davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-12

BY JAS. G. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
TWO DESIRABLE DWELLING Houses
l. on Attn street, between q and n streets
at AucIon.--On FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
February 18th, at O'Clock, en- the premises, 1
shall sell subdivision No =, Of the eastern half OF
Lot No. 9, In squire 5ls, commencing for the
same al the distance OF 40 feet north from the
southeast corner Of said lot, and running thence
north 40 feet with the line Of ith street; thence
west ee feet inches to an alley; thence south 20
feet; thence east 50 feet inches TO the place Of
beginning; together with the Improvements,
ling House, containing four good rooms and a
kitchen also, story f rame Dwelling Hou. e
containing four rooms, which will be sold sepa {.
rate IL desired
Terms One-fourth cash the residue In 6, 10,
aud IL months, with interest, secured by deed OF
trust on the premises.
feb lid JAS. C. MCGUIRE, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-12
sHAWLS! SHAwI.a,t

A LARGE AND = + l. + CT STOCK OF
"A Stella and other styles Of shswls, suitable for
the approaching Spring, now on hand, and will
be sold at very low price, by the subscriber, ga
Penn avenue, between 18th and 18th streets
feo 3-eolm FRANK A. MCGEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-12
BY BoNTZ & COoMBs, AuctIon,er,

BY BONTZ & COOMBs, Auctioneers.
VALUABLE LIBRARY Public Auetion
On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, the I4th
Instant at ~ O'Clock p m, we shall sell, at our
Auction Rooms, on account Of whom Il ma,
concern, large and rare collection Of Architec.
tural. Literary, Scientific, Poetcal and Miscel.
laneous Books, to the highest bidder for cash
BONTZ & COOMBS
feb Its HntsD auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-12
COMMUNICATED

TCUHhUNICATKD.
Editor EUening Star-Dear Sir: Whilst
the report in your issue Of this date is re-
msrkably faithful synopsis of the proceedings
Of the Board of Trustees, doing great credit to
your reporter, yet an omission appears in the
second resolution, which beg leave to fur
nish. The omission was probably mine, as in
the hurry Of transcribing them, and also
taking notes of the proceedings of the Board
/ must have overlooked it. The resolution
should have read
Resolvsd, That the Sub Board OF the Second
school District be, and they are hereby, directed
10 close Primary School No. S, now occupying
the third story Of the Northern Liberties engine
house said engine hou e being an unsafe place
Tor either teacher or pupils.
The concluding clause of the resolution is
very important, as containing the reasons for
closing the school.
Respectfully yours,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-12
EV FSiNG ST A r.

- IpvEsrtsEsESrs ssoULo TEE oryIcs N
fsUvt O'cLOcz. NJ oTsSsvIss rHxT SAT soT HfsAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-12
CHAU1CEY wARRINER.

WhICH MAhEh.
NO. "a ~ STREET, SIGN OF THE LARGE
" and small Watch with Chain, near Shilling
tons Periodical Depot, coraer Of Pennsylvania
avenue and ~ street
WATCHES, JEWELRY SILVER WARE
WATCH REPAIRING, &c.
Chronometers, Repeating watnhes
Duplex, Mantle Clocks.
Lever, Jewelry, and
Horizontal Silver Ware
Musical, and RFpxIRRn
JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE
made to order.
Removed from $40 Penn'a avenue Browns
Hotel, to the above location ia
nov 81 -ec3m C. WARRINRR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-12
THs WEAfHER.--Range of the thermometer
from Thursday noon, Feb. 5, to this morning

Average height of the Thermometer in the
mornings from Feb. 9th to 18th, inclusive,
28e 06'.
Moons last quarter Monday, Feb. I6, be-
tween and 10 p. m
Rema,@s-Ics broke up in the Potomac, op.
posite Georgetown, Sunday, Feb. 8, and has
been gradually moving of since on same day
rain and hail fell. Heavy rime frosts 10th
and 18th, and gentle frosts other days of the
week B.
4K0pQRTnwN Fab 10 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-12

named COMMITTEES; ]. T. Hallsck. Sam Culve,.
we'll, James Ward, J. H. Goddard, Jr, and MID
dleton Bifkhead. ....
IL was ordered that the resolutions be pu blisbed
iu the Star and Inteiligencer, and a copy sent I,
the Mayor and Councils
J. T. HALLECK, President.
SAM. CULvERwELE, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-12
fro BE CONTINUED IN OUR NRxs. |

