davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-09

designed Commissioners therein named offer for sale
TR.lCT or MOST D.3LUlBLE LAND
containing. by recent survey one hundred and forty
SIX ACRES, rood, and - poles; being a part of tho
Tract ol Land left by the late Maj. james b Rsaue
lying the waters of Dreaming reck in the County Of
Campbell about five miles If III the town OF Lyuchburg
This tract Is bounded On the east by the old New Lon
don Road, its junction with the Iynchburg and Sa-
lem furnpke the north by the lands of Samuel Mil
ler, the and south by those of Benz Wiks and
\. Callahan, aud on the south by the remaining portion
Of the Tract of the said j. b Rslue left 10 his dauph
ter Mrs Ward This Land is nearly all in woods or re
Gently cleared. and its quality equal any in the neigh
bnrhuod, while there is known ot. of the same
extent, which lies level, aud easy for cultivation The
timber composing about halt the Tact } is most
~ young and thrift --and a very extensive Meadow
may with little labor, be madeon the Creek which
through the centre of the Tract All persons wanting
10 obtain most Desirable Farm near the Lvnchhury
Market are invited call ard examine this Land before
they purchase. 1t will aiany time be shown hy G.. or
j. b. " ard, now residing on it. For terms, apply to
either oil The undersigned
JOHN w. W lIDMAN
JAMES Bl lI0Ik,
EDWARD b. BUTLER,
May lO-itwbw Commissioners.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-09

against
Charles Norman. Thomas Watson and Rebecta his wife,
formerly Rehccca Norman Juba Cunlif and Many II his
nr, formerly Nancy IL. Norman, Daniel Moormap, Cor
nefia Mcounan and Norman, heirs Al law Of
f.cmucl Norman, deed, heirs at law Of
" illiam Norman, decd; heir at law OF
James Noormar decd; William L. Goggin, administrator
AM one OF the hers at law Of Pleasant NJ Goggn, Decd
Lfean b. Goggn, John o L. Cog gin Thomas b. Moorman
and Frances +. his wife, formerly Frances f. Goggn, John
Il Stcpoe and Sarah p his wifi, formerly Sarah r. tuggn
janes Goggn and Cornela Jane Matthews and Mary Ann
Matthews, children of Emily Matthews, Decd formerly
Emily GoSgin, Defendants;
liz CHANcERy.
The Defend ints, Charles Norman, Jubal CundiG and
Nancy wife, formerly Nancy Norman, and Daniel Moor,
man, Cornelia Norman and Mo .man heirs at
law ui |. 'mucl Norman, decd; and
the heirs at law of James Norman, Decd and
heirs at law of " illiam NORMAN, deed, Iucian r.
toggn and James NJ Goggm, having red their aI
pearnce and given security according to the Act OF Assembly
and the rules Of this court, and appearing to the satisfaction
OF the court that they not inhabitants OF this commonwealth
II Is ordered TINT the said Defendants do appear the
fourth Monday in September and answer tn, bill ofe
Plaintiffs, and that copy Of this order be forthwith inserted
IN some newspaper, published in the Iyncbrg, tor
Two months successfully and posted the front door Of the
court house OF tins county. copy-Teste.
july swim JOHN r. SrEPTOE, OK
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-09
800 .fcYeS.

Wv"
on barkwa''r creek "a miles from lynchburg, which
VIII b. divided INTO nearly equal parts, 10 suit pu chas
ers (l not sold privately be1re the day of sale which will
be known by dsc1ninuanee Of this part of this adver
tsemcn about ~ acres II this tract Of land cleared
and the residue (35o acres) IN the very best and hcav
est klnd Ct timber, with good Mill site TO n t uet a
mill 10 saw the slime hch ii properly managed would
M re than pay i the whole tract at exorbitant
price. The hrg ST portion oflhe cleared land is in
line state Of improvement and nearly the whole in clio
yer and grass To spit purchasers viii sell aao!her
tract ADJOINING these lands o nearly equal SIZE and ud
condition with guod Improvements fine water and plenty
Of timber only about half cleared. Ii the sale is Mt
completed ON the 18th it will lie continued ON the 18th
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-09

