davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18
Thc State Prison Question.

To the Editor Of the Editor Of the Tribune
SIR: AS the subject discussed in the articles
signed Il. Y. X is Of general interest to a
large portion of the community, presume shall
not lie considered as meddling with that with
whsh | have no business, in making few brief
remarks on the substance Of them. say sub
stuncc, for | have neither time inclination, If
you had space, 10 follow them in all their windngs.
If any person can tell what the writer of those
articles aiming unless ii is TO uphold the pres
ent State Prison System, which is universally con-
derned by all unprejudced persons who have re-
fected on the subject, he can do more than am
able. His argument about the abstract zig hit OF
the convict TO labor, comes about as near the mark
he wishes TO hit, as the man did whs, after taking
aim a, a Bird was in the habit of turning his head
and closing his eyes to avoid the sight OF the flash
Ii he can convince tho public that the State
Prison convicts right 10 labor mechanical trades
is superior to the right of the honest mechanics to
be protected against the combination OF convict la.
Dor at mere nominal price and the patronage OF
the State, furnishing the various kinds OF power
and machinery, to enable the contractor to break
down every business which has not or cannst have
suoh advantages, then he accomplish the OBJ
ject of his argument
The mechanics have no idea Of endeavoring to
prevent the convicts from performing such labor
as will not come into injurious competition with
their owa.
The convict is sentenced TO hard leJor and
never ough, te be employed at any thiSg short OF
hard labor, except such as will not affect injurious
w. the interests of those engaged in similar labor
out of the prisons, and it would perhaps be well
even then to linn, it such persons as are feeble
and infrm, and TO the manufacture OF articles me-
cessary for their own use. Various methods, how
ever, of employing the convicts have been advo-
Gated and will continue to be discussed until the
meeting of the Legislature, when 1t is presumed
the subjec, will be decided upon but to the i'm
Pvoprety and injustice of the present system there
is scarcely dissenting voice.
l, is not to be expected that perfection IN legls'
lation can be arrived at, for on the same principle
that the mechanic complains, the latorer might
also, but the difference very great, because the
laborcr does not spend great part OF his lie IN
learning his business, ard the channels into which
tcan be turned are SO numerous that it will hardly
bear comparison, MECHANIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18

yERMoSr.-The Legislature of this State ad-
iourned on Friday the 18th inst after session OF
four weeks. in which seventy five acts OF all kinds
were psssed-threc more than last year. The
bill providing for Geographical Survey OF the
State failed, we regret TO say by t'so votes
Among the act. passed was one aPPrspFlanng The
Proceeds of the Public Land Distribution. a
general law was passed providing that all future
acts shall take effect on the lst day Of January
succeeding their passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18

NQUALLED BY FEW-SURPASSED BY
II N0NE-1o wholesale and retail Grocers Shippers
aud Cousry Merchants The subscribers offer for sale
the loves, possible prices for cash. IN lots TO suit Pur-
chasers:
f. Parruslee & Sons Celebrated Lansingburgh Soap
and Candles warranted stand in any climate and to
give entire saiisfBctOR
2rOl boxes prime No Soap, very Low prices.
1900 40 patent Mould Candles, various slzea.
1000 do Hydraulic pressed do do
1000 do Common mould do do
They also otter for sale almost every variety Of Coun-
try Produce including Beef Pork, Lard, Hams. Butter,
Cheese Flour Tongues &c. in lots TO salt purchasers at
low prices for cash. J. n. 3. &. w. ATWOOD,
o5s I'm IL Front-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., &c.

