davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-10-18

tureliement pour uevalr d'aSSnre
Ia ratification de la Consultation
par lie plus grand nombre l,ossi
Ible de vOix, ain quill soft hiel
tdementre quo c'est reellement Ii
fpeupie de la Louisiana qui sc pro
nonce pour un gouyernement d,
son choix ct qui affirme, ave,
(une determination patriotique,di
fgne dun Etat libre, lp llroit ds
Idesayouer ct Gle condamner d III
Eeternel oubli la sol disant Cons
titution de 1868 CONNIE un trists
souvenir lies desOrlres, des OIL
TRACES ct de l'oppl ession miIitairt
du passe.
.Quand la Constitution aura Etc
adoptee, notre devoir sera de Ia
metre en- pratique le mienx pos
Isible. II sera n6cessilire de metre
la legislation de PEtat en- harino
ME slyec les grands arrangements
Iqui ont etc effectues, de passer de
nouveiles lois sur les snjets indi
Iques dams la Constitution, ct dc
maintenir ct de reaiiser les r6for
mes generates Qu'elle Il en- vue.
| Ce ser;s, certainement, tine gran
de euyre, digne d'inspirer le
Ideyonement le plus zele. II est q
peine n6cessaire que j'ajoute que
la Constitution ne peut reussiE
moins que lie peuple ne charge
ldes h9mmes fideies ct capables
des delicates fonctions l6gislati
YES, administrative ct judicial
res. Jalnais l'Etat MA eu plus
besoin de tells hommes. Veillons
Il CO que celia soft fait, a ce que
Edes candidats convenableS soient
Ipresent6s an penple, d ce que Ia
legislature soft bien coinposee, Ell
a ce que les magistrats soient as
lsez instruits ct assez sages poui
bien interpreter les lois, ct ell
meme temps assez coarageuS
pour les appliquer ,strictemeRt
En- i'm mot, ne coufions des fonc
tions publiques qua cenx qni
|sont reellement patriotes ct veil
Ions a ce que notre Constitution
modeIe soft administr6e par un
gouvernement qui soft lui meme
un modele.
Je renvois un expose plus com.
plet de mes vues sur les affaires
publiques jusqu'a &c quill s'offie
nne occasion convelal,le ct ,ligne
de la haute responsibilities qui
Im'attend, CONNIE etan6 le princi
pal represensant dn parti politi
que qui a dams l'Etat une grande
lnajorite DIES electeurs.
Ne en- Lonisiane ct descendant
de parents n6s enx m6mes dams
rEtat, je snis indentifie avec
toate lst population par tous les
inter8t de mon existence. Jai
pass6 dams lEtat les. alHIees lie
ma jeunesse ct de mon age viril
ct j'ai contracte lei toas les liens
qui sont chers a l'homme. NJ etant
lance achievement dams la vie pn-
bliqne, je me suis applique a l'e-
tude DIES hommeS publicS. dies
resources, tles embarras, des diff
ticultes ct DIES dangers qni en-
tourent les Etats. J'ai ppse les
grands problemes, don't Ia solu
tion doit aplmrtenir a l';ldtninis-
tration que, scion tonte probaIite,
je serai appel6 d .iiriger, ct TAI
resoiu de les, al,Order ayec ferme
tie EN- appellant d mon aide les ci
toyems honnGtes ct purs. Atant
la conscience de la tiroitule tl..
mes intentions ct anime dun ar
dent aftachplnent Il Iii LUnisiailp,
je isollicire. au debut de cettr
cstmpagin. une appreciation fa
vorable tie E;l part de mes eonei
toyens tie t0ute condition, ici 1T
dams tout lepays
LIE Ferry Store reca TN grand
.,Ssartitnput slu ,,.,i4.ItatttIianS
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-10-18

Nous avons oubli6, Ia semaine
derniere, d'accuser reception de
l'invitation qui nous a etc adnes.
see par le sDonaldsonviIle Inde.
pendent Brass Band,n an bal
qu'elle adonne, samedi dernier, q
Ia nOnVelle sale dn "PhGnix Fire
!. Co. No. 1.s-Nous aVons etc tres
sensible d l'attention de ces mes
sieurs et nous arons beaucoup
regrette de n'avoir pu faire hon
neur d cette fete qui, nous alton
dit idepuis, . etc splendide.
8 A------e-s4azss
RSouScrIyez an PionaaSe1.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-10-18
LA REsPONsABII4ITE DE
Nj. WILTZ.