METROPOLITAN FAIR Since our last 70 port
the following persons have applied for space
at the Metropolitan Mechanics Institute, to
be opened on the I'd of March:
Page d Paynter, Washington, -four in bar
rels and sacks
Mrs. Z. Q. johnson, do albion quilt
Miss M. j. johnson, do embroidered tai.
mas
+. l.. Moore, do, specimens Of coal
John Ccckerell, do, drawing
Chas Seltman, do, plaster work
Mrs ii z. Lee, do pickles, &c.
Miss Parnell, Virginia, crotchet shawl
Mrs Bancroft, Washington, pickles
Mrs W. Carter, do preserves and vases
g. Watson, do, puzzle
Walker, do model house
Coltman d DuncansOn, do barrels and sam.
Piles of -four
Tardy & Brother, Baltimore, model of ship
j. l.. Savage, Washington, children's wag
R c. Wright, Baltimore, barrels and bags
Of -four
Mary r Martin, Washington, watch pocket
Anne Martin, do, sugar tongs
Mrs Dogget, do, cape worked
W. 8. Mclean, Pittsburg Pa, sash fasten
Miss L. S. Kssley, W ashingtOn, partsl draw
ings
T G. Calvert, do, bootjsck
Bacon, Dane Co., New York, telegraph
insulators
Dr. c. II. Van Pattsn. Washington, dent.
istry
Ellen Dale, do, silk quilt
A. Wise, do, watch cases
Francis Banks. do, quilt
Sarah 4 Banks, do, tidy
W Kelly, do, marble mantel
Mr.. Wagner, do, mirror and frame
Miss L. Robinson, do, chair covers
p. w. Woodruff do, oil paintings
Amelia r Woodruff, do, do
Saul, do, garden seeds
Mrs Maxwell, do, quilt
Z A. Eliason, Georgetown, model for tan
ming and leather
John Eiiason, do, leather finished
Thomas Wood, Washington, ship model
Miss Erb, do, crotchet collar
Miss w. Todschinder, catsup
Miss u. Horyison do, worsted work
Miss 8. E Cook, do, needlework
Miss JEANETTE Birch, do, worsted work
Miss G. +. Digs, do, worsted work
Thos. g. Wheeler, do, basket and counter
pane
E. A. Greenaugh, Baltimore, Atkins self.
raking reaper and mower
Miss NJ NJ Fenwick, W ashington, preserves
Miss G. L. Radcliffe, do, needlework
Miss l. F. Radcliffe, do, do
Miss Bette Wren, do, hairwork
Ounneii, Jr &c, paintings
Laura Essex, do, needlework
Elmyra Phillips, do, do
Alice McIntc sh, do, do
Mrs. Bell, do, embroidery
Mrs. Lakeman, do, quilts
Mrs, Hill, do. embroidery
Sarah A Cunningham, do, quilt
Lydia Corbitt, do, do
Kate Castleman, do, do
Ada X. Lowe, do, embroidery
Isabel Howell, do, needlswork
Catherine Towers, do, cordial
Susan N Dutton, do, needlework
Mrs. Sherlock, do, quilt
Susan Cation, do, catsup
0 Boswell, do, drugs and chemicals
X. Thaw, do, box of shells
X. Z Mills, do, quilt
c. Reeves, do, gloves
Evans, do, tidy
5 SOntag Bro, do, vases
Mrs. S. Kearns, do, worstedwork, 10
Mrs Johnson, do. preserves
c. Dickey, New York, gas regulator
Jennie Parrish, Washington, worsted work
Cassidy Co do, case Of millinery, &c
Sarah Parrish, do, needlework
Hutchinson Munroe, do, fancy goods
J. b. Collins, Georgetown, drawings and
statuette
J. I: Easton, do, model bedstead
a. n Hoover, Washington, tapestry
>. j. Hubbard, do quilt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-12

