davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-21
PICKENSVILLE, AucusT, 1887.

PICKENSVILLE, AUGUST, 1887.
THE subscribers have entered into Co
Il partnership under the firm OF
SCOTT, BUSH, & HENLEY,
for the purpose of transaOtinga Genera
.AgepecI and Commissions Bat
0S9.peR ia the City of Mobile.
VIM. A. SCOTT, will be in Mobile by
the 18th of October next, at which time
they would be thankful for any business that
may be entrusted to their care, and prom
Use to use every effort to give general salts
WIN. A. SCOTT.
EDMUND +. BUSH
ALBERT T. HENLEY.
tPThe business of Henley, Scott, & Co.,
will be continued.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-21
LOOK ATTHIN.

WE are now opening a large stock oil
w Heavy Lion Skin Negro Cl0thing,
which we are disposed to sell low for cash,
or to pnnctual customers
McCLUER & HUMPHREYS.
October 8, 1853 Il
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-21
MEDICAL.
DOct. Gbos. DaIE1TttuE,

(LGte or Georgia.,
his professional services to
l. the citizens of Columbus and its vicin-
ity. His Office is at the Drug Store Si
Smith ReinGeard & Co.
Columbus, October 6, Io37.-4-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-21
noRTLE ADYERTIsE MENTs.


-TW1E M BU8HNESSs
~UETHS GSS,TSaCTI - late Of HAM
burr. s. C., having now estaeliSneo
hjmself n business. in Mobile AIaOamas
tenders hin services 70 the Planters ano
Merchants Of alabama anil MtsS'sS1fllSs ID
the capacity of COMMISSION MENNn'
ANT, He promises his personal ana unol,
v,ded attention TO the receiving, selling ana
shipping Cotton, and every other produce
that may come to his care. r-o
GOLLOTHUN WALkEK.
REFRRRNCRs:-
1. r. st. John d Co.
Clarke, McTTer 4. Go.
KerTs 4 Hope,
&ouGH. Summons, E Co.
Bees 3-BeGH, Augusta
A. JOhRltOR,
Latimer, Whiting 8. Go. Georgia
AmOTy SibIey,
John Moore,
James McLGtcS,
John LipScOmb,
Whitfield Brooks,
L. II. Monday,
John s. Letter,
Daniel Bird,
William EddinS,
JAMS Terry,
". W. StQrke,-EdggfeM and
AbbcUilIe, S. c.
Adams &. Burroughs, Savannah
g. B. Lamar, Georgia.
Wills HolmeS,-Nctc Orleans.
Sept. l837.-51tf.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-21

ENactOFage & Commission EROEsiu
Il 11eSs.-The subscriber continues the
above business in NOTWITHSTANDING return.
ed to the City, he is now prepared to exc
cute all ordersfor Bagging, Rope, &c. and
attend to all consignmeRts and other bust
ness entrusted to his care.-Ofice on Front
street, formerly occupied by Simpson &
Douglas. JOHN SIMPSON,
SEPT. %, 1897.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-21
E.aG" HOTEL,
OLuMRuS MISSISSIPPI.

Eel GW L41 AlO n &1A@q
COLUMBUS MISSISSIPPI.
TIME undersigned have formed a CO.
Il partnership for the purpose"t conduc-
ting this well known and popular establish.
ment, To our friends in Columns and all
those who have heretofore gwen them
their countenance and custom, they return
them their thanks, and hope By assiduity
and attention to merit their cout'1ue pat.
ronage. To travellers they would say
that they are building additional rooms fo'
the accommodation Of families. and together
with those and attentive servants, theJ
hope to give satisfaction to all who may ia
vor them with a call, Town Boarderi
will be still Accommodated, and when al
their arrangements are made, they will b.
enabled to accommodate visitors il bettel
manner than usual.
JAMES JONES.
SAMUEL G. PORTS.
Columbus, September IL. 1a57-52-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-21
Law Copartnership.
e. L.ACEE, &P.M.GRANT

AttOTnies and CounseELofs at Lap,
YNAKEtAis method Of INFORMING
n the public that they will continue Ia
devote their undivided attention to the du.
ties Of their profession.
They will attend the Circuit Courts 81
LoEUsdes, Monroe. R5nston. NornBee.
Kengaer, and Oketib6eIa Counties, IN Mis-.
sissiPpi, and Pickens County .1zdbojud.
They will also practice IN the HD8af9pSSse
Court Of tie United Etg9eS Al
jackson. Mississippi. and the 6uDerf0r
Court Of ChamCerY held at the same
place.
~ Residence i'm Col CniHlhuls. ms. IN
August, II. 1887. 4.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-21
Wagons.