K NJ D. mug az habsut 81 tbs Commonwealth takc
y ts msth8l 81 informing YOU, that 81. ptas ed 10 take
fbr sess4 tu0 Saturday Isb OF September mai 'sf7 1t
sand. Level II the county OF plttsy ivana and State OF VIZ
gaa3 John Jaes Samuel Young, aud other 10 be read
evidence IN depending and Undetermined, ~
ihe tren sarefi" ccrrt Of la" and thsnesry III the
COMFY ffankin in the said State IN which Yoa dr'en
isut and plaintiff ADD il from any thy are not
asl 1aV they will be taken Monday 2blh =" 'atl
month aud which time you may attend II You think
praast SAM FL L YOUNG.
Aag - In.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-09
LAND FOR N3JE

Land FOR sale.
4 OFFER for sale the balance ofniy TRACT or
l LAND, in Amherst County. on Harris's Greek an
six mts from Lynchburg, containing by recen, surv.s
axgQSA ~ 3l5 ACRES, S
~ 1t has all necessary bnildings,new
~ and good, abou, one.thrd in ~
- woods well timbcred. The clear II
ed portion lies WE'LL is Of excellent quality and ihe g,,.
portion well set in clover. Abtt 30 Aces If fine Nv,
om and in the cleared portion II sold b. fore il wi
be olIere, for sale publicly tile 9Th day of Sepsa,
Der next Tefns liberal and Made known ON a,l,."
ton. SAM. fOlNDf.AIER In
jrly 22-wts a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-09
JOHN w. NlIDMAN.
JAMES Bl IIOI X.
EDWARD b. Bl TIER.
commissioners.
May 10 iiw6w

The above Land will be sold public auction ON Satur
day. the 18th Of September next II fair on The next
fair day thereai er
Sppt o--wtlSS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-09
Conn MISS iOuerS' .SWfe OF 5.ffWVble
Land, near EynrhbHrs.

pursuance ola decree Of The County Court of amp
bell. pronounced at the March Tenn. 1917, the un
designed Commissioners therein named offer for sale
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-09
MAIN STREET PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

Aug,isll2 " 2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-09
Large Sale Of Personal PrOpe riy

JULY - w2m
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-03-27
[ro BE coNTINUED.l

REMARKARLE ESCAPE DEArH.-On last Sunday
week negro boy belonging Mr. John 8. Skinner, of Not
tngham district very nigh being killed in the following
He the Of Mr. Issac, at Magruders
Ferry, and entering the door clerk in the store asked
him il he could stand fire, and being answered in the
Affirmative he hough,essy aimed the pistol the boy and
the ball Just below the right eye and passing through
his head lodged is supposed by the physicians who
called in against the inner side Of the skull the back Of
head Strange to say the boy did complain Of any
easincss the time, has he since suffered from the effects
the ball. and has had but slight fever The ball be
without great risk and he is considered Of
danger, operation for that purpose will be performed
Marlboro Gazette.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-03-27

PARADISE ron THEvEs-The ST. Louis Republican has
letter dated saillo which, judging from the following para
graph, must be place possessing extraordinary attractions
for thieves The penena this place, containing about
seventy convicts gay jolly place the prisoners all well
dressed, playing cards. singing, dancing and enjoying life in
apparent incidence"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-03-27
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
CORRESPONDENCE
Betpeen Gen. Taylor and the Uar Department
I'm CONTINUATION.

Following that portion of the correspondence be-
tween General TAYLOR and the WAR DEPARTMENT
whichis given our first page to-day comes the sub
Joined despatch, which was intercepted by the
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-03-27