Buy 1T FOR YOUR CHrLDREN.-Vandervee
patent arithmetical tables. 1t is one of the
most novel as we'll as useful articles you could
purchase for them. By this article, in the
form Of a toy, the young student is pleased
until he has accomplished the most difficult
part Of his arithmetical studies. Full direc-
tons accompany each table. Shillington, book
seller and stationer, corner of Four-snd- half
street and Pennsylvania avenue has them for
sale Price IS cents NATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-12

WATCH RErURss.-Mary Spriggf, oolored,
drunk; ordered to pay costs. Several dodgers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-12
CHANDELIER

WE HAVE FOR SALE ATALOW PRICE
w very handsome Slit Chandelier. Win siY
branches, and can be fxed to burn any lind Of
Lamps.
Also, hne Horse and Buggy for sale yerylcv,
at HOWELL 4 MORSELL's
feo0 No. 323 ST., bet 9th nd 7lh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-12
MACHINE SEWING

MACHINE SEWING
DERF0RMED WITH NEATNESs, ECON.
omy, and dispatch, by frst-claSs machines.
on ID street, two doors from corner 9th street
The attel tlon Of families and persons desirino
se-vtno 10 he done is respectfully invited.
feb 10 Ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-12
lCONACyICATRD

EDITOR OF THE STAR-Sir: The writer of
the communication in the Star of yesterday
with reference to difficulty that occurred a
short time since between two citizens of the
Second Ward, concerning the renting of a
house on Twelfth, between and D streets
makes several statements which he evidently
knew to be false in order to crafty his own
malignant temper He thus does gross ipjus-
tice to innocent persons. His informant knew
well that the house he stigm atizes was rented
to a man Of respectable appearance, repre-
senting himself to be a clerk in Government
employment here, and further that it is not
In any way the nuisance to the neighborhood
the communication to which this is a reply,
represents 1t to be: aud also, that the
former owner of the house had been referred
to respectable citizen Of the Second Ward
for satisfactory proof Of there facts
ANOTHER CITIZEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-12

and sand resting on firm ground either COM
pact sand and gravel, or gravel alone, or clay
mixed with either of the preceding. At the
point where the draw is to be placed, the
siiuviai deposit attains a depth of go TO 20
ieet, through which We must penetrate 10 Sc
cure eS nIm foundation A large proportion Of
the remaining piers reach the natural soil at
. very much less depth. The system of foun.
dations propose for the most difficult piers is
analogous to that applied on Q large scale and
with eminent success at the celebrated naval
depots at Toulon. It consists in driving sheet
piiing around the space reserved for the pier,
9redging out the interior to depth Of 80 feet,
driving over the whole area piles 2 feet 9
inches from centre to centre, surrounding the
outer row by strong wall pieces, ramming
home broken stone between the heads Of the
piles next, covering the surface thus pre-.
pared to depth Of 10 feet with the best ny
draulic concrete, and finally founding as on
solid rock. The diving-bell is then used to
bring the masonry up to the level of low wa
ter. Where an unyielding soil can be reached
without piling, it is proposed TO found simply
BY driving sheet piling, dredging the interior
down to firm ground, covering it with a thick
thrown around, and erecting the submerged
portion, as before, by diving bell. The cur
rent can annoy but little, owing to the protec-
ton afforded by the sheet piling.
The remains of the existing causeway and
old bridge would prove so serious an obstacle
to dredging and piling as to warrant the opin-
ion that it would be more economical to adopt
location slightly removed from the present
structure, which, in that event, would per.
form temporarily the double duty of public
and service bridge
The foundations of the draw pier and two
contiguous abutment piers are all connected
together by a platform of concrete ten feet
thick, resting on piles and broken stone we'll
rammed. The object of this platform il to
prevent undermining, and to diminish, as 1t
would do greatly, the dimensions of the two
abutment piers. It also effectualIy prevents
any tendency to overturn the piles-a ten
dsncy so much and so justly feared by Colonel
Baldwin. The horizontal components of its
forces acting on its upper surface meet each
other, and are mutually destroy ed, or rather
spend their energy in COMPRISING mass of
concrete amply sufficient to resist q much
greater strain.
60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-12
GEORGETOWN, Feb. IL, 1857.