A communication in the National Intelligencer
by traveller who not long since returned from the
West, illustrates the evils of unequal currency
in very striking manner. He started with Nir
ginia money wherewith TO pay his travelling eX-
pelises; but on the Ohio river his pockets were
filed with small notes OF local banks or indivlcu-
ais received in change and worth little or nothing
away from home-one three dollar note ha'lns been
parted with in exchange for breakfast which, ac-
cerding to the travellers account, was about as
much below par US the note. Having traycrsed the
interior of kentucky with such means as he could,
the traveller entered Tennessee, and obtained a
note of the State Bank OF one hundred dollars
This he was obliged TO sell on his return through
Kentucky for Gig hty-egh, dollars kentucky menry
Hi. narrative proceeds to say:
At Maysvillc attempted 10 procure Virginia
money, but failed. AT Wheeling another attempt
was made, but it proved unsuccessful, How
ever feeling that the kentucky money would not
go much farther, | exchanged fifty dollars Ken
lucky for the notes of the Northwestern Bank of
Virginia and SOME other small bills, which paid
NV wav until | reached Fredericktown, Md.
There ! met with difficulty, for neither the Wheel
inc money nor the Kentucky was current; but as
great favor, the landlord received a five dollar
bill (Wheeng) for my breakfast and dinner, and
rave the change in two one dollar notes OF some
Pennsylvania bank, one dollar Baltimore and ONO
Railroad and the balance i'll Good Intent shin
plas,eis-al according his say-so, current;
but, no, one hundred yards from the door, all, ex-
cep the Railroad money, was refused at the HAIL
road Office bat having another fifty cents OF hail
read scrip, found my way to HaFpers Ferry.
But there the Northwestern Bank was in even
worse repute than IN Maryland and | placed in
the hands of the agent ten dollars as deposit,
and was carried TO Winchester at which place /
was detained two days, in getting shaved Ken
lucky money at II per cent, and Northwestern
Bank at TO-
Almost every traveller who goes hundred miles
from home can tell story similar TO this. The
merchants who deal with the interior also know
something of the state of things now existing IN
respect TO the currency. Is it not an intoleraole
thing that this great country should submit, year
after year. to an evil like this, which Is MT only
ANNOYING, troublesome and embarrassing in the
extreme, bu, which is also productive et serious
losses to all classes OF citizens the fact ought
TO be established BY this time, We think, that
nothing but national bank Will be efectual in
eoual1ing the currcncy-how many years longer
must the country wall for such an Institution
Baltimore American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18

u Dry Dock, Brooklyn, few-Sork.-
PROPOSALS will be received at the Navy Agents Office
NewYork, until the 10th for the timber specified IN
the Schedule below, for building
PILE WHARF.
The timber be delivered free Of all charges, at such
par of the Brooklyn Navy Yard shall be directed, sub
ect TO the inspection and approval Of such person
be selected By the Engineer.
SCHEDULE OF TIMBER.
$50 White Oak bearing Piles-average length 80 feet
II II 10 inches square.
50 Fender Ples-ayerage length 50 feet-abcut IA in
ches square.
s Tons OF White Pine timber for Caps-len in. square
26 Side Caps-I2 IN. square
a5s snail Spruce ranging timber for cover
Ing Wharf-9 inches thick
The Bearing Piles to be Of round White Oak timber, of
sound and good quality and straight be procured
90 as 10 he entirely suitable for driving TO he hcwed
inches square for length lees than 10 feet from the
cut 10 al least IL inches in diameter at the smaller
end szd Of en.t varying from 80 TO ~ feet as follows
one third part TO be from 80 "a feet third from 81
10 So and the remaning third from 81 to ~ ef The
whole average less than 50 feet IN length No Pile
to lie admitted which sweeps devia,es from straight
aess more than foot forty and none TO be received
which arc curved than one direction. The piles
to be delivered at Navy Yard properly hewcd and
ready TO be hnrpered for driving subject TO inspection
and approval
The Feyder Pile. 10 be of round White Oak timber, OF
the same quality and subject the conditions with
regard 10 siraghness To be hewed - inches square Tor
length not ess 2 fec, from The butts TO be at least
II inches in diameter the smaller cad, and OF length
varying from 81 b feet ayer,se not ess than Sc
To be well and properly he#ed, and delivered above
The TOT. Of White Pise timber fer Caps 10 De Of good
sosrd qualty wed 10 inches thick and II
10 nshes wide straight all feur sides and Of The
following lengths - sticks 81 feet, - sticks % feet, II
sticks 26 feet and II sticks a fee! long.
The 70 tons of ,nb. for Side Cap. 70 be Of the
quality hewed or sawed II inches square. straight all
four sides and of length varying from - 35 feet,
follows third be length of . feet third %
and ore third 90 feet
The small timber for covering the wharf to be ofSPruce
or Pine ranging timber Of round and durable susiiy
saved bewed three sides be rot ss thAa
ches average in ,hckDess estimated from ,Rs
unhewz side the opposite face, and to vary from 10
10 inches the width be less thaa nches ano Inc
length 10 re Is - ~, or SO feet.
One half TO be delivered or Before December '' '
the remaiDg half before Dec 3oth lsiI'
Nary Agents Office
New York. Nov. 9th. l5il- , A.. Lar,
nlO.sO ROBT. G. WETsOkE, Navy .,EeH@
/ TNEAs-Fiae Gunpowoer and Imperial l ea' In eaesu
| L and half chests For sale 6y =, !, ~ 20 s,,h :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18