X FIRST rate large Kentucky buiItVVae-
- CONS. calculated for or Horses, with
full sets of Harness for each, for sale on
consignment by E. B. DRAKE & CO.
Oct. q, 1837-6tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-21
Commission Business.
FONRAHNE ARREEMAN.

CONTINUE to carry ON the Commits
~ sion Business, in MobiIe-reports tc
the contrary Notwithstanding.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-21

CHOCT4W CLAIMS.

TIME Commissioners appointed 70 aoJGst
claims to reservations Of lands under tne
fourteenth article of the Treaty OF 1881.
with the Choctaw Indians, hereby give
notice that they will meet at their ONCE N
the town of Columbus, Mississippi, on the
10th day of October next.
Their Office will continue open from this
time. and their Secretary will receive any
application or claims, claimants may
think proper to make or file.
Cases will be dOcketed in the order pre-.
sented and taken up in the same order If
reAuy.
Claimants will if required, be heard by
counsel.
Summons for witnesses will be issued by
the Secretary on application to him
Claimants, and their children eUtitled to
Reservations, must in all cases appear be-
fore the Commissioners in person.
The District Attorney of the United
States, for the State of Mississippi, will act
as Counsel for the United States
For the information Of claimants, the
I4th article of the Treaty of Datcing Rab-
bit Greek, and the LIST, 9th and 7th sections
Of the act Of March 8, 1887, under which
the Commissioners are acting. are published
with this notice.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-21
Commission HOwse.

COmmIssiOn House.
NHE subscribers have entered into part.
nership under the firm Of
J4saULDLR' 3 .WONeT.aGUE.
.os tae transaction Of Commission Business
Mobile. Thew viii be prepared 10 -.
seive business by the 18th Octouer Iasz
LITTLEBURY MAUTDTN
ROBERTV, MONTAGUE.
Mobile. Ala.--7-tf
~ eIlloeFslied have formed a cupart.
eetSsnlp. ior the purpose Of tFansactinp !
f aI..Sl.. = 10y 6uslness in the town Of
y. r. RICH 0RTsS :. -.
LaOS. B. RICK ANS
Ok -, fsS7-Sf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-21

O-tI
N. DUBOSE & CO.,
Factors and Commission
Merchants,
MOBILE, ALABAMA.
Mcssrs. D. & ]. B. Walker,
Morgan < Boykin, Mobile.
Hon. Samuel w. Oliver, Conecuh Co.
Hon. John Murphy, Clark Co.,
Joel c. Dubose, Esq, MarengO Co.
Messrs. T. w. Fleming & Co., We.
tumpka,
Me ~ 0 Webb & ES aeshbh, kentucEy
August, 1887. 49. Am.
m HE subscribers will continue the COM
Il mission business in Mobile under the
firm OF Gotten, Stewart & Co.
SPENCER D. GOTTEN,
WIN. STEWART.
VIM. H. PRATT.
Mobile, August 25th, 1887, -52-16w
CO.M.NTSSTOK II UgI.V.ESS.
THE undersigned have formed a Co
partnership, commencing on the frsr
OF October next, for the purpose of transact.
ing FactOrage and Commission Business
IN the City of Mobile, under the firm and
style Of
JONES, LYON, & Gu.
Their business will be confined exclu.
slvely to the sale of produce, and purchase
of goods, when paid in funds.
WIN. JONES, Jr.
M. LYON,
VIM. LYON,
August, IS, 1873. 1877.
Commission business.
ID ARNES & SANDERS having take,
ID Mr.. /. ID. SMITH into copartnership
viii continue the Factorage and Commission
Business in Mobile, under the firm and stvl
of Barnes, Sanders & Co.
Thankful for the liberal patronage here
tofOre bestowed upon them, they hope, h,
close attention to business that the same ma
be extended to the new concern.
BURIAL L. BARNES,
WILLIS SANDERS,
ISAAC D. SMITH.
July 6, 1837.-2-u-lst d m
BAggimg and Rope.
TUST received which we offer very 10,
= forcaSh, or Bankable paper, two cor
signments of very superior Kenueky Bag
ging and Rope, amounting to
$3.50 Pieces and Coils.
ALSO:
$50 Barrels superfne FloEE.
I70 Barrels Rectifed Whiskev.
SIMPSON & HUBERT,
Euscumbia Ala. September 10, 1887 2t :
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-21
MONEY! MONEYIII

Columbus, September 10, 1857
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-11-21