warrants, issued by Justice Hollingshead
were served upon Watchmen Birch and Nor.
wood. They are charged with assaults and
assault and battery on Quigley, Fitz and Nc.
Donald, three persons who were arrested on a
charge OF attempt to rob a gentleman from
Baltimore, but were dismissed, the witnesses
not appearing to prosecute The cases were
ruled before Justice Goddard for o'clock this
evening.
WASHINGTON INSURANCE COMPANY. In
our notice Of this company, in our issue of
Tuesday last, we inadvertently omitted amo ng
the petitioners for the charter the name of
Augustus 4. Perry. We learn that it is most
especially due to the eyertions of that gentle
man, Messrs Silas III Hill, ]. c Mcguire and
Grafton d. Hanson, that the charter was OBJ.
tanned.
A HoP.-There was delightful hop at Will.
iards last night, We hear, at which large
csncourse Of friends of guests of the house at
tended Youth and beauty, as we'll as fashion,
reigned pre-eminent throughout the entertain.
emit.
AN AGREEABLE SUBSTITUTE .-Thalberg Is
detained in Philadelphia as Napoleon was In
Russia, by the elements, but a very delight.
ful substitute for his concert at Carusi's Is to
be supplied by the entertainment of Miss
Stanley. Go!
TIE INAUGURATION Three Richmond COM
panies have signifed their intention to be
present at the coming Inauguration also one
from Cincinnati, the Shield Guards
HE FAIR in Schneider's Building il pro.
crossing finely. On TO- morrow night. we learn.
the Metropolitan Hook and Ladder Company
have resolved to attend in a body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-02-12

De plerceQ Dy TOUR seml-clrcular arches OF 70
feet span, destined to afford a passage to We
hicles along the rivers bank A quay, 20 feet
wide, will be reserved Immediately in front Of
the sbutment. Three arches Of 100 feet span,
with their accompanying piers, reach q draw
presenting two openings Of 20 feet each !; next,
nine arches attain a causeway 2 500 feet in
length, surmOunted by brick yiaduct for med
OF semi-circular arches OF 20 feet span light
ened 10 the utmost extent; the side walls to
be faced with stone Finally, three 100 feet
arches span the reserved Virginia channel,
and with their abutment terminate the Bird re.
Every third arch will rest on an abutment, or
shutment pier-an Indispensable precaution,
and greatly facilitating the erection of the
bridge, as il may be completed in sections
The supporting piers are fourteen, and the
abutment piers twenty Eve feet thick, at the
springiDg line The accompanying estimates
show that an economy Of $500 900 may be
realized by dispensing with the brick visduct
across the eauseway, together with the stone
arches over the Virginia channel. 1t is pro.
pssed, in that case, to make q solid earthen
osuseway with descending grade, and span
the Virginia channel by a single suspension
arch of 400 feet chord.
HEIGHT OF THE BRIDGE.
The surface of tho roadway is elevated ~
feet above mean low tide, and CORRESPONDS
with the summit of the elevated ground on the
Washington side, both In Maryland avenue
and Fourteenth street A higher level than
this would entail the necessity Of sloping abut-
ments, greatly increase the expenditures on
the proposed causewsy, would be less suitable
Tor railroad purposes, and cause very heavy
pressure on the foundations. A less height,
however, would seem highly Objectionable, as
twould diminish the spans, multiply the piers,
contract the water way, and interrupt the free
passage Of small craft.
PROPORTIONS OF TEE ARCH
The spans Of the arches, as before stated,
have been taken at l20 feet, while the rise is
81 feet, or one fourth the span. This IL linz
ting ratio liked by high authority and cele-
brated examples Wider spans and fatter
arches give greatly increased thrust and con-
sequently require much heavier abutment
piers, four OF which are to be constructed, as
may be seen on the accompanying plan. The
warped sofit has been employed as giving an
appearance Of great lightness and elegance,
and dispensing with, or at least greatly dimin.
ishing, the necessity Of ice breakers. The d.
mansions and dispositions adopted seem to
combine every requisite, and enable me at the
same time to take advantage of the natural
features Of the ground, as exhibited In Colonel
Kearnsy's report
.s1 FOUNDATIONS.
The bed Of the river towards the Washing.
ton shore is composed Of thick layer Of mud
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-06-25
select Classical school at oxford, North Caro-
linn.