MAIL RoBBERr-A Ngw ScHEAs.-A young
man in the employ OF the Post Master at treaer-
lex, Trumbull county, Ohio, has been arrested isr
robbng the mail. In order TO avoid being detect
ed, he had been in the practice of opening letters
taking gu, any genuine bank notes they contained
replacing them with counterfeit, and then forward
ing the letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18
SILVER MEDAL AWARDED.
r-ESG,s PATESr ELE-R9CkESG


IN CHAIR-is4l-ls offered, much improved
viii rock of itself Will please even an infant
VIII give perfect case. VIII comfort the aged.
Wiinol get of order. WIN prove family comfort
Is not this sufficient In Sickness or in health.
Rock, rock III Kings chair, there's charm IN IL
That soothes ali the cases OF suffering huna nifty
Tell Of the plearnre there IS In the use oil II,
Rocking so freely-of ease the reality.
The regulating seat fths Chair makes II Ia ehec equal
10 two dtinc. and separate chairs consequently TIE
chaser of Kings Sclf-Rockcr buys the CHEAPEST as
well as the easiest and best rocker in the market
NB-The rockers Of this chair present no 'sstrncoH,
neither do they the carpet
A-sys hand the following patent Chairs all war
ranrei no; 10 get OF order
RECUMBENT REVOLVING CHAIRS. LIBRARY
CHAIRS, WRITING CHAIRS, STUDY CHAIRS
OFFICE CHAIRS, with great variety. all made for
especial ease and comfort All kinds Of chairs made TO
order.
The subscriber confines himself exclusively the raa
rpf,cture of chairs N. W. KING,
Pateni Chair Maker, No IA Broadway,
oIsd New York, between Grand RroOne st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18