FGctOrGgc GDOd COnUNoissiOSU B,G-
St1CeSS.
"HE subscriber will continue the above
l. business in this city, and begs leave to
tender his services 10 the planters of Ala
bama, and that portion of Mississippi ira
ding to this place.
H.B. GWATHMEY.
Mobile, Jsns, 1887. 4s, ON.
Refer to
Gen. r. T. Brownrigg,1
Maj. T. ]. Brownrigg,
J. B. Southall, Esq. ) Columbus,
w. w. Watts, Esq. MississjDpi.
wv. Carroll, ESQ.,,
Col. Jas. H. Smith.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-11
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

luNHE undersigned having been appointed
Il by the Hon. Court Of Probate for the
town Of Newport, Guardian Of the persons
and Estates of Charlotte, George Henry,
William James, and Ann Elizabeth Eldredge,
minors, children and heirs at law Of Henry
Ellrcdgc, late of said Newport, mariner, de-
ceased, requests all persons having claims
against the Estates Of said minors, To present
the same within six months from the date
hereof. SARAH ELDREDGE, Guard'n.
Newport, April Sd, 1887.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-11
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

vUyIIE subscriber having been appointed by
Il the Hon. Court of Probate, of the town
If Middlctown, Guardian on the person and
Estate Of John G.. Smith, minor, son Of iona.
than Smith. dec. of said Middletown. and hav.
ing accepted said trust and given bonds &C.
cording 10 law. hereby gives notice to ali per-
sons having clnims against tho said John 10
present them for settlement. and oil indebted
to adjust the same without delay.
April q. GARDNER SMITH, Guardian.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-11
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

TIlE undersigned hereby gives notice, that
L he has been appointed Guardian to the
persons and estates of Martha G. and Cathe-
rine Weaver. minors Of fourteen years Of age
and upwards, and daughters Of Solomon G.
Weaver, deceased, and has given bond &C.
cording to law, and he hereby calls upon all
persons having demands against said wards,
to exhibit them TO him within six months
from the date hereof and those indebted to
make immediate payment, to
X. B. CRANsToN, Guardian.
Newport, April IL, l8:H.-6w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-11
Erecmio,.'s Notice.

T>HE subscribers having been appointed
Il Executor and Exccutrix to the last Will
and Testament Of the late THOMAS CARR
ESQ. Of jamestown, and having qualified
themselves according to law, request all per-
sons having demands agnins, the Estate oI
said deceased to present them Tor settlement
and all those Indebted to make immediate
payment to
PELEG c. CARR, Erecufor,
ABIGAIL CARR, Erecutrir.
jamestown, April 90, 1887.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-05-11
SPRING GOODS.
APRIL All.
WIN. c.. COZZENS g. co.

WIN. Z. COZZENS ~ ".
Have this week opened, variety Of NEW
- SEASONABLE GOODS
Such as BRO.4DCLOTHS,
C.4.SSI.HERES,
VESTLNGS, &c.
IRISH LINENS.
LINEN SHEETENGS,
With many other staple and fancy articles
which are now offered at a small advance
at wholesale or retail.
To their CARPET WARE ROOM
they respectfully inriie attention,
Having received,
NC pieces of the real Kiddcrminster In.
~ grain Carpcts-Imported this Spring
of entirely new pattcrns,an supcrfine goods.
Thompsonville and Lowell Carpets Of ma
ny kinds.
Venetian and Damask Venetian stair and
floor Carpets,
Oil Carpets,
Brussell's Wilton and Tufted Rugs,
Figured Bookings,
White and colored Shcopskin Mats,
With every other article usually kept in
Carpet Ware Room. Their stock, being
much larger than vas ever before offered in
Newport-they intend to sell at such prices
and with such inducements as their expert
ence in this business will admit Of
April G.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-29

Aggregate excess an Tour years Slu1.oIo5I
These lead the mind important concu-
sons In he face Of great Of imports, continued for
four years. the rate OF exchange only occasionally and
generally real par but falls nearly per sader it,
IN 1884, the panic year. caused the eor procure bank
charter in Congress- exchange fell oA II under real par
in Feb Sed o. which about III % 40 under par
We remember that the United States Bank stepped 10 and
purcha large smountshe then raised Now IS
well established fact in all commercial history and science,
that II nation imports OF foreign merchandise, the
Of exchange will bearing ratio according 10 The CT
Yet during the years 1885, &c. whea the naua rate OF
exchange ought have above par remsned steady at
TO 10 per cent premium, which neary the real par ~ ID
our foreign trade had been permitted to flow ~ natural
chanr the price exchange ought to have risen as the
Imports inc eased What prevented ~ TIE fictitious
system &C credits created In England, partly encouraged
here by the United States Bank Since the CONFUSION n
Marc last, exchange 100 l2i This se was the nau-
raj of imporaon Of 1885, and So bat prevented by
artificial exchange system from showing that fact till the
OF is57fro yvars AFTER the causes took place
The grosest ignorance prevails among of our hsan
csrs relation exchange. We shall eDdeavor
enlighten the world little In short time
south The subiressury scheme with ready supporters
la South Carolina The following statement published by
Henry scus Of that STAGE, containing the OF
specie actually from New York. the suspension oe
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-29
M - n u Y M A IL "a kET.
Thursday, Sept. 2S, 6 p. M.