CINCE the establishment Of this school in Janu-
- ary by the present principal James w. Horircr
has received large and steadily increasing OF the public
attcstcd by extensive from abroad
The University flnl
under the joint
Professor University
teacher Of the classics that
qualified br the Office appointed occasion may require
The plan studies Is designed young
college and also t those who may expect
benefit Of full collegiate m respectable
life by IN the ordinary branches Of ngh
oD For the sake Of the greatest efficiency the number
win be limited 50 that ample time be devoted
lecture the subject con by each instructor
department stH5 N31stfg}'ss 4f
Care will be taken also adapt Che books instruc
knowledge several
While the methods recommended experience shall
consistently preserved expense will spared provide the bc
apparatus for tho work aN Atef aNAta4s
preparation advan
and promote the permanent the selools
The natives North been long en-
gagged profession, authorized may de-
sire further Information to their oa qualifications
distinguished citizens of this and other South
Among these Hon VIM. a. Graham, Hon ~. r. Maugum
Cows Morehesd and Manly Hon Asa Bges R Row Thomas
Rev. Alexander wilsop D., Rev. Wait D. d. Rev
Deems D., the president Of the Nor'h Carolina UNIVERSITY and
members Of the board OF trustees.
will the 18th cf Juiy
Other particulars made known application
Nav
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-06-25
For Kansas and Missouri River.

FTNHE PACIFIC RAILROAD is now running two
daily jefferson city, coupot,inv
the Lightning Line Of packet leaves Jcc
aud for Bcouo,le Glasgow lexington Kanas Leaven
worth, Weston 81. Joseph, aud all intermediate points
Through from g. Louis hours from "a IN "a
hours ahead Of boats starting from e. Iori-.
The Lightning Line packets ciu and
bong required schedule time
delayed waiting freight their way fhroneh
tickets can be purchased IN the principal cities o scs or
at the offices IN ~ Louis. 7. McRISslCK
hay22-du Asst srpt
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-06-25

C0MPLETION of Panama Railroad Reduction
Calonaunited mail steamships leave New
York for Anwa the 6h and Goth Of each month connecting
with mail steamers from Panama 10 San Francisco
These steamships have inspected and approved by the Navy
Department, and guaranty speed and s1fdy
The az miles long completed from
and crossed In hours The baggage OF passengers
checked In New through Francisco and
embarked Panama by the The
money paid In New York all expenses OF the Trip
Reserve kept in In New York. Panama and San
Francisco detention In Of accident that the route is
entirely reliable aa st
Panama the they arrive Aspnws
Conductors through each and take charge
and children without other protectors.
through the lowest rates apply AT the Ia
West street New York to eaH w RAYMOND.
Mny 6--du
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-06-25

ID H GlLLET, Counsellor at Law, has removed
lOs his Office to his residence Franklin Row.
Thirteenth streets He will continue devote his principal
ly TO in the United States Supreme Court 53gs
Having devoted much the concerning patents win
give advice and opinions legal questions arising before
atent Occ and appeals the chief justice
The District Of Coumbia and will also assist in the preparation
trial OF suits concerning patents,
He win also written opinions prepare arguments par
ties having claims before either departments
WIN Also claims before board established au
dicaion .ftft=t
2S-df
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-06-25
.caeeu1
TO OUR SUBS CRIBERs.

The person win entered upon books unless ths
payment Of the subscription be made in advance.
Subscribers may money letter all
viii be assumed by ourselves in rs saao transmission.
Tho COUNTRY pablahed triweekly during AO sessions
u Congress, and niweekly during the
Subscriptions period year viii be received
proporonod 70 the annual rates.
aSPOSrAASTfS agents and BY
sending ar yK DAILY subscribers $50 enclosed sf3
WEEKLY subscribers enclosed win be entitled
gratis
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-06-25
George G. Thomas,

II j. MIDDLETON, Ice dealer, Office and depot
Lie southwest Of and Twelfth streets, Washington, D. G.
Ap 1t-d1yf E t
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-06-25
49, - 49,
United states Mail.
VIRGINIA.

