davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-07-29
MoRRIs's JOURNAL OF HOME. This i

MoRRIs's JOURNAL OF HOME. This is a
literary weekly newspaper published in the CT
ty of New York, by the wellknown lyric po-
ct and humorous tale writer, George P. Nor
ris. 1t is published at the low price of two
dollars per annum and is a large sheet, print
ed with much taste end elegance
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-07-29

ARE WE tREEf-ln pauslng amid the mum
and buzz of life, TO examine the operation Of
our fair political fabric, we are often led to
doubt the reality, the fact OF our Freedom.
True, we turn to the Constitution, and find 'ev-
cry clause, every line. vital with the spirit Of
a pure and perfect liberty; we look to the
citizen, and in him we see the grand reaIiza-
lion ofthe written truth; we gaze upon the
broad green earth itself, and find il purified,
cleansed by the blood Of long revolution,
from every trace of a former tyranny Ma
ture and man outwardy attest our freedom,-
but were this all the evidence required, it would
be well, and we might rest content
What is Freedom2 Is it imaged by a
Peacock, all plumage and pomp,-a thing of
struts, swagger and impudence is it a creature
of excuses, drunk with its own JOY, licenlious
and unprincipled in its aims, with a horde Of
demagogues and spoihuntcrs for devotees .
No, this is anarchy,-as widely dissimiIar from
Freedom as man is from God. But the men
of'76 knew well the character and attributes
of Freedom; they were not deceived by a char
lalan, nor did they identify liberty with athe.
ism, as did the French revolulioniss they
raised no altar to lust and faulty, calling those
twin passions reason; they were not accused
with the prostituted genius Of a debaucbed,
yet brilliant Mirabeau, nor with the lerocy Of
a Danton No, not these characters the beau
tiful and sublime opposites of such as we have
alluded to, relieved the gloom Of our revolq.
tionary struggle, and proved by the blameless
tenor Of their conduct, that Liberty was the re.
lative Of Virtue that between them existed an
indissoluble aiTisity.
Have we sill that noble conception Of Free.
dom, or is il buried with the ashes Of Clio.
rious ancestry The fact is humiliatingly
that many Of US HAVE 1T NOT: else
why sioop 10 The petty arts Of the demagogue,
when Office is the object1 Have the people
70 discrimination sit probable even posi-
BE, that the American freeman can regard
with feeliag other than that Of contempt the /
nan who offers him os a substitute FOR moral 4
md mental worth, a iawning, slavish servilivl 4
Are such the grounds upon which freemaus .
outrage is granted Is such The swinish
pathway 10 Office and is emolumenisl No .
nd the man who, forgetting the dignity OF hu-
nan nature, pursues such a COURSE, is infatuated
y a syren, whose song is wOoing him tohs po-
iiieal death lie is the only slave known
imOngs us,-the slave Of ambition without
.aPaeiiyi The slave O. his own vanity, which
nagni6ss bis Pigmy intellect into gigantic d.
nension, and The slave Of his own inferiority,-
oT despite Of the sgoism which tells him be is
loqueuts The world will not bear him; and
lough bis Pre,onsions 70 profunity ere mosi
r0iigi0us The really wise viii persist IN con-
smuinr him len iniolerable bore What
lun. q be resoul He is compiled 30 rali
ack from ihc adrance rosrioB, De- is O.
---somci 10 re use % the hrary az ,
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-07-29

A BEAUTIFuL SYsrEN.-Onlv iouy-nino
broken banks 10 Ohio, under the State stock
security banking act Of that State, known as
the Free Banking Law" The experience
Of Mississippi might have taught Western le-
gislators wiser Lesson.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-07-29
NlEXICO.