following -
SCHEDULE OF TIMBER.
36i Piles OF YELLOW Pine Timber, Ia ochcs square, ave-
rage length Is feet for maia DGn
1915 Pics Of yellow Pine Timber lGchcs square, ave
rage lcogth &c feet foT main Dan.
ass Piles OF Yellow Pine Tnher, Il inches square, ave
rage length sc feet, for side Dars
72j Pies Of Yclor Pine Timber IL inches SQUARE ave-
rage length sc feet, for skoet pilug.
sets OF Woling Pieces, for Dam, of White Oak,
foot square total length l,c1o feet.
Sets OF Nalng Pieces for -idc Dams, of White Oak,
foo, 4 : inches square; total length 100 feet
% Cap Tmbers of White Pine, Is feet long and l6
inches square.
1874 feet boar measure. OF inch White Pine Plank
All the nboys Timber sr Piles be of good sound yell
low or Hard Pine free from large knots and shakes, aud
suitable for growing and driving as Sheet riing Two
of tho opposite ends OF each pile TO be sawed or hewcd
straight and parallel aud third side to DO sawed or
hcwed straight and -quarc with the other Two. Inc
fourth face to hewed sawed nearly parallel with the
opposite side so dcviac mere than one inch in
the width Of the pile. The dimensions Ia be as follows
the first named I Piles be OF lengths varying from AZ
to A. feet. and to average at sast IL feet the thickness
the parallel edges to be not less than IA nor
greater than IL inches average about l5 and the width
not less tEaa 10 inches.
The second lot OF l9 Piles to vary 10 length from 80
2s averaging less than IS fect the thickness on
the parallel edges not less than IL nor more than Ia inches
and the width not less than Ii inches
The third lot of i5' Pies vary cng,h from &c to
&c. averaging 3S feet the thickness the parallel edges
less than II 'kan IS, average l. inches
and the width less than IL inches.
The fourth lot OF rs Piles vary in length from 80
10 IS averaging 20 feet; the thickness the parallel
EDGES be not less Then IL than H. 10 average
II inches and the width not less Than Il inches
The String Waiiae Pieces for the main Dam 10 be
of gosd, sound straight White Oak Timber, hewcd
ed, II inches ssuarc, and in length varying from -
20 feet.
The whole amount furnished to &c $50 linea feet
The Waling Pieces for the side Dams 10 be IL by
Inches hewed ed square of good, sound straight
White Oak Timber ami lengths varying from % to IS
feet-the whole furnished 10 be 1910 ineal feet
The - Caps be OF good sound White Pine Timber,
shakes aud Knots, hcwed sawed straight
IL inches square and i feet long.
The Plrnk TO be Of Waite Pine, onnd, straight and
square edged free from large kn-ts, inches IN thickness
and IN lengths less - cst-amOunt 1881 feet
board measure.
All the above Timber and Plank be delivered such
wharf or wharyes Siias the U. s. Navy Yard, n. rs
may be designated and subject to the inspection and ap
proyal person be selected by the Engircer
One fourth Yellow Hard Pine he delivered be-
fore tho 2jh day Of J,auary 1872 onefourh before the
18th of February and tho half before the 3l-
OF March, l-i1 The Timber for the main and side Dams
and Sheet rres be delivered IN the following order,
VIZ:
lst. The Timber for the Main Dam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18
THE 'rRIBU N E.

: urosy OF N.roLEox; From the French Of VI. LAURENT
! D. LARuxcmE, with Five Hsndred illustrations,
> gfer Oeeig, by Horace Veraet and Twenty Original
Portraits. In Two Volumes. Vol. |. Up. $50 5vo)
D. Appleton X Co.
We cannot pretend 10 agree with NJ l. Ardeche
in his bousdless admiration Of Napoleon, still les.
in his bold assertions that the great warrior of our
age was not an Unsuitable Conqucror, Despot,
and Scourse, for We most infexbly believe him
all these. Nor can we ever cease to regard the
l. murderer OF the Duke Enghcin and the Perhdous
kidnsppcr Of Ferdinand, the unprovoked ravagcr
OF Spain, the bctrayer Of the hopes and bsr,e. of
Poland and the destroyer of the Liberty of the
Press, as any thing better than bloody and selfish
Tyrant, whose vast genius serves but TO aggravate
rather than gid his crimes. But this pictorial life
of Napoleon is written with great spirit and ami
nation il, Is graphically, capitally illustrated, and
for the admirers of It's hero must possess extraor-
dnary fascination. The impression left by this
work i. not hcalthul, but intoxicatng-yet we feel
that /; is destined to be vastly popular.
Tgr woRKs OF FsAScs BAcos Lord Cbancellos Of Eng
llnd. A New Edition. With Life of the Author,
ly RAsrt MowTAGu, Esq. To be completed in For
~ :, -, ky Numbers at rs EACH Israe! Post,
g. Bowery.
Nos III. and w. of this edition are Just pub
hshed. i, is an honor 10 age that such s,er-
ling werks can be proftably published in numbers
for popular patronage and perusa. No man can
read them without having his mind enlarged and
elevated.
% The FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW for
October, commencing volume, has Just been
issued by Mrs. Lever. 1t contains articles on the
First Crusade, recent Travel. in Cashmere, Abyss
snia, and Southern Russia; Sweden the Women
of Italy, &c. &c. This work is not such as read
ers in general will be likely take, butte Scholars,
Authors, and Public Libraries it is invaluable
% The NoRTHgRS LIGHT, No. VIII. for No.
vember is just published. 1t has several able
essays on the Tariff question, mostly on tho wrong
side, but no less worthy cf consideIation-with
large amount of Literary and Scientific matter
Post IS Bowery.
J7 " The MAGAZINE OF HORTICULTURE, BoT-
ANY" sc. for November, has just been published
l,y Israel Post. 1t is an excellent work for all who
have gardens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18

