davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-10-03
Il flAlsl Mlflslsll CbflAlpl z
O u A r + & r s.

CORNER or ROCK ISLAND & FRONT SITS.
NOURSE & NIELE. Propr's
HAYE for sale, FARMING TOOLS Of oil kinds,
4 A. such
PLOWS CULTIVAT0Rs WHEAT AND CORR
Drills, Seed Sewers
HAND CORN PLANTERS & CORN SHELTERS,
slugie and Double.
HAY, STRAW & DUNG FORKS. HOES, HAND
and Horse Rakes etc.
TIE STAR CORN AND COB MILL
The Best Patented.
PEASE'& EXCELSIOR Farm IILL-for Grind
lag Wheat CorE etc. into FIour--u arrantcd
IT, 10 Ia good work as any Mill patented, and
at less cost.
ThRESiElEG MACNIEES-Tit.'s Patent Eight
Horse Power.
PEAsE'3 / & > HORSE RAILROAD ENDLESS
Chain Power.
FARM BOILERS. PORTABLE SAW MILLS, &c.
CLOVER TIMOTHY. BLUE GRASS, RED TOP,
Orchard Grass, Miiiet &C.
GARDEN + FIELD SEEDS, imported and from
the Gas..
NOER>E & NIElE are tie exclusive agents Tor
Scott ana Cedar Counties, for
MANNr's CELEHR.TEp COMBINED REArER AND
ACCOMPLISHMENTS desiring the above should
send their orders early many having be- dis
appointed last year In obtaining them IA con.
sequence Of being too late with their orders.
WHEEL BAnRO"5 4 ROAD sCRArEGsS always
On hand. Hancles for forks, hoes axes, sfaass
&c. Usage Orange SEED. by the pound OF
bashel. IA I'm. DATENroET, Iowa.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26

QUA AMERICAN WksHINGToN was, from
early life, thoughtful eMdious and reso
lute--he was in the Rabitef noting what
ever would seem to prSkise the ground
work of fixed principlesEp govern hi.
course through life-andfy this view, a:
circumstances offered OPP kunity from
time to time, he framed coddhf m0rims
which he most determinedly oBy kved thro
his whole career. With the Hope tina
they may prove interesting and useful tc
some of our young men readers,we append
few of them.
"Uso no reproachful language agains
any one, neither cursings nor revilings.
Be not hasty to believe flying repor.'
to the disparegement of any one.
In your apparel be modest, and endea
vor to accommodate nature rather thar
paocure admiration.
Keep to the fashions of yourIequals. such
as are civil and orderly with respect to time
and place.
Associate yourself with men of good
quality, if you esteem your own reputa.
ton, for il is better to be alone than in bad
company.
Let your conversation be without m alice
or envy, for it is sign of a tractablc and
commendable nature; and in all cases o.
passion admit reason to govern.
Be not immodest in urging friend To
discover a secret.
Use not base and frivolous things amongs
grown and learned men; nor very difficult
questions and subjects among The ignorant
nor things hard to be believed.
Speak not of doleful things in time OIL
mirth, nor at the table; speak not of mel
ancholy things, as death or wounds: and
if others mention them. change, if you
can. the discourse. Tell not your dreams
to your most intimate friends.
Break not jest where none can take
pleasure in mirth. Laugh not aloud, mol
at AL without ocoasioH.
Deride no mans misfortunes, though
there seems to be cause.
Speak not injurious words, either in
Jest nor in earnest.
Scott at none, though they may give you
occasion.
Be not forward, but friendly and cour-
teous-the first to salute, hear and answer,
and be not pensive when it is time to con-
verse.
Detract not from others, but be not ex-
cessiye in commencing.
GO no thither where you know not whe-
Their you shallbe welcome or not. Give not
advice without being asked. and when de-
sired. do it briefly.
Reprehend not the imperfections of 9TH
ers, for that belongs to parents, masters and
superiors.
Think before you speak; pronounce not
imperfectly nor bring out your words too
hastily. bnt orderly and distinctly.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26
BY R. G. HORTON.

BRIEF SYNOPSIS OF THE CONTENTS
BiIth-Colege Life-Studying Law-Election {,
Volunteer in the war of lel2~Deiense oil Bal
timOre-Elected to Congress-Speech against
the Bankrupt Bll-Defense of Gen. Jackson
Speech on the Judiciary System-Mission 10 Pa
nama-NatuIaiization Laws-Electjon of Gen
Jacksonville. Buchanan's Great Speech on the
impeachment OF Judge Peck-Tcn Years in
J. Congress-Opposition to observation-disclosures
of the Freedom of the Press-Mission to Russia
Election TO the Senate-Executive Patronage
Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Observation-Disclosures .iti
France-Admssion of Arkan sas and Michigan
Mr. Buchanans Great Speech on the expuneine
Resolution-lnterserence In Elections-Speech
On independent Treasury Bi-Reply to John
Dayis--On the Mcleod Case--0n the United
States Bank-Oregon Correspondence. while
Secretary of State under NJ. Polk-Mcxican
War Correspondence to England
Nomination for President, ETC., etc.
The above book has been written by gentleman
well qualified by his litery attainments and his long
connection with the democratic press. He was
furnished personally by the distinguished subject OF
the Memoir with many of the dates and facts o.
his early life, and from authorized friends of Mr..
Buchanan has been supplied with material inaccess
ible to other parties The proof sheets have been
of Mr.. b. 1t can therefore be called
without reserve, the authentic and authorized edi
ton The book makes handsome l2mO volume
of 430 pages, neatly bound in cloth and is embel-
ished with an accurate Portrait ON Steel, from an
Ambrotype by Brady, engraved by Buttre. Price,
81. DERBY & JACKSON, Publishers,
ll9 Nassau Street New York.
Single copies sent by mail, post paid OH re eip,
of the price.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26
Cardinal Principles of the Democratic
Party.

L. Equal and exact justice to all men, Of what
ever state or persuasion, religious or political.
Z. Peace, commerce and honest friendship with
all nations; entertaining alliance with none.
8. The right of States and Territories to admin
lister their own domestic affairs
a. Freedom and equality; the sovereignty of the
people, and the right of the majority to rule when
constitutionally expressed
D. Economy in the public expenditures-snd q
sacred preservation to public fats.
.. Freedom of religion, freedom of the press
and general diffusion of useful information.
T. Opposition to all secret political organizations.
and all corruption in politics.
{. A sacred preservation Of the Federal Con-
stitution, and no religious tests for Office
.; No bigotry, or pride of cast, or distinction of
birth among American citizens.
~ Respect and protection for the rights of all
ii. The preservation of the naturalization laws,
and the right of all to the public domain and the
protection of the American Government.
IL. Opposition to all chartered monopolies.
13. Common brotherhood and good will to all
especially to those of the household of faith.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26
New York Musical World, for 1857.

inns Oldest OF American music journals, has nor
I n Its seventeenth volume. Its editors are
Il. otorrs Willis, Edward Hodges, Mus Doc. and
augustus e Morand 1t furnishes, weekly, eight pa
yes Vi readng matter, and three of music. The
.orer Is the best original and selected material The
eui'oFs are able to furnish, the latter is regular
transfer generally permitted by American pub
4Sners,) OF The very best of the new sheet music.
ine ecohony oi thus procuring music and secur-
ing, at the same time, such taste in its selec,;o
may be attributed to the editors of the journal will
we think suggest ITSELF The music can be detacb.
ed from each number. and bound with or without
tn reading matter, at the close of the volume
The subscrtion price of the Musical World Is but
taco dollars gear. Five copies IS; ten copies, SIS
City and Brooklyn subscribers charged SO cts
extra tor expense of Carrier. Canada subscribers
pay ~ cts for the necessary pre- payment of Amer
lean postage.
Address,
Musical WORLD OFFIcr.
379 Broadway, N Y
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26