- 0iNSpAo0 ~sNS OA4OASAS - - Set
est. une affaire actuellement re
glee. lis ont etc choisis r6gulie
rement par les proc6des en- usage
dams la democratic am6ricaine
les choix sont bons, d'ailleurs, e1
i'll ny aucnn donte qu'ils seroni
lconsacres, en- d6cembre, par le
corps electoral votant cette fois
Idirectement lui-m6me.
De ces hauts fonctionnaires
d'Etat, il men est gneres qu'un
sur 10 nom de qui s'engage la ba'
taille, c'est le gouverneur, ct ce
fait est tout naturel, les autres
ne sont que de simples admins.
trateurs, tandis que le gouver.
neur est le v6ritable directenr de
la machine gouvernementale. II
peut beaucoup pour le bonheur
ou le malheur de l'Etat, ct, a &c
point de yue, une lourde respon-
sabilite pese sur ses eIaules.
y y
Cette responsabilite dn gonver-
neur est doublee aujourd'hui en-
core par les circumstances parti-
culieres au milieu desquelles s'est
faite l'election derniere.
C'6tait une espece d'axi6me
dams la p0litique louisianaise que
la place de gouverneur appar-
tenait q la campagne. Vons eus-
siez EN- tout lie genie de Napoleon
ct toutes les vertns de Washing.
ton, que la campagne cut pu yous
dire: "Vous 6tes grand, vous
etes sublime; mais vous n'aurez
pas ma yoix."
II s'est pourtant trouv6 IN
homme qui a change tout celia.
Depuis une Quinzaine d'annees
sans cesse EN- avant, sans cesse
luttant contre les REPUBLICANS,
sans cesse occupant des places
importantes,s ,sSns cesse
en- rapport avee les representants
des differences paroisses de PEtat,
soft CONNIE leur collegue an Sc
nat on a la chambre des repre-.
sentants. il les a subjugu6s; il
s'est empare de leurs esprits; il a
aneanti leurs prejuges contre la
vile, ct il s'est trouv6 que sa
candidatnre, bien qu'urbaine,
etait accept6e par presque tous,
habitants ou citadins.
C'est Ia, certes, an seritable
tour de force, ct M. Wiltz a le
aroit d'6tre fer de son success !;
plus de 100 voix de majorit6.
malgr6 les efforts de ses adver-
saires qui ayaient, a la derniere|
heure, mis- en- avant le plus re-
loutable concurrent quill y cut
lans l'Etat.
Mais aussi quelle lourde res
1onsabilite pese sur ses epaules !
-Responsabilite envers la cam
oagne qni s'est fee d lui, qui lie
,egarde CONNIE le plus capable,
e plus au faIt des chooses ct desI
lommes que l'on pnisse trouverl
lans lEtat, qui, par consequent,
nj demandera beaucoup, ct Sc
nontrera severe a son egard, sill
le donne pas tout ce que lon at
end de lui.
Responsabilite envers la vile,
larce qu'il est le seul de ses en-
ants Qui, depuis plus dun demi-
iecle, ait pu s'elever au premier
'oste de l'Etat, paIce quill peuti
'eaucoup pour ellie, ct que 81 ses
ctes ne repondent D ce qn'attend
ID lui la colnpagne, il ressnscite-
q ct rendra plus yivace que ja-
1ais le prejuge qui Ia 81 long. !!
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1879-10-18

Souscrifez an Pionseier
e3 0O par an,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06
COMPLETING THE CIRCUIT