"Wha, l admire in Christopher Columbus,
says Turgot, d" is not his having discovered the
world, but his having gone search for it on the
faith of an opinion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18
DR. GOODS.
nTUFEs: gsUEEs: MrEFs: AT wAT-

EJUFEs. 5SUEEs. NUTS. AT VAT
4'I SONS, i5i Cs=h-n st anij leo t"Ters IL ae sub
scrber Li.rs tao ladies' Of Nss YORK AID .cIn, thar
ne ns, h>ud 2 ve.y and elegant inert
per cont from previous year. He earnestly >oicis
ce fore puichasing and those favor him
Ia nall not be dssppciated Fur trimmings OF all
kinds, and Fur- repaired nj shor: nctice.
on In WATSON l5i Chsihs ans l50 BOSery.
New Ff,E.A sss} oUs.-ALFKED SMITH.
- Merchant alor, So 80 Fu!;on-st- would irvte Ms
friends AID the putlc call szd examine ms stock Of
Fall Goods consisting ofCloAs, CassImeres and Ves
ings suited tie IA, trade. ,isnti-en -svIus their
Isrs ay rciy upon ;cr being fulfilled the
factory Terms modoTa;eCash delivery. - If
ONE PRiCE DHE-GertIcmcn wishing to
" purchase good cheap Clothing. would DO we'll TO call
1881 chatham whcre they fad garments at
Cloth Coats 50 TO s,a Cloth Jackets 81 to s.; sst-
nett Pants, 81 10 TO s215 Cloth Pants g &c $3.50.
oil 2m JACOB COtfSWELL.
GHEAp EAssPET sE0RR.-The suhscr
~ hcr offers tor sale aud splendid assortment CT
3-py Brussel, fine and supcriine Ingram Cgrpcng OIL
Cloth Rugs, bats Mating with all other articles
neated with business, cheaper than be boug any
the ry Persons from .he country CITY
wishing purchase will nd it much I'll r advantage to
call before purchasing eewhere. II Caralstrsc south
side, nea7 Broadway. DANIEL II WILCOX. aaa7 SIN
CHEAP IIE.TDys = LesTIslNG.-Ths
all articles OF seasouahe C0tkug the ylcvest cash
prices. Cu-tcsrs may be- acsoslroda ed both style
sAd Frice short rouce Gam nts all Gaze. war-
ranted 10 81, or -ntrf, c,ion give. +. J. MILES.
NIL W. -. Sprr : -, d1or from Washin zion.
DHCJa EKENCkz Window CoRNIcES-
dor Cornices. with Resettes match. Also Gaze of
atm DlHasks If yari1u- coors which, eith general
assortment; of riphrl.ery il hand AMI for sale by
nl6lv' GP IGRATACAP. - Maiden Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18

lst. The Timber for the Main DAM
81 side Dams.
81 Sheet Png..
The Oak Nalnr pieces he dovere on sr befor- the
first day Apr, and the White Pine TiEbor and Plank
before the - h of April, loi2.
The right reserved receive css portion than OF
ROBERT c. WETMoRE, Navy Agent
NAVY AGENTS OFFICE, New-iOrk, Nov. sta. l1il
nln StIso,rn5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18
DATRNT CHEMICAL GIL CAMPS

q n u
I CHEMICAL OII-BURNING FLUlD.-The sub
scrher would invite the Of the public his
stock OF "GREENOUGH'S PATENT LAMPS, which,
from their beauty and superior qualities destined 10
srpersede all Others in The oil which burned
in them chemical preparation, clean IN is proper
tics and gives very brilliant aud economical light The
Earning Ftud is portable light, free from all smoke
smell or grease and will neit4er soil stain Common
Lamps eau be altered trihlng expense, TO burn the
aud The subscriber Hsdy permitted to refer TO some
Of our most resuectabie families who using tie
article J. c. HOOKER, $50 Broadway,
between Grand and Broerae
r There is no danger Of explosion in either one of
ia. ,,,cIes o2ltf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18