The DEFINITION OF THE WORD CREOLE
Some suppose the Creole to be nearly
black. imagining the word to be used as :
term of disgrace reproach. The Spanish
word Cri1o (Creole) was originally ap.
piled to the descendants or whites ir Mexi
CO. South America and the West Indies, in
whom white blood. unmixed with that O
every other race existed. This is still the
only acceptance of the term L, the Yves
Indies. A Malaao is the offspring of {
white and negro; Qaadroon, of white
and mulatto, being one quarter black:
Nustee. of white and a quadroon. being
one-eighth black. Terms implying much
less admixture of black. are prevalent IL
Cuba. Creole simply implies white ma
tive of those tropical climates and Nus
tcfna, of white and Mustce, being one
sixteenth white.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26
Law OF Newspapers.

/. Subscribers who do not give EXPRESS notice 10
the contrary, considered as wishing to continue
their subscriptions.
= Ii subscribers order the discontiuuance oftheir
papers, the publisher may continue to send them
until all arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the Office they held responsible till
they have settled the bill and ordered the paper dis
continued.
a. lfsubscribers remove to other places without
informing the publishers, and the paper is still sent
to the former direction, they are held responsible
The Courts have decided that refusing to take
paper from the Office, or removing and leaving
uncded for, is PRIMA FAcIE evidence of intentional
fraud
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26
Paper for the Mill
fo1nf

SCOV1LLES FAMILY GAZETTE-An In
Ddependent Weekly Journal, published in New
York-is the cheapest and best News and Literary
Family Periodical in the world. 1t contains six
teen large pages of form suitable for binding and
besides all the news of the day, comprises stories.
anecdotes, entertaining and instructive miscellany
and every variety of curious and rare reading, and
at the following unprecedented prices. single
copy one dollar; eight copies for five dollars. and
twenty copies 10 one address, for ten dollars. in
va-iably in advance. Newspapers publishing this
notice entire, and sending marked copy, will re-
ceive 1t for one year. JOS. A. SCOVILLE, Pub.
No. 81 Franklin Street New York.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills


PREPARED from prescription of Sir James
Clarke, NJ. D., Physician Extraordinary to the
Queen. This invaluable Medicine is unfalng in
the Of all those painful and dangerous diseases
incident to the female constitution.
1t moderates all excess, all distractions,
and brings on the monthly periods with regularity.
These Pills should be used two three weeks pre-
vous to confinement; they fortify the constitution,
and lessen the suffering during labor, enabling the
mother to perform he duties with safety herself
and child
These Pills should not be taken by females during
the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as
they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any
other time they are safe
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
pain in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on
Slight Exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness
of Spirits, Mysteries, Sick Headache, Whites and
all the painful diseases occasioned by dserdered
system, these Pills will effect when all other
means have failed, and although powerful remedy,
does not contain iron, calomel, anthony, or any
other mineral
Full directions accompanying each package
Price, in the United States and Canada, One Dol.
lar. w. w. ROBERTS
INDIANAPOLIS,
General agent for Indiana.
N. B. 81 90 and postage stamps enclosed to
any authorized Agent will ensure bottle of Pills
by return mail. For sale by TIA. LEMON.
mari 3'56-lem6. PLYMOUTH, Ind
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26
YOUNG FARMERS WIVES.

Busy in the kitchen
With the cheese and milk.
Dressed in gowns Of gingham.
Looking good as silk;
Now the cream a-skimming.
Ont of shining pans,
Then the butter working,
With their busy hands,
Not a moment losing,
Precious is the time;
Thus the wives of farmers,
Lay up many a dime.
Forms are round and robust,
Never knowing "stays;"
Cheeks as red as roses,
In the summer days;
Each a goodly model,
Healthy. active. fair
Spirits ever cheerful.
Caused by country air;
Doubly blest the farmer.
With wife like this;.
His a goodly portion
Of Earth's fleeing bliss.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26

1t is said that small lump of rosiu
dipped in water placed in la vessel on the
stove. will add peculiar property to the
atmosphere Of the room.- which which will
give great relief to persons troubled with a
cough. The heat Of the water is sufficien,
to throw off the aroma Of the rosiu. II is
preferable to combustion. BECAUSE evapora-
ton is more durable; the same fosin may be
used for weeks
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26
BRYAI7'S MERCANTILE Institute!
OF INDIANAPOLIS.

Or 1NDlANAfOLlS.
VIE object of this Institution, as its name inn
Il ports, is to afford to young gentlemen and la.
dies an opportunity to become thoroughly qualified
for the Counting Room and general business pur.
suits OF life, on the most scientific principles
BY first teaching each and every pupil to write q
bold, legible hand; 2ndly, by teaching the science
of Book Keeping, by double and single entry, as
practically applied to every department of bust
ness, together with Lectures ON the Laws and
Customs OF Trade and the Science of Accounts.
Terms of a full course (of 8 or 10 weeks,) 500 OC
Terms for partial course, embracing the
practical part of Book Keeping and bus
mess Penmanship,. acknowledgements. Is OC
Terms for full course in Ladies Department 10 on
Which must prepaid or secured.
U For further particulars see circulars.
augl44Oly. T J.BRYANT, PRINCIPAL.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26
SANDS OF GOLD.

Patriotism is the last refuge of a scoun-
drel.--Dr. johnson.
Gravity is only the bark of wisdom, but
it preserves t--Confucius.
The higher the rank tie less pretcnce,
because there is less to pretend to.--Bul-
aCer.
l see deaths good trencherman: he
can eat coarse. homely meat, as well as the
daintiest--Decker.
Conversation enriches the understand
ing; but solitude is the school of genius
Gi6bon.
Everything is worth seeing once, and the
more one sees, the less one wonders or al
r.ires.-Chesteyfeld.
Gravity is mystery Of the body, in.
vented to conceal the defects of the mind
La Rochefoucald.
The only true couquests--those which
awaken no regret--are those obtained over
ignornnce.-Bonopartc.
Some characters are like some bodies ir
chemistry. very good. perhaps. in them
selves. yet fly off and refuse the least con
junction with each other GrsvWe.
The most solitary persons have Away:
been the least repininS. How many of the
worlds most sacred oracles have been ut
tered. like those of Dodona, from the 81
lence of deep woods.-Bulwer.
Great Lords pride themselves on the mer
it of their ancestors, because they have M
other; wits on their own merit because
they think it unique; while sensible mer
never glorify themselyes.--Ninon de L Fin
clos.
As those that pull down private houses
adjoining to the temples of the gods PROF
up such parts as are conligu JUS to them
50 in undermining bashfullness. due regare
TO be had to adjacent modesty, good ma tur.
and humaniIy.-Pluturch.
There are two distinct sorts of what W,
call bashfulness, this, the awkwardness o
body, which a few steps into the worlc
will convert into the pertness ofa coxcomo
that. consciousness, which the most del
icate feelings produce, and the most ex
tensive knowledge cannot always remove
-Mackeazie.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26
Z ARPERS MAGAZINE.-Th circulation O
Harpers New Monthly Magazine is now GREAT

ARPERS MAGAZINE.-The circulation Of
Il 1 Harpers New Monthly Magazine is now great
er than at any previous time since its publication
was commenced, and is steadily and rapidly increase
ing. The same plan which has made it so popular
hitherto will continue to be pursued. 1t will aim
TO present regularly, in j. elegant dress and at
cheaper rate, larger amount of better reading
matter than has ever been given to the public in any
similar periodical, either foreign domestic. Its
contents will be made up with constant reference to
the wants and tastes of the great body of the A.
mercan people, rather than those of any particular
class or profession While it will be the endeavor
OF its conductors in all its departments to combine
entertainment with instruction, special care will be
taken to exclude everything that Civ just cause
OF complaint to any interest or any section of the
country, and especially everything that offend
the most fastidious, the of taste or moral
ity A large number of interesting and valuable
articles have already been prepared for the next
volume; the series of Pictorial articles written by
the most popular authors and illustrated by the most
gifted and popular artists in the United States ex-
pressly for the Magazine, will be continued; the
choicest productions of American and European
literary talent will be selected for its pages the va
riety, interest," attracveness of its editorial depart
ments will be increased; and nothing will be left
undone to merit that large share of public favor
with which thus far their entainment has been re-
ceived.
Each number of the Magazine viii contain IA
octave pages, in double columns, each year thus
comprising nearly two thousand pages of the choi-
cest Miscellaneous Literature of the day. Every
number will contain numerous Pictorial Iustra-
tons, accurate plates of the fashions copious
chronicle of current events, and impartial notices
of the important books of the month The Vol
umes commence with the numcers for June and De-
cember: bbt subscriptions may commence with any
number. TERMs-The Magazine may be obtained
of Book sellers, Periodical agents, or from the
publishers, at three dollars year, or TWENTY-FIVE
cents. The semi-annual volumes, as completed,
neatly bound in cloth, are sold at two dollars each
Nine volumes are now ready, bound. The publish
ers will supply specimen numbers gratuitously to
agents and postmasters, and will make liberal ar
engagements with them for circulating the Maya
zine The Magazine weighs over seven and not
over eight Dances The postage on each number
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26
Ladies' Dress Goods.

Call at the Brick Store and examine the incest
stock of Ladies Dress goods ever brought to this
market; and better than all, they are so cheap that
i takes very small amount of money to buy
dress pattern. 50
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26
GUITAR CASES. wood lined,. $3.50. geo D

GUITAR STRINGS Of superior quality al
ways on hand. ITAny instrument will be careful
ly packed and sent by stage or express upon re-
ceipt of the price as above. Orders respectful,
solicited. d. WITTER,
Dealer in all kinds of Musical Merchandise,
May, l, 1855, 25m6 South Bend, Ind.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26

EKyHY. TO THAT DINE YOU'VE GOT
w until you get to T. \. LEMONS Store, and
buy more goods for it in his line OF Groceries of all
kinds, pure Drugs and Medicines, Patent Cures OF
all kinds, Paints, Oils, Dyes, Glass and Putty, Fan
cy Goods, Toys, Notions, Books, Stationery, Jewel
ry, Confectionery; EVERY Hing that
anybody wants, or can want, or will ever want OF
has any business with, than you can get for Fly E
times the money anywhere else.
Nov 90 ,55
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26
1.-THE GRAYROOD."

Copies of the celebrated trial of Mat F. Ward,
for the murder of Butler, will be sent to all who get
up and forward US clubs.
OrSpecimen copies Of the WEEKLY COURT
Err sent on application.
Address
w. N. HALDEMAN,
Courier Steam Printing House, Nos 81 and So
Third Street, near Main, Louisville XIV
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26
The Louisville Weekly Courier,
FOR 1857.

I'm the LIST of January, THE LOUISVILLE
COURIER will begin the FIJI
TENTH year of its publication. As an enter
prislng industrious and reliable news and CONNER
cial paper 1t is unsurpassed, while in its politics
Is bold and independent, and is earnest in opposi-
tion 70 the DANGEROUS doctrines and tendencies OF
KNOWN othingism.
A SPLENDID PRIZE NOVELETTE,
Written by Mrs. Mary E. Childs, author of sos
wyn Dudley and "Louise Elton,'' viii be com
menced early in January. 1t is entitled
1.-THE AYROOD,"
and is founded on the atrocous murder of Bib, in
Lexington, KY, in 1912. twill be found to be q
romance OF deep,and thrilling interest
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26

A T the Brick Store. large and web selected
~ stock of Boots and Shoes, will be sold cheap,
Call and examize before purchasing elsex here.
Is D. II. o. 3 60
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26

These Guitars are from seasoned and beautiful
Rosewood or Mahogany, after the celebrated Span
ish models, and are unsurpassed for fullness and
richness oftone. They are double lined and block
ed throughout, and viii not crack orsplit.
PRICES.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26

TNHE DEMAND FOR THIS DESERVED.
Il ly popular instrument has been so great that
the undersigned has determined to devote special
attention to their sale.
His instruments are from the best manufactur-
in the world and cannot fail to give satisfaction.
FRENCH ANGERMAN GUITARS
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-26

Guitar, Mahogany, with patent head &C.,
M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-27
1Hh F1ssh. m EN.

AhhIINo OF TUE pRfENDi or ALyRED CAR
"a soh late ehl,f spsneer OF Inc Fire Departnsni
e ~ trcka assembly Rooms weenrsday eveni,s
feb,ukr! %, '67 TIE following nArnsd 49,
ported a. fDarce Con ues ,ubsr ip,on. 60
sue clztte % Dsl wish 10 cpnubute pursoe, 81 ,re
geibg tu sbe testimonial 70 Mr. Oars0n:-John Fr,v
nue' brceeL Join Craig JONI Y. baoour. d. Van Nes,
vi hsns, bdwMd Sieve, son. " wei
TDw JoIur Secretary 0''uA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-27

HOWARD tIRE RNGTvE. a-THE NvMBFRs or
Powerd Association wbo intend roins an the excron "a
Washington The lsf O. March. request aeud me
eu refuer mretiue Friday evening eth ins IN ~
0 clock the suits VIII then be bued By order OF "
CHARLES MILLER Chslrman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-27
oPROAAL. nSyIHOMp.


NETTING OF THE TOCKHOLOERs OF TIM
"a Chinese Bilisrd Coz cert and Cub Roo Association
VIII DC neld This feayl evening their ms $50 and 64
brosowaS AL who Interested invited prassnt
es business on importance will be transacted 81 order
OaAs MILES. nec'y.
RRADFoRD COAL AND IRON OoMPANY-THE AM.
~ nusl econ Of trustees dire In tas ON for
the o. suing scar " Ill be held at the oce the 81
william street room No g. On Monday, March between Il
N. sIa =. ~. =. m nAkbOUR, Secretary.
MOUNT VERNON MANUFACTURING COxP.sv
U organized Decembsr. 1855 The rru.tses will meal
kes les Fourteenth Ward hotel Or and and sSza
beth streets, Saturday evening" 18th ct ~ o,cck
tor the PURPOSE OF receiving subscriptions 70 the capital C
Of said ermpAny. -
Norym 10 OwxRAs or PROPERTY ASSESSED F0x
IN CoaHAl Park The owners 0 property aAscaes4 r
Central PAxh herev notified that sAd assosents ON -
paid 81 tAs once until February q 1851 ncluxve viA ~
cent nesses from e Of FeooArs 666 The date Of he
armetaos Of TIE ssessn~at BY he supreme Oosr ANes
hat te he Int WIN be returned 70 he nreAu
AsTeaEs when interest Win Be chsyed q re rate o. e
v6H The property awcasel eca0rsoed IN tho following
hundAFtesOn sh0eaa ha1 between second and ftA1
the weet half w&y between the renk end L.
yenthavepues: TIE north halt way between ll6h aad
lr16Strocts FROM eesera ode F1h 70
ernyade Of Mghh avenue mcauavs, 70 hah way betWem
l1oA And lh the o9utn hS6 bo4woon
nrSt and Forty second Streets a0 tn aast side Of FA
avenue n wc4eu aide Of EghtA inc u6ve n ~
wHy besween THIRTY lhyd and Tlnrtf fourth streetn
JOSEPH rAYLO&.
Oonecto1of Assessments No basenentOtty HA,
NJ ~ 1auk- kA