On the 10th inst, Gen. Grant will COM
plete his circuit Of the earth at Philadelphia,
from which city he commenced the trip in
1877. During the tour he has visited all
the principal Kingdoms, nationalities, en-
pires and principalities of the earth, and
was received and honored by rulers and
people as the typical representative of the
great American Republic, which, during a
century's experiment has demonstrated that
an intelligent Christian people are fully ca
pable of self.government. That faithful
record of the tour might be made, John
Russell Young, one Of the most brilliant of
American writers, accompanied the party,
at the request of Grant. His labors will be
completed, with the reception in Philadel
phia ten days hence. Mr. Young's work is
being published in the highest style of the
book-maker's art 10y the American News
Company, and it is safe to say, that no book
of travel has ever appeared that gives so full
and thorough an insight into the political
and social conditions Of the various govern
ments of the world. 1t contains many facts
and many descriptions of scenes never be-
fore published, and is as captivating as a
novel, In order to place so elegant a work
within reach of the poor as well as the rich
it is issued in % numbers, and sold at 81
cents each. Each part contains GA pages
two iull plate eugrayings and over 80 addi-
tional illustrations, furnished by the best
artists, fully and vividly interpreting tn,
tsxt No person who would be posted on
the progress of historical events can afIord
to be without this book. But, beware o
cheap catchpenny publications, purportinI
10 be this work. The American News Co
alone are publishing Mr. Youngs genuine
book, and no other writer accompanied thC
Grant expedition, The genuine work car
only be had of F. Myers, Manager fo
the Co., 9O7 Arch street, Philadelphia, or o
W, d. Harrington, Lehighton, agent for it!
sale in Carbon county.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06

Army Of the Potomac marched into Fred
erick City 10 find the Seventh diving guard
duty in the town, radiant in paper collars,
resplendent inpolished boots and stylish as
the Old Guard ilsclf. We rubbed the pow
der-grme from our optics, looked down at
ourselves, up at the faultless oia Of the
Seventh land rloddcd along in the mud
again muttering snntheinas upon the fellow
who wrcte those lines about the
"roSP AND PRIDE AsB' CIRCUMSTANCES
of War, glorious Narl'' But though the
Seventh mover went into battle as an organ
ization it made itself felt throughout the
entire army in the class Of men who went
from the ranks TO hold commissions in the
volunteer service, Its members ware sought
after TO officer other regiments, and
OVER SIX HUNDRED
trained officers went thus out Of It's ranks to
command other troops. of these, three
rose to be Major Generals, nineteen became
Brigsdier Generals, twenty-nine bename
Colonels, and forty-fve Lieutenant Colo
nels. Its old Armory was one of the poor
est in the city, and hence the subscription,
the New Armory Fair, and the text upon
which so inadequate sermon hath been
preached by MoRLRY.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06
NOURT PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS. the Hon. SAMUEL S. DREHER,
President of the XLIIId judicial District,
composed of Monroe, and Carbon counties, and
r. Leonard and Charles Meendsen, Esquires,
Judges of the CommOnP Pleas of Carbon county,
and by virtue of their Offices Justices OF the
Orphans Court, Court OF Oyer and Terminer
and General Jail Delivery, and the Court of
Quarter Sessions of the Peace of said county
OF Carbon, have issued their precept to me,
for holding Court of Quarter Sessions Of the
Peace, Court Of Common Pleas, and Court of
Oyer and Terminer, and General jail Deliv-
cry, and Orphans Court, for the purpose of
trying issues in criminal cases, and the trans
acting OF other business of said Courts, at the
Court House, in the borough ofMauch Chunk.
on Monday, the 18th day of January, 1880 to
continue two weeks.
NOTICE
Is therefore hereby given to the Coroner,
Justices of the Peace, and the COnstables of
the said County of Carbon. that they may be
then and there at O'Clock in the afternoon of
the said day, with their rolls, records, inquis-
itlOns and remcmbrances, to do those things
which to their Offices are appertaining, and
also those that are bound by recogniZance to
prosecute and give evidence against persons
charged with the commission of offenses, to
prosecute as shall be just.
Given under my hand at Mauch Chunk, in
said county, December 4th, 1879.
God save the Commonwealth.
w. RAUDEN BUSH, Sheriff.
Mauch Chunk, Dec.6, 1879.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06
INDUSTRIAL NOTES,