EFFECT OF HORSE RAcEs.-At horse race
near Dayton the 30th October number OF Peo-
PIE from the town and county, got TO drink king and
men to lighting, in which Is or Is were engaged,
win clubs, fence rails, SC. Many were injured,
ana one man was dangerously wounded IN the neck
twas disgraceful affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18

DAHs0N'S lNDELESLE tNk-For writ
] lux Oh lnes and cotton corh.-fhc superiority OF
this valuable prepaI other of the kind
sists being durable nhen written, will fad-
but brightness for years and requires DO pre-
parat,on. Il may used with pen is of
the proper and sIHgle trial will convince all
of it, intrinsic value Beware of counerfes Prepared
end sold by J. PAYSON, Wlliston Northampton nrse,
and every genuine bottle has his written signature xh
ont rhch II is genuias. Sold IN Sow.fork, al Whole
sale and retail by A. b. Il D. SANDS Druggists Nos -
and 100 Fulton street, and DAVID SANDS 81 CO. n
East Broadway Price, 3T' csDts Oh IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18

SUDDEN DsArH.-On Sunday last, the Rev
FREDERICK TucKERMAN, OF this village, while en-
gagged IN preaching TO a congregation at Manchss-
ter. fell down the pulpit, and Immediately ex-
pred He had complained In thc morning OF ieei-
ing unwell, and stated TO his hearers that he did
rot know he should be able to speak long, for he
ie strangely. Soon after taking his text and
opening his DISCOURSE he tainted, and almost IN
mediaely breathcd his last His disease was
probably of the heart. Mr. I. was formerly
spreacher among the Methodists but for several
yeavs has been cnnected with the Presbyterian
denomination. He served his Heavenly Master
witt with zeal sad fidelity through long and useful
HE, and has been summoned TO his reward at the
age ot7O years [Poughkeepse Telegraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18
ScIIEn1rI.E OF TIMRl

will be received the Navy Agents oiFcc Nev-York
ua. the sta day Of December, l5ii, agreeaby TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18

2 EECEEES APPLIED by SIR. SARAH E
IA HARPER, No. !e Veseysi- who has had many years
.rnsriencs n tho hu,r.-. '"? q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18

ATECAANBGs' TOOLs.-ohA-. e. .YcI.
VA $40 Greenwich 81 between Spring eni Ca al has
lust received large additions his former tock and la,
now ON baud general assortment Of Carpentrs Cab
Makers Chair Makers and almost every dcscrI sou Of
Wood Worker. Tools at the yery loHest ctr prizes. a
general assortment of Wood SAWS ready fled and se.
Coll al CHAS. G. DYER, Tool tor- sic Gre, nwich.
cut, rc-toothed, framed filed and set u,ua
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18

n, FUsS sALE-A valuable spsn Of ~ ich'i
rTI4 grey Horses SIX years old. large sze Dad rs
x markedly swift trottefs They gay, -pi ted.
f,ncul aad easily managed he owner wooli s,li ,h
Oh a credi. of xix months. Apply to N. $ Brew STER,
IN Chamber, street ni1 If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18
~ FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

AA FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED
liz Country Seat, 10 miles from the city, located IN
Queens County, l.. l. containing upwards Of 80
frst land. The buildings one dosble house,
dern fBsh, with CRATES, marble NANTES ioding doors,
&c, extra Kitchen also large barns wagon house
rage house. shop grunary, poultry house and yari
house with all other for laree
family The ui; is Of the best kind and every variety:
apples, cherries, &c. in abundance.
large amount of the money may remain on bond and
mortgages BROOKLYN Newly CITY property would
be taken in exchange. Address l.. d. 8. at this office.
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18

u Dry Book, e ooItiyn, New-Xork.-
Proposals 70. Timber for building the
lSEEEas DArz,