The money market stocks and exchanges rather in
quiet atude-f thing slight fall has taken pacebu
much of shade scarcely be percepbe We yet
waiting With great anxiety the result of the deliberations in
Congress. In week or less nus have the result Tie
complexion of things Washington is rather gloomy The
decisive vote both in the Senate and the House against
National bank dreaded by capitalists be equivalent
the srb Treasury scheme. great exposition is
made the separation of the fom the banks but
doubt whether this opposition is not Synonymous with
tment in favor bank The that oppose
generally this separation little thing il itope
rated alone the late pet banks
Ia report yesterday alluded the foreg imports
with the of foreign exchange. We have pro-
cured further Of the first houses in the
city,
AVERAGE EXCHANGE FROM YEAR 1853 TO 1897
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-29

ID CATIIs, the wandering artist, has been deliver
ing some amusing lectures at Clinton Hall during the
present week, on the history character dress, man
ners pursuits and civilization of the western Indians
He is more amusing, far, than the missionary Wolff
who holds forth at Chatham street chapel
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-29

DIsSEroap's BExErir.-Dnneford who has sunk
so much money in the Bowery Theatre, in his endsa-
vors to cater the public takes his benc-
fit this evening at that establishment He does not
depend upon his claims for support He has furnish
cd bill the most attractive Of the season for the &C.
casion. whole host of talent appear for him.
There is Mrs Gibbs, the vocalist, whose Orpheus in
the Olympic Devils has won so much fame. Rice
Jim Crow Rice, whose name says more for him than
we could If we were to write column.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-29

II won't publish the savage attack on Recorder
Riker Dcky IS my own property and take slice
Of him, just as ! feel hungry. Correspondents
especially abolition ones must not taste pork and
bcans
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-29

II The Iammany Hall locofocos have most COM
pletely pat down the conservatives at the ward meet
ings held on Tuesday night, throughout the city. Not
asohtary approval of that clique has been given ex
cept hafand-half nod from the second ward The
whole democratic party are now scofoco TO the back
bone. They 90 the message-the whole message,
and nothing but the message" Their watch words
are, !" divorce of the government from the banks
the gold and silver currency'-"down with all r.
redeemable paper and shnplasters" -"up with the
cash SYSTEM" away with spec2lations and over
trading" The conservatives will now 60 to the Ma
sonic Hall. Why do they hesitatel
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-29

TRAsH.-Abolllion paragraphs modern novels
Newark Shinplasters- Forests Richard-Animal
Magnelism-Te patriots-locofoco thunder-Alms
House Repor;-the Wall street prints.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-29

TT What have TO do with the case Of VIM. Wat.
son, 90 Maiden lane,n the Express " poor female
is in distress, show me how 10 help Der, and will
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-29

II Political papers the greatest libellers.
Crosswel of the Albany Argus, Blair of the Globe,
Webb the Courier, King Of the American, have pub
lished more libes than could appear in whole CEN
tufy, in such independent papers the Herald. Po-
llncs is only another name for SANDER.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-29

H Why is not the beautiful Creassian slave ex-
hibed at the Stuyvesant Institute
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-29

RAcEs-A full description of the horses entered for
the races, next week, will be given tomorrow. We
shall have the best racing report and calendar Of any
print in the country. Full arrangements are now
made to surpass every thing ever known in New
York
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-29

The WoopwoRrH FuNp.-l have opened fund for
poor Sammy Yesterday | begun thus:-
From a friend Of literature, 81 90
Come along-coms along.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-29

THE GREAT RarELJfr LEcAcy.-We understand
that several persons are buying out the claims which
the legal heirs possess in this great legacy, under
the tina, the proceeds coming 10 them will
be long delayed, or probably be little or nothing
This is great mistake. We learn that the aggregate
property is fully EIGHT MILLIONS, TO which the magn-
fcent Dr. Chaber is entitled to hie share 1.-THE legal
heirs keep their claims in their own hands, they will
become valuable Take care. If had the blood Of
the Rapeliies in mel would not sell for love or money
unless had chance TO get the whole as the Doctor
says ne has. Doctor will you self "No, by Cot
The Doctor would say, Neyer-nevcr-as long as
can keep de hold on it,,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-29

Mocx QUALITY" Small hints" are capital. We
shall soon begin series Of sketches on Mock Qua
ty" Ignorance, folly impudcnce, ough, to be shewn
up, for the benefit of future generations.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-29

u We have received very handsome and richly
colored engraving of Van TasseI House. the residence
of Washington Irving. 1t is taken from painting
by George Harvey, A. N. A. Ii is published by
Lewis p. Glover, 294 Broadway. We wish poor
Sammy Woodwork had such residence, in which
TO rest his lfes decline. Van Tassel House is sit-
atcd the banks Of the North River. Independently
of the interest which the association of Irvinss name
may give II, the excellence Of The print will insure il
ready sale.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-29

HF We cannot insert the marriage at Salisbury
Mills without knowing the person.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-29

BY this will all the variations FOR the whole period
named compare vibrations OF exchange with
the of imports have constructed the following
table, showing the highest and lowest Of exchange for
the years named
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-29

onct for by the powers its my beaif that yer ettin
along jist now dvilish bad"
No more al present. bat behave yers till DEATH
TApY OFLANNIGAN.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-29

II The Rev. Joseph Wolff casts out few devils
tonight at the Chatham street Chapel.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-29

~ The critics of the Park Theatre have settled
that Forrest can't play Shakespeare. He ought to
stick to meodrama
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-29

MoTro or THE HERALD.-Take no ~ eTs-as1 oa"'"e"
,seuss suAo issue taen-lize tempsray nodsraey-fs
kfu temperance soc-tase Of the srpsnces-ne1ef rs
. sat-eo 10 bed at iO-rte sireuer buy cfed1-ie"
God 4l,aighty-Ose The beautiful grls-vote aga'si 90
sep.-and Kick all politicians aud parsons 20 te devH
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-29

u Can any body tell when Metamcra was first
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-09-29
The Aims House Report Modern PoS"s
Homer's Odysscy--the PauPers
0actfons thereon.

minating applause il besows upon the ne" "oiN ~
fiction. modestly entitled the " Aims House Report
"a work. beyond doubt and Peradvenlure, the great
stpoetical composition of modern times lis con-
epton. design language, figures metaphors machi-
,erv are Of the most picturesque and original Kind
-rasso Ariosto Voltare, Milton, and Scott must now
vhde their diminished heads In the works OF any OF
these Great poets there parallel TO the corioSa
telicifqsn displayed in the Aims House Report"
Yet unfortunately for tins great work, the critics of
4he miserable Wall street prints, are mere ath end
plaster critics. They only capable like the cele
brated grammaran, who counted the verbal variations
of Homer, 10 comprehend the plain arithmetic
7he simple numbers of the paupers hogs and poultry,
without rising to the poetry reshng the spirtuel,
OF the great subject Let us supply the deficiency.
There l5 not in modern tmes-nor even in all anti
quity-a poet deserving of comparison with the cee-
braed authors of the /" Aims House Poemn unless il
be old Homer himself Addison once compared, in
piece of criticism, the " Song Of Chevy Chace" to
The paradise of Milton" and the principles, beau
lies and excellencies of both, as pointed out in the
Spectator, remain an imperishable monument to
The critical acumen and philosophic analysis of the
spirit that governed the age of Queen Anne What
Addison did for Chevy Chace, we shall do for the
Aims House Report.
Let as begin. The return of the Commissioners
10 the Aims House last May, may be likened to the
return of ULYSSES 10 Ithaca as described in the Odvs
The herald., 1837-03-11
-oo LOTS LOTS At At WEEssTT WWEEssTT HHSSHH33KKEESS::- HHSSHH33KKEESS:y

COU aud ot-r, ioormei thai Of the
prices ded Tor rents the city of New York
tn owner offer of thc above lots for sale
accommodating 10 those who viii Immediately
build they for for immediate
pfovcment.
The above property situated mile OF VI boken Ferry
and about 80 rods from the Fe & situated sy and
health and beauty Of
in Having noble and commanding view o
together with Of New York and Brooklyn
their various rivers habors and shipping.
Tn pces 81 the above lots DO not eyce one d hl OF
BROOKLYN Williams and Staten Island having the
es proximity York and possessing far less al
vantage, be show visiting the lots.
Enquire = BROWNING, the premises, az his Office,
No. III Wall 81. n Y -
B-Pers ms purchasing and wishing contract will have
beautiful cDtase bu Tor them nj from $500 to
$1,000.
small t, together with suitable gardens at
tarh .d Pms. Civ lat Apul andM