The strike ofthe moulders ofthe Crawford
Manufacturing Company, at Plttsburg, con
tiuues.
A lighthouse, which will be placed on the
Mexican coast, is being built at the Keystone
bridge works, Pittsburg.
The wages of the hands of the Harberger
MeCully x Harberger machine shops, at
Lancaster, have been increased.
The Palo Alto mills, in Schuylkill coun-
ty, turned out on Wednesday, from eighty
heats. eighty-one tons Of finished rails.
Traffic on the Lehigh Valley road was
rendered extremely difficult Oh Friday night
the road having become blocked with cars.
The Delaware, Lackawanna aud Western
and the Delaware and Hudson companies
have announced an advance Of ten per cent
in wages at their mines.
The value Of the materials in the shops OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Company at
the latter place is estimated by the Times ana
Dispatch at 81 900 900.
Preparations are being made in Erie 10
rekindle the fires of the blast furnace at
shat place.
The Easton Express reports that hands
are being employed W work in the Della
ware rolling mill.
The Psnnylvania Coal Company has
conceded an advance Of Rve cents a ton 70
its millers.
The new mill at Etna, Allegheny county
recently built at a cost of $500 900, will Dc
started up next week.
Al aiysnco Of ten Tsr cont in tho wages
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06

commenting upon the proposition Of
some of the friends Of General Grant 10 make
him Captain General ofthe American Army,
The Toledo Blade, a most thorough going and
out spoken Republican paper, says;--''It is
not exactly clear 10 everyone outside Of q
crowd of interested politicians what is to be
gained by making Gen. Grant Captain
General, at a salary Of $4,000 or 50,OOO
a year. It is quite certain that the Army
does not need the addition Of such an Office.
Already differed up TO the limit ofnny pos
sible exiknncy in this geneution, there is
little excuse for making it still more top
heavy. One General, one Bieutenaut-Gen-
eral three Major-Geuerals and l6 Brigadiers
are certainly all that should be imposed
upon an Army of 2O.0eV men. Nor is it
clear why national gratitude should cutter
into the matter. The whole nation is suf-
ficiently grateful to Gen. Grant for his illus.
trious services to il, but it has. already re-
wsrded those services far beyond the com.
pehsaticn Of any other successful American.
The rank Of General in command OF q mill
lion armed men, and two terms Of the Pres
idency, with such opportunities fSewarding
friends as no public man ever had before,
are pretty fair returns for Gen. Grants SER
vices to the United States. Undoubtedly he
should have received more of honors, offices
and phcuninry compensation than any other
succe. ful leader Of the war, but the question
is beg inning to be with many. How much
more IS he entitled 10 than others 2 Gen
Grants best friends will not be wise if they
press this question to an answer
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06

ofminers has taken place throughout the
Wyoming region. ,t
Cotton Mill, No. 4, in Lancaster has been
leased and will be put in operation. 1t has
been idle since 1873.
Thirty tons Of ore q day are taken out
Of the beds at Chester Springs. .. 81.
The Sligo Iron Works, at Pittsburg, arc
employed to their full capacity. '. ...
II is proposed to put the Croton Glass Fac
tory, at New Castle, in operation very soon.
There are nineteen bridges under con-
struction at the Pittsburg Bridge Company's
Works.
Messrs. Lewis, Oliver 4 Phillips, Of Pitts
burg, employs 700 men upon wrought-iron
wagon fittings, which take part in turning
out 10000 wagons per annum.
1t is becoming question where the naRs
90. The Westerman Iron Works, Of Shar-
on, when in full operation, turn out near.
| ly a thousand kegs of them month
Messrs. William Clymer 4 Co., are putting
their furnace into blast at Temple Station
Berks county. An old furnace about one
mile from that just mentioned, is also be.
ing put into repair.
| The Slatingnton correspondent the Of AL.
lentown TEN says: "0ur slate dealers are
hopeful for rush of trade next spring, and
are making preparations to supply the an
ticipated demand for this commodity"
The Brookville Jefferson county, Repub.
hcdn learns tnat there will be large jobs o.
timber cutting this winter, and that Lumber
will advance from 50 to S. per thousand feel
next season. Workmen expect an advance
in their wages.
A correspondent writing from Columbia
says that on Sunday evening a successful
cast was made at the Shawnee Furnace No
8, which was blown in on Thursday night
Shawnee Furnace No. will be blown in in
short time, and No. will not be blown in
until next summer.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06

I'm the Dauphin County Court at Harris
burg Friday, the case of A. W. Lesenring,
charged with corrupt solicitation ofmembers
of the Legislature, was called. Counsel for
defence challenged the array Of Grand Jur-
ors, as in the Salter case, but the objection
was oVerruled. A motion was then made,
as in that case, to quash the indictment,
aud the defence offered the same evidence
in regard to the composition of the Grand
Jury as on Tuesday. The prosecution OBJ
jected 10 the introduction Of this evidence
but the Court suggested that new bills should
be sent before the Grand Jury in January
The Commonwealth refused to agree N this
and asked a ruling on the motion to exclude
the evidendce offered by the defence. Argu,
ment was continued until the Court Ad,
journed, A decision will be rendered on
Monday, tho sth inst. L. ]. McCune, o.
Cumberland county, one Of the alleged
Legislative bribers, has re-ontered bail il
$4,000 at Harrisburg for his appearance a
the next torn Of the Court.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06
New Advertisements.
(NAUTION-REWARD.

Whereas, certain reports have been put in
circulation damaging to the character of the
undersigned as u citizen, 1 hereby give notice
that will handsomely reward any person who
will give proof us to the parties circulating
such reports.
JOSEPA SEABOLDT.
Lehigh.on, Dec. 0, ls79-3w.s
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06
ITO Whom it may Concern.

i
The undersigned hereby gives notice to all
whom it may concern, that he has loaned to
David Eckert, of Towamensng township,
Carbon county, Pa. Two Horses, One Farm
Wagon and Que Pair of Bob-sleds. and hereby
forbids all persons meddling with the same
under penalty Of the law. -
JOSEPH ]. CHRISTMAN,
Towame nslng twp, Dec. Q. ls79-w3A.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06

A stout backbone is as essential 10 physical
health as to political consistency. For weak.
ness OF the back and disorders the liver and
kidneys, the tonic and moderate dieter ic action
Of the Bitters is the OGe thing needful Re-
member that the stomach Is the mainstay OF
every other organ, and that by invigoratlng
the digestion by this preparation, the spinal
ened.
For Hostetter's ALMANAC for 1880 apply to
Druggists and Dealers generally.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06

Again, in 1868, just before the battle of
Gettysburg, it left on very short notice for
the front. Your correspondent distinctly
remembers seeing it on this occasion. We
were coming back from Gettysburg with
tattered flags and broken batallions. An
inetiici ent commissarist had left the army
without soap for several weeks, and hard
marching over dusty roads in sweltering
weather for days and nights had reduced
us and our clothing TO a condition difficult
for civilian to fully realize. Clothing
needed replenishing too, and thousands Of
the men were literally in rags. To crown
all, the heavy rainIfollowing the battle had
flled the roads with mud which thousands
Of hoofs and tens Of thousands Of feet had
reduced to liquid paste which Splashed 70
our very waists, and thus ragged, dirty, COW
cred with mud, decimated by battle, but
flushed with hard-Sarned victory, the
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06
CUBPGNA IN DIVORCE.

byner next fiiend Man. mon Pleas OF Car
assas Acker. bon County.
vs.. SuOp9na IN Divorce
Edwin Eisenhower Issued 70 No 4.
June Tenn, 1873, alias TO No. 1, October Term
1879. Both Wnts neturnrd by the Sheriff Not
found m my bnilawic'." :"
10 EDWIN EtsRSHowgR, RespOnuent ab1ve-
named! You are hereby nOuhes 10 appear "a
the next torm Of SAID Court. 70 be holden at
Mauch Chunk ON the second M1noay OF lAnu
arV, 1850 70 n-wer TO ihr sald complaint aud
in dafault 3f your appe lrance the snue pro
ceeding- wi be hal GRainst on as II said sub
Dnna had been PERSONAL served uDOu You.
J. W. FAUDEN BUSH, Sheriff
Mauoh Chunk, Nov. 10. lS7e-W4
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06

All that certain lot or piece Of gronnd situate
on the south sids OF WnlJe street, In the village
of summit Hill Cartoon county, 81 ate OF Penn.
sylvaLia, numbered IN tine plan OF plot thereof
eightY.sx, containing n ITonJ or readtD Un
said White street thirty feet, and extenalng
hence soutuwnrd one hundred aid twent j,
1--WE feet TO twenty feet wide alley. buunJeJ
on the north bY White st.. east by lot Number
elghty eight, sonth by SAID alley, anu west by
Pine street
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06
Wanted

Sherman 4 Co., Marshall, Mich, want an
agent in this county at once, at salary Of
SlOO per month and expenses paid. For full
particulars address as above. nov.l5-ly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06
NINE THOUSAND. NINE HUNDREI
AND SIXrY.SIx SoAURE FEET,


All that certain Lot or Piece OF LAND, q tu
ate on tee southwtrdlv side OF West Broad
wav, ia the Borough OF - auch CHUNK. tArDOn
County. Pennsylvania. beRlnmDg he nor III
east corner OF lot of ground suld by IuLentur
dated March 3Uth, A, ID. 1916 10 George Uink ;
thence by line Of suid West BIuauwuY nOr,h
lOrLy-hVe degrees east thirty feet thence al
right angles with said line south forty .live do
grees, east one hundred amt htty tert: .henCe
south fO ty-hve degrees. eist tuIrty feet in The
south corner Ut tHe said Lot aud uOrtn tOI ty.
five degrees. west one hundred AID hitY feet TO
the plSce VI b, glnulug.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06

The public debt statement for EoVem-
vi shows q decrease Of S7V0 ,s3S.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06
TRACT No. ,

All those Two contiguous Lots or Pieces OF
GROUND, situate ON the sOuthwaI dly side OF
West BIOadwai, ia til, Borough OF Muucll
Chunk Aforesaid. with all tho Buildings erected
thereon. cont 'iuInR In front or breadth ON the
said street sixty feet, aud extending themes
>OutnwaTdly OF that breadth between parallel
lines at Iight angles with said West Broad
way IN length or depth one hundred aud titty
teet bounded nOIihwardly by said West
BIOadwaY. ON the eastwardlY and sOutnw
lines by land Of the Lehigh Coal nd Naviga
AOn Company. and WestwnrdlY by land Oi
Charles M"xn elmer being the same premises
whlch John Dunk and Mary M his wife OY deed
dated the 7th day Of JAM uary, A. d. 1868
Seized ana taken into execution as the prop.
erty Of Simon Aelstcr and 10 be sold by
J. W. RAUDENBUSH,
Sheriff.
Maueh Chunk, Nov. 20, 1879.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-12-06
Also

All that certain Lot or Piece OF LAND, stu.
ate on the south side OF " est broadway. Ia tue
Borough of MaLch Chunk aforesaid numbered
in the plan Or plot thereof fwu Hundred and
FOrtY-seven, containing in front or bre ID h OIl
sad Mts, Broadway thirty feet, and extend.
ing thence sOuthward one hundred and III v
I ct 10 High street, OOundeu north bY Yves
Broad way, east by Lot Nuinber Two Hdnured
ana Forty i've south Dy IL gh street, and est
by Lot NumUer Two Hundred aud Forty niue.