TosT UfflcE MT.ARrsEyT June s. 1857.
IDROPOSALS for carrying the mails Of the United
States from September, 1857, June 1852 on the
following route in the State OF VIRGINIA. and the spcc
hca will bc received the department
of tho aih day OF July next following
day
No. 526S From Harronburg by Dayton Bgewster
Mount SoloD, Psrnassus Augusta Springs, Lebanon
White sulphur Springs, Deorneid, Coverdae, Green
Valley 10 Bath Alum, 81 miles and back, three a
IN two horse coaches.
Leave Iarrisonburg Monday, Wednesday, Friday at
Itf 4, a. Nr.l5
Arrive al Bath Alum by o. y. m.
Leave Bath Alum Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday A.
Arrive VI Harrisonbnrg by o, y.
For forms
and requirements he embraced tho
mcnts January H. 1885, February 1856 February 1851
either cf them, in pamphlet FORM IN all the principal post Offices
AARON v. BROWN,
Postmaster General.
Juno e--18w4w
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-06-25
mo. 575.]
BY the president OF the United states

--s - '"" - 81. ,,rso1t,
In pursuance Of law, /, FRANKLIN ftEhcE
President Of the United America hereby declare end
ocss he raaIorY Of ospuos At the periods e
aated, 70 Wit N
..,. s. ~. :, r,.,,,, ~, yo,aav N, ,,.h
~ ~ ~ , M ~ - - g. @ NJ ~ s ashio iaads within the fol-
aey Asgna nea ief inc asosa' o' " pu'' '" "'D ''
o"'ps namea to~hamI~, VIZ s--
North y Tie bass line and east " me Watumee medon
ono and ,ac,oosl township two Of range ono
~" "''p '"' '"a '"'''A' ""Dp !,
townships one two and three of range one
fonn-ia,s one, two, and three Of range ico.
Nash n ne bds fts ugd 'sss gf ne Willamette meridian
Township one Of ranges one, neo, and NE
Nf ~ all, y rt::,i y: ,gl,. AZ. ,3l,i. ..H
So@h u nc ease i'"f ana pea q "N pu'dTaS '"esp"M
township three of ranges one and tpo
Township four, or ranges one, hco, and hyoe
Township seven, Of ranges asos, four, and fire
Township eleven Of ranges tAsee, four, 6r
Townships seventeen and eighteen, Of range lye ~
Townsht,, seventeen and eighteen of range fur.
4, ~ ,.nd oo, - wr. cou,,Sepsn, q, Monday he ts,n
5 y Asgs nsa r the disposal o. the public iapa' u''ea WYNN
- 'as a',A. saDi. -
Sections one e fifteen inclusive s nor,ea' da..a y ,o'
~ 49, n, - , ,,sar A. ,,.an,,s and hIrtv Ave ~ town
shin nj, twenty Two If range III NJ - y
Lhe sonhwe., qnarsr % sesuon ssyen m ou,h~ & ~
en,een eeions eighteen nineteen and twenty one the north
twenty irSt scrions tcnt, nine - thirty by onc and hhy
Of township twenty two, q range ssrsn ia,
@ ~ sca , ye Io,s e ~ Nve inrusve and The Southeast
quarter o the souheas q section ion los one %
@ s a%a ~ ~. % @ @ hl p @ ~, uobes hs
northwest quarter m The northwest quarter ana tc east half the
southwest quarter quarter Of the southeast
quarter section the southwest quarter Of the southwest
southeast Of section twelve
een, fifteen the northwest quarter OF the
quarter section eighteen
nine inclusive the quarter Tie southeast quarter
twenty twenty twenty seven, inclusive the
quarter eight lots
two quarter northeast quarter
twenty nine the northeast quarter Of section thirty three and
township twenty-five; OF range
eo1. - g7I s,g
Lots Hvc, inclusive and
the souw est quarter Of section nine
thirteen: