having perfectly removed large euno o. ong
standine, without causing any pain. H. j. FhLIUr,
Philadelphia, July n 1872 NO. bo'!oh'row.
sdiee of the highest rh) be by fsyong him with
call at his Office No 81 lhst between 9Th aud 9Th avs New
NJ B-No professional connection with any person
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-11
orrrcr On - Rrrrrlle FrsrI.syaAAss Co.

OFFICE or TIE REPvrLIc ttsE lssvHANcE Co, go,
No II Mall-s. ioth January. 1850 }
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES have THIS DAl
i deelsr~d DIVIDEND o. FORTY-ElGHT PsR CEN
10 toliey boder on amount q their premium psd o.
ire ised ~ !s Al which have & witla
tn veer --dipg lie 5isi ceribeT. 1855 -, ,a,.,,
Tfev hsrr declared further dividend Of SIN AND thh =
QUARTERS PER CENT the tspitAl stock. payable 70
their sharehoders 10 ash and scP on dc mani ,,,
tsY have also declared dividend Of slN PEK SLNI Il
- On tie amount Il outstanding Scrip -, ~,
Tbe Charter a. thu which combines me iuN
erA with es-h capital provides shat after payment OF "a
iee.t on is capital remsni-s sohis hAI he am nAy -
rrt;0red shsrehoideFs AM the policy holders ai
tle rp issref therefor b. paid OF until ne
together with zoe capital, sbal exceed V'H 'L''' VI
DOLLARS. ~ ,,---r., ,pcr Sf-pprr.s
CASH CAPITAL, $3.50 OoO-" lIh LAh"H - NJ A. -
TEUsTEES
eli. II pn.ssu lanes Warren.
Daniel r. Fearing. Afthnr LrHl
W;I;.,. n Rrs.eI W. Hamilton.
Augustus &. DOWNING. Dennlnf pnri'
Conway h. Lamar, John Sta"su,Y.
VIM. Butler Duncan. kOf.rt o. 'Ilun'
49, T,,rDsend Edward {. Center, .
Ioss.h o,tes Daniel Drake smith, u
Iossrb Gsill.rs r. Frederic q. Foster,
Ia NJ Ws,erbury Peleg Hall,
Co. Crr,is Robert = Hone.
Gos,re Il Ado Samuel '. Hoffman.
Tobn As;or r. JscOb Anthony, j.,
F,e5.l Delauo ]. p Grand Foster,
shrsLan, Reil John A c. Gray.
ROBERT 5. HONE, President.
D. F. CURRY, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-11
TIME REGULAR MAIL LINE via sTONING-

L TON for BOSTON PROVIDENCE, NEwBEDfoRo.
aud TACNTON-Inand route, without delay chanSo 81 cars
baggage, carrying tho Eastern Nal. -.
The new steamers PLY MOUTH ROCK, Capt Joel Stoae
and COMMODORE Capt j. X. Pendleoa in connee ton VIII
the Sonngon and Providence aud Boston aud Provdsnoe
Railroads leaving NewYork daily (Sundsys excepted from P'.
n. r. first wharf above Battery placed al m ana
Stonngton $3.50 arrival OF tho Mail tram wascs
leaves Boston at $3.50 p IN . Co.,
The COMMODORE from New York-Mondsy. Wedoes
day and Friday From stoninsonTuesdsy. THURSDAY ana
SATURDAY . -, M.
dsy and Saturday rom Stoninsion-MOnday wednesday
and Friday. ,,-.,-.-,-.-
Passengers arrival Sonnston proceed immedsteJ Pa
Railroad Providence Boston Taunton aud New seSiSd
Mail train reaching said places several hours n al
vance Of those by and In ample time cr all hs
eay Morning connecting North and Fast Passengers
who rs ter il remain board the steamer, enjoying nshrs
rect andbed beskfssiins If desired and leave Stonnsss
the train connecting 81 Providence WIN tue III ~
train for Boston Taunton aud New-Bedord.
Reeesee Master the and Train through
each
Through tickets Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays ks
Nantucket Holiness Hole and Woods Hole VIA bedfsrd
connecting with the steamer Eagle Wing .
For massage bcrths statsrooms OF freight application
be made at Pier No North Rvee at the ONCE. No. 10 Bat
teS place. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-11

y sell THIS DAY, Frdsy) Jan H. at loi ocloet At The
Sslesroon y Maidenane rich assortment OF fAc
GOODS PARTISAN VASES, BRONZES, BOHEMIAN
GLASSWARE TEA and DINNER SETS, &c, imported ex
res for exhibition at the Crystal Palace in TIL, city, among
which NAV be found rich decorated China Vases the che nm
orted Tea Sets Of every variety aud pattern Stto4n
with portraits Fruit Basket Bohemian Glass rch Gn vases
on Coognes Pocals Jewel Caskets, Engraved TumbleTs
Wines Clarets Decanters Bachelor Sets 6e French Me
chemical Lampa Figures Groups &C. French Conee
POI anfcent Bronze Marble and OrmJlu twenty-one day
Cl0ks The attention Of the trade Is solicited and those !.
want are invited attend lot VIII be soid 10 the hsV
~ bidder without reserve, 10 close the consignment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-11
EoR CHARLESTON and FLoRIDA.-sEMI

Il wEEKLY u s MAIL LR*i. The new sod .p.'sas
1--we Pisr No & r. R.. on SATURDAY. J,n IA 8. soeoe.
precisely For FREIGHT .Py on board wssss ~ ~ s,,
FORD TlLEsTOS Co, No. - Broadway CABIN Pssssss
sa5-The magnificent Steamship NASHVILLE NJ Besry,
eammander will succeed, and leave on WEDNESDAY, Jss
is qhe favorite steamship CAROLINA viii male reshS
up. to landings the st. Johns RIVER enar
eoInectnK with the from Nswfo sAi leave
Ctarleston EVERY TUESDAY, al O'clock p m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-11
Henry II. LEEDS Co., Auc 'ioneer.. .
1.Aru1 II L I,I,lS A. 90 ill coll nj auctinn

HENRY II. LEEDS Il Co. will sell at auction
FRIDAY Jan Il at 10y oeock At the store No; Is
Widows Relief Assocaon-A very valuable lot OF gold and
silver Watches and gold Chains gold Lockets, Jewey silver
Stoons Forks Knives and other valuable goods; carpets
Rugs Music. Boxes Crepe Shsws and variety Of misee
aueou arces These goods redeemed by the Aercan
Wdows Relief Association and to be sold for the
benefit Of the poor widows The sale affords chance OF be
nevolence well speculation as many OF the owners are
ut,La Il Per
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-11
ADRIAN II. MULLER, AuctioneeI.
VTIINNvlf (

ADRIAN H. MULLER, AnctloneeT; .,,r
vTRTSTFE'S SALE of LAURENS-ST. and
i LEASEHoLD PROPERTY on BAtCLA1 -SI'-t tie
auction by ADRIAN H. MULLER, on THURSDAY, January
H. is6 at y o'clock at the Merchants Exchanges; NH,
BARCLAY-ST--The lease Of Lot with the bIlek bnidlh
No I02 Barcays being Is feet inches front p feet rear by
G et 10 inches on westerly and 10 inch eastery side
The lease is from Rhnauders estate and has years 70 run
from Isl May 1886 annual ground rent OF 100 witA usual
covenants. 81, ,,...,... NJ
JATRENS- The Lot in fee with buildings thereon NO
IS auYens-sf between Grand and BroOnes y feet hon
end rear by deep For further particulars apply 10 the
uels THOMSON PRICE, Trustee.