Recent news from Vera Cruz. via Havana,
reports that the J.. S. Squadron were To
/ have attacked ST. Juan D'UIoa on the l0;h
/ July.
/ The vessels AT Sacrifcio on the LIST were.
/ the frigales Cumberland, Baritan and Pc:
tomac, 80 guns each; sIoop Of war John
Adams, 20 guns; brig SomeTS 10; steamer
I Mississippi, 8, and Steamar Princeton, 7.
Besides these, six large American vessels
were reported approaching in the oiliD~
when the steamer left.
Paroles has been elected President. md
has been given permission TO head tho
army. Arsta las been removed from the
command Of the army for retreating from
Matamoros. Paroles is exceedingly active
in raising new army. The Mexican
Congress ratified his wishes. Yet 6 or 10.
600 men are all, il is thought, he will be
able to embody. The people of Vera Cruz
are in great alarm at the prospect of the
attack on the Castle, and are moving of
their goods TO the interior.
Letters had been received at Vera Cruz.
stating that the CALIFORNIA; had "pronoun.
ced' against the Mexican Government
From THE Army. Gen. TAYLOR
has issued in Spanish aud English very
spirited and dignied proclamation TO the
Mexican nation, declaring that he will war
only with the tyrauis who have usurped
the Government, and that the people Of
the country shall be protected in their pro.
perry, liberty and religion.
Gen. Taylor is now cncamped with four
regiments, (Coonels Walton's, Davis, Da.
kn's aud Mark. with the Alabamians. IN.
der Capt Desha, at Buena Vista, on thu
borders Of the like, seventeen miles north
west Of Malamoros.
Capt Walker, the interchangeable, return.
ed 10 Camargo on the 18th, from a scout
ing excursion. with Col Hays Rangers 10
Monterey. H. reports that "lhere is no
ofany opposition being made 10
the advance OF the American troops be.
tween Camlrgo aud Monterey, and from
what could bscOlected, the Mexican force
nj the latter point, is extreme.
" insignificant Nothing regarding the
reported approach Of Paroles. with the ar
nv % reserve, Of an authentic nature has
been usceriaIned al Head Quarters. NJ.
hough scouts are out in some numbers for
hat purpose"
Col Hays, with his rangers, had pcnr-
rated 10 the precipiiousclifs that uverhanr
Monterey, when trooper, a very adVeu
urons soldier, named Cummins, reached
point, ovofhanging the Bishops Palace.
which commanded a view If the whole c.
v. The utmost activity seemed 70 prcvaI
nnlg the Mcxicaus, who were busily cIn.
y-l iu repairing the old Qualifications
ud er-rIug new ones The number 81
ROOFS was not asceuained, but from ih8
movements Observable, it was evident The
-ere preparing every means of dcfeuce.
4 bad raiher not take born with you
ald the lnafer % the mad bull--but the
~ rrrrefrI rs-.-n f~~-ff-s- a., e., 49, a.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-07-29

JUsT aEp CoHHESpABLE-A mouascbcs
i1oundrsl Improperly approached girl 10 Cin.
sIunaii, gho Sung he uhakcrsBlo fror, he
,'.rna soTy q Der residence, and eco, be bat
~ eans testing aher bin. The fllow cath.
s'sa - Re rits IS s7ua e. rossitle. and 81
H.u-.a'-s
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-07-29

USAccOUETABLE FAcr. The wolves
and bazzar1s uill noi esi ne carcssses Of The
Meniesns which are ErsWn upon The late bat
tieheids The reason assigned is that tbe
Msrisans indulge immodsraiely in The uss II
sarlieans cayenne pepper, to uhicbsaid wolves
ard b1zzar3s have en- unaccountabls aversion.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-07-29

BEAUTIFUL ANECDoTE..-A gentleman re-
Gently from Washington says, that some sur
prise was expressed by many, that General
Taylor was so promptly made Major Gene
raj by Mr.. Polk and the administration A
wing Senator standing by said" Gentlemen
Mr.. Polk nor the administration made him Ge-
neral. He wrote out his claims to the title on
the battlefield, and public opinion wrote out
his Commission - Wing Paper
A beautiful anecdote truly, and very beaui
fully expressed but notwithstanding all this,
it lacks IN one material element of beauty
truth The President nominated General
Taylor to his present rank previous to the re.
cepton of his official dispatches and before the
people had time to decide whether the Gene.
lars conduct was meritorious or reprihensible
and therefore, his nomination by the Execu-
tive was an act of singular magnanmity.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-07-29

10 The Bill providing for the payment Of
Volunteers called into service upon the requi.
siliOn Of Gen. Gaines, has passed the Senate,
with the omission, however, Of the House
Clause implying censure upon the conduct Of
the General
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-07-29

~ A worlds Temperance Convention is
to assemble in London on the 4th of August.
1t is supposed that delegates from all the prn.
cpal associations in Christendom will attend
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-07-29

~ We are indebted to the courtesy of
Hon. Jacob Thompson fora copy of the Re.
port of the Commissioner of Patents Also, to
Hon. r. w. Roberts for similar favors.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-07-29

BEYOND DOUBr. The tariff bill will pass
the Senate Of the United States by a majority
Of al least two. So much for protection"
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-07-29

OFFICIAL NOTICE. The British Minister
at Washington has officially notified the En-.
glish Governor Of Bermuda, Of the ratification
ofthe Oregon treaty by the Senate Of the Uni
ted States.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-07-29


TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. The Temperance
Society of PauldiDg will meet on the 9th irst,
according to adjournment This meeting is
considered, we believe, a SPECIAL one, Coun.
ty meeting, to be convened for the very lauda-
bic purpose Of creating a general interest in
the noble cause. We hope that all friendly TO
the cause, and all doubtful of its utility will at,
end; the former to become active co.laborers,
the latter to give in their adhesion to a great
moral truth
The advocates Of Temperance have revoIu-
tiOnized empires Of the old world by the might
ofmoral influence Shall less be accomplish
ed among our enlightened citizens, who have
always been foremost in great moral move.
ments2 We will answer for them, No AL.
ready we see in the future au infnude of evil
prevented through the fundamentally of this
association. We are not fauatical in this cause
we would not force a single individual into
is ranks; but yet it is our solemn conviction
that Temperance in the use ofardent spirits or
a total disuse ofthem, is The keystone to the
temple ofthe virtues
JOHN E. SEAMAN, Esq, Principal of the
Paulding Academy and President of the soci-
ETY., will deliver the address on the occasion;
and, considering the gentleman's talent and
scholastic attainments, we are left to anticipate
a brilliant specimen Of oratory. The Rev.
Mr. HALsLEY, ofJackson, is also expected to
address the meeting.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-07-29

That independent, comical, dont.care a
d--n genius, Mike Walsh, editor OF the New
York Subterranean is off for California
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-07-29

MS The Installation OF Rev. E. Anderson,
BY Committee of the Tombecbee Presbyte-
ry, will take place at Beaver Creek Church,
on Saturday, the Sth of August at / o'clock
A. NJ The meeting will commence on Fri.
dav, and be continued for several days. Sieve.
raj ministers from distance are expected to
attend.
There will also be preaching in this place
on Thursday, the SIXTH at early candle light
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-07-29

4 bad raiher not take horn with you.
ssld she lnafer 70 ihe mad bull--bui thc
bull insisted up9n treating him 10 two, sni
The loafer GOT quite high That wss rai'ic-
rouzh duukiu-. wc say
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-07-29

o. C. DEAsE q J. s. MURPHY, EDITORS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26
Eeaal Notifies.

IHFRIFF:S sALE.-By virtue OF several wits of
S6eh fasiss 10 me directed and e, ~ ms1cs 5e
Al 10 O'Clock A. NJ Vestibule OF the City Hall OF the
City of New all the right te and interest Oh aynIy
one thousand eight hundred and foryhve or al any lime
afterwards Of IN and TO all those certain lots pieces OF
MIMI Ward of the City of New-fork and Known ana ais
tipguished certain map made by j. r hnoggs, 0ly
and BENJAMIN burgh deceased, suaien the Twelfth
Ward Of the City OF NewYork, which map bears date
Senieuber 1926 and Is file IL the office OF Inc he
9is,sr in and for The City and County of o
Nos 4ss four hundred and ght 469 four hanorsa
u hundred and sevenryone which said lots also de-
sgnaied said map parcel plumber ol anu
by line drawn parallel the Fourthavenue on the " e-le
" side thereof at the distance OF one hunorod auu zen
- NJ the d;s,ance of City FIVE inches h.rerom on
the Sou,herly side thereof and o0uineily by me oiaW
6stsnce of fy feet five inches herefrom Together WIN
the Entertainments and sbera
OF F SppeflaL vuLrE Deputy Sheriff.
Dated New-York, February 10. 1876. iof law6w
The sale the above described property hereby post
pened the 2ih day of Ag next 81 The same Sn ne
FpFD,K L. vuL1E, Deputy Sheriff.
Dated New-York, March p, 1916. mo- lswt!A2i
NTOTICE.-Pursunnt TO order of Charles McVean
Surrogate OF the City and County OF NewYork notice
is hereby given 10 a persons nsVns Gains or 10 S
Civ and County of New-York. deceased, TO exhibit the
same with the vouchers support thereof to the suSsc
YORK on or before the 18th day OF August next 10 o'clock
A. NJ the psypsen, Of ,ad claims and s.s demands will be
u1 IsfIswemS PHILIP F. piston, Administrator.
IN PURSUANCE OF an order of the Surrogate of the
County Of NewYork, notice Is hereby gwen 10 a per
SONS having claims against Jacob Drake ae OF The City OF
NegYork DECEASED present the with the vouchers
thereof 10 subscriber his residence No IS Bowey in
next Dated New York, the fifth day Of November, 1915
s sEMi: p RE sk1p,MoaE, Executors.
MS 1aTv6m WILLIAM II. TITUS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26

GREAT BARGAIN.-For sale, valuable Farm arm
- OF 100 acres, 80 OF woodland the remainder IN high
stats OF eultivarionl situated IN one OF me peasant
est villages the East end OF Long slsRdf directly
the Great Peconic Bsy and the Railroad lis waller prv
leges for cunning ard 1shing &c unsurpsI.sd--
Communication with the city each daily The buildings
elegant and and here il great variety OF fru
The premises. For farther particulars inquire OF
mis- ATTERBURY < LINCOLN,l2 iSel+st
"a FOR SALE, A FARlI-The following valuable
premises consisarg OF Il acres OF land, and good
AID convenient dwelling house, with wooc house, BARI
carriage house and cther ouhocses The dwelling house
consists OF front part by 81 feet stories high and
wing Ia The OF about s. lee. by Is. On the lower toor
IRE kitchen slt,rg paror and two bedroorns and
ih- second door i've ether and sufficient space In
tie building Il additional bedrooms desired TGs
land IS in of cultivation and highly productive
Upon Is good orch. containing cherry, plum, and
quince ire=s. with abundance Of beautiful shade
trees, and sar1bbsry around The dwelling. The
above premises situated in the town OF Charlton ssraIo
ga Co seouts miles rum Schenectady, or The great stage
road from thai place Galway IL will make very pleas
summer residence for family from The city, and night
be easily fte1 up 10 afford convenient accommodations FOR
boarding house school
The terms OF sale VIII De made easy sid possession Civ
by The irsi Of May, and sold thai time may be
rented.
Refer D. Appleton 30 Broadway .nd Jonathan Lea
Wit, l9i Broadway, and Thos. Low, Esq Charlton
rnl2 2awln
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26

y, BLUUDGOOD NURSERY, Flushing l.. l.
King Ripley, Propretors, offer for SALE from thi:
se- old and we'll known establishment, every variety OF
fruit forest and ornamental trees, evergreens shrubs and
lowering plants. which will be- put up with the greatest
care Orders left with Geo. B. Ripley Co. No. PA Pearl
street, Shere catalogues may be Obtained gras VIII re-
m lu,DlW-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26

GaBOLL 81 HAUSER, Florists. Boomingdale
Rosd corner of 50.hsL offer for sale very large col
lection of greenhouse Plants In bloom also splendid
collection OF Roses OF upward Of three hundred kinds COM
prsn III. newest best varieties cultivated in Europe
and America. Also very choice Pear Trees, new
kind OF Ounce OF the monstrous Greengage OF Bs-
rave ana the and best Plum known Boquets made
TO the shortest notice and al reduced price
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26

"a FARM FOR SALE.-At private s1le. Farm OF
about 30 acres, high state OF cultivation win com.
- uotious dwellng-hous- good order The stnsro7
Is well calculated for business being The head OF tide wa
TIE Passac River mile from ihe village of Ac-
Guscxsnonk where The and froE Paterson
10 NewYork six each day. For particulars apply 10
the subscriber near The prerises or 20 A c. ZABRISKIE,
mil sw- ABM c. zABRIsKrE-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26
Jnoia Rnbber Goods.

WATER PROOF India Rubber Goods,of Goodysars
w Patent Gumea.iic, warranted TO stand IN any Climate
GEORGE BEECHER, 100 Broadway, (between Pine and
Wall has hand and Is daily receiving from The fac
tories assortment under The
above patent which he offers 10 The trade at low prices VIZ
Gum Elastic SHOES men's' al sizes
Warranted sifen soften under any degree OF
Carriage and other cloths Of every style and thickness
Japanned Cloth patent leather finish, an article superior
to patent leather and al q less cosl
Machine Banding Military Tents,
Life Preservers all patterns Water Hose, every size,
Portable Shower Baths al Caps Hats and Souhweser
low price Over Goats,
Tls .s G, Bags rss Goats various styles,
CsrriaE e Boots, Mems overalls,
Water P ails various patterns heggns, ,,..,
Bathing Mats, Hunting and Fishing Boou,
Ladies' Aprons, Ducking Pants, with aoas,
Mechanics Aprons, Foot Balls, Win air uoes,
Gun Cases and Covers, suspenders and Elastcs,
Air Pillows, Gloves and Mlts,
Chair Cushions Camp Blankets,
Wagon Cushions. lCircingles and Girts,
Air Mattresses, Tents for Sportsmen.
re- The goods prepared by process entirely
different from any other menufscure rendering ndn
ely superior the Rubber goods heretofore sold
in the market Orders promptly executed for goods OF all
styes. ny Zawu
DATENT RUBBER DOOR SPRINGS-My Pa
Rubber Door Springs have received the very high
est COMMUNICATION from every person tha has seen the
whether rubber metal For sale at wholesale and re-
TAIL at 25 Maidensne' Retail price "a Gents DAY
m25 Successor TO Roxbuty l. R. Company.
HUTCHINSON g. MUNYON have on hand . large
ana splendid every description OF India
Rubber Goods 10 use, consisting 10 pert OF about
5000 dozen Goodyear Patent Corrugated Suspenders
20GO pairs mems womeas and childrens' Rubbers
lObO do do Leather soed overshoes
500 do do Metallic do
500 do Ladies Sandals, Metallic
500 do do Slippers do
100 do do Buskins, do
All OF which will be sold. wholesale retail The most
reasonable terms The Warehouse OF the Newark N j.
India Rubber Factory, IS Maden-lsne mia 6tsos1
nays PATENT BRACES for expon.-l1, 500
~ Dozen embracing all his various styles and qualities for
sale very low suitable for domestic and export In
stoI ready for spring trade. For sale by
HORACE II. DAY, . Maden-lane,
ms after LIST of May 3 Corlsnd-st
USPESDERS. Suspenders !-SuspeDders. "A
- FULL supply OF 'Shred Suspenders", warranted free
from Sulphur and superior any in For sale In
uuan,itie, By GEORGE BEECHER,
m2S Manufacturing Agent loo Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26
Sloop Midas, French, Providence.
ARRIVED.


Ship Auburn Durey 20 de fin NOrleans, with, cotton
&c 10 Stanton Frost 18th inst lat 81 IL, Ion y! ex.
changed signals with bark Reform Lewis, from Mobile
for NYork The Auburn has experienced constant sue
cesaon Of gales during the passage.
Bark Lus Gichrist OF st George. % ds I'm Neuvias,
molasses, 10 Holt & Owen. Left bark Martin w Brett
Msyhew for NYork, In weeks-the only American ves
sell In port Cd inst In gale got ashore on the Bahama
Banksost deck load consisting of 50 hhdsmoasses and
part Of the cargo in the hold.
Brig Ann Eliza, Williams, from st Marks, vic Key
West 10 days, cotton, &c: to Harlsut s Co. Left
ship Southport Griffith from Charleston for Apalsch
cola-had been ashore the Tor;ugas and was got Cd
by the wreckers Salvage awarded $3.50 Would sail
on the 18Th for New. Orleans TO repair damages,
Br Schr Emerentrc, Thorburn, IL DIS I'm Halifax. hsh
TO Munroe g. Human.
schr AT Myrick, Csthcar, from Baltimore. mdse, to
eager & MAILER.
schr veImilian Seaman I'm Baltimore, mdsc to Ga
gar & MAILER. n
sehr Cooley & Co. Young, I'm Boston. mdse, to At
kins.
sschr Gn Bias, Parrcn. Virginia, oysters
Sehr Amanda 2 Myrick, Cathcart Bait, flour, &c.
MEMORANDA.
*. nses Of Outward bound vessels detained in conse-
quence of Sc w!ne and thick weather.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK.


CLEARED.
Ship Hrguenot, NOrleans, X Collins & Co.
Barks Waller, Rankin, Matanzas, Brett & Voso Cuba,
Corning. Philad.
Brig Acton, Daggett Rotterdam. Durham & Dimon
Pallas Haven Wilmington, NC Mary Jones, Bait
Schrs Aganan. Lane, Mstanzas, Read Il Hoppock
Margaret Wogon, Petersburg Hunter & Co; Mary
Jare Osborn Charleston, Durham s. Dmon; Holt
Holt 81 Marys, Geo. Nesmith 6 Walsh; Washington,
Gould Bait
Sloop Midas, French, Providence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26

q n Z It
residence of Nicholas Smith deceased, pleasantly sit
uated on the side o! the Rsran river, shout Il
miles south OF New Brunswick containing Ill sores more
eress consisting OF about 80 of mesdows fair pro-
portion OF heavy WOODLAND the remainder arabic lend
large portion OF which in high OF cultivation and
well wstered- There is the farm good dwelling house
of convenient size barn and other outbudtngs apple
and peach orchards full begring and variety OF other
fruit trees The beauty and heahfUn-ss OF It's situation,
richness Of soil snd sdaptaess the raising OF truck and
peach together with its proximity The New Bruins
wick and Newly markets. renders this farm wei! wcrh
The attention OF the gentleman snd practical farmer
For farther particulars inquire of Nicholas boerum or j.
B. Van Dyke Esqrs al The MsnsionHouse, New-Bruns-
wick; D. w Smith, l0l Middagh-sl Brooklyn l. Il or OF
Josiah Smith. Suffolk county l. |. mig I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

In The ship Auburn from NOrleans-Mr Zerogue, lady,
children and servant; Capt Palmer, G Ward,
Miss Fcnning and In the Storage.
In tbs bark Litns, from Ncuuitas-Wm Hughes. Per
ery, and Mr. Mola
In The brig Ann ER:a, from 81 Marks-Capt Latham,
BENZ 8 Fish, Calvin Park and Mr. Hill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26

ssa kAtflI FOX SALE.--slua-oni Inc hosd from
~ New Rochelle TO White Plains, equ! dstan, from
900 esch, containing 80 ACRES Of LAND, all Of which
The place divided by ane laid ou;in,o convenient
loIl for cultivation. All the encea OF Itone In good
order and The gronndin h ofcultvaon The build
nss 81 OF good character In order. For TERMS sPpy
20 3. 3. KENYON, on Ike premises, or Of
ADRIsNCy. IS John in e~-Yc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-26

NEFICE OF THE NEW Z DIRK and Erie KaiI-
Oroad Company, No 50 Wal.si New York, 18Th March,
lsis-Notcs hereby given, ihz propos as win be receive
Bridging required complete the Newb1rsh branch OF the
Newly ork and Erie Railroad extending from Chester Delo.
in Orange county the village OF Newbargh distance Of
sboct Is miles
The and proaes estimates and are the
ocs OF the Company IN the vlsge OF Newburgb where al
necessary information will given eher by tho subscriber
or by Mesrs Snss Seymour and l. l. Ssndchf, Ctv En-
sneers The work win be divided into sections averaging
mile In length and proposals will bo received either Al
Eewburgh in eiy OF NewYork for grndng The whole
or any part BY order OF Tho President and DIRECTOR
T. S. BROWN, Chief Engineer.
N MAssH Secrstsry, m2osA9