Moncova having found practicable route Chihuahua
save the well known but very crcutous by PaHas
fully agree with the Department that commensurate benefit
is likely result from the march Chhuahua Of General
Woos column, and shall accordingly direct him to suspend
his movement in that direction The occupation Of Satlo
force renders still less necessary that Chihuahua should
be occupied cannot yet determine specifically what dspo
sion to make of Gen Wool's column Meanwhile have
directed him to remain in his present position until further
orders.
In regard to the expedition against Vera Cruz after
good deal Of reflection upon the subject feel bound
press my conviction that 4, 900 will be force quite
small for the purpose contemplated In my despatch Of Dc
tober 18TH stated $4,000 troops of which 10000 to be
regulars the least force that should make descent in that
quarter with the view of marching the capital now
consider that simply to invest and take Vera Cruz and OF
course hold the position should have TO- 600 troops, OF
which 1000 possible, should be regulars. IL is quite pro-
bable that smaller force, 40O0 might effect landing
and carry the town but could they sustain themselves until
the castle of San Juan de Uua should be reduced by anne
The country lying between Vera Cruz and the city OF Mexico
is popuous and at least portion Pueba understood to
be very loyal Would force be brought against US, be-
fore the castle could be reduced sufficiently strong TO endan
ger safety, cut off should be from succor when
to these considerations add the uncertainty OF weather
during the winter season. rendering communications with
the fleet liable interruptions think will be seen that the
force should I've large enough not only to land and invest the
town. but also hold itself against any attack from
the INTERIOR and for such purpose consider 600 men quite
as small a force should be ventured
force Of TO- 900 men be spared from the occu-
patton Of the line Of the Sierra Made 1000 may be d.
veed from that objects and these 5000 fresh troops from
the United States were added at the proper me the expe-
dition might be undertaken with promise OF success pro-
pose, therefore, proceed with the preparation for move
ment Tampico and after accomplishing every thing that
is be done in that quarter will If the Department APP
PROVE hold 1000 men, Of which perhaps 5000 regulars
ready to embark point the coast and effect juno
ton with the additional force from the States me move
ment towards Tanpco will not produce any delay II my
views adopted and consider quite important TO oc
cupy Victoria and the lower portion OF Tamaupas alter So
curing properly the line to DO held in this quarter.
9" conceive it all important having in view the Mexican
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-03

ls OWE. Hsnds OF the old women trip him up and floor
s no.a ea ssss %sTsy On us What triumph for the sues
Bnt snspsh ~ All that al tne OLD aunties
send our friend Senator Bagby 10 France We doubt his
acceptance costs too much and besides we positively
think he does better in the Senso than he wonla AZ ~
Paris. Dix would be much better man for the French
Court. He Is not ignorant of the language He il one
OF the most polished, end cultivated and withal one Of
the most modest men OF the day. But takes a mint OF
money TO 90 to Paris minister But that should be re.
NEEDED. The pay ought 10 be raised The government
ought not yet make itself object of private chart
y. II ought to pay its own expenses, even in France
II is useless TO talk about economy Our minister at
Paris ought TO have the privilege Of clean shirt at
expense Of tho Treasury II is good thing to be clean
to keepup decent appearance among strangers. No
better could be sent to France than Senator Dix
his way ought to be paid. He would make mprsssio
upon the French greatly in eur favor But grows late
Respectfully, THE DOCTOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-03
Il Y TIL H M A LIS.

WARRINGTON, Eel. %, Is47.
The Tea and Coffee, snd Other Things Besides"
Shout shout for joy, oh, all ye old women in all the
valleys of the landtea and coffee still, free! They
are free, God bless your old soulsthey free Mo
cha and Rio. and Laguayra, and Porto Rico-they are
free! oolong and souchong and Hyson and Howqua-
they free! Tho revolution resulted from tax
then what could have expected from tax on tea and
coffee but civil war! We all recoec that passage in
profane history very profane in this easel which tells
Of an nsurrection in Ponnsy vana from whis.
key How grateful should be- then in escaping this
tax on tea and Coffee oh. great BrnkerhoG! blessed
be thy memory when thou shalt take of thy spectaces
and lie down to rest with thy fathers OH most srude
Rsthbun, how immortal shall be thy among the
spnsters But higher than all and taller than all
that intellectual Lombarsy poplar Of tho Suckers"
stumps and toast the coffee
w GST e; sally SAL ;I put the kettle on
the vast piles of hard Mexicanas that we were to fad in
the invaded Ell Dorado, "where thcy gone 7"
They have not been forthcoming They have dissp
" And like the baseless fabric of a vision,
Left not a dollar behind
Not dollar to swear by The visionary wealth OF Next
appears indeed, mockery, like the visions OF water
in the deserts of Africa, constantly reccing The war
is dead expense and pestlence and che stalk
in the path Of our advancing egons. But they DO
paid. And the wise and benefcent Secretary of the
Treasury proposed tax and coffee TO meet the
interest OF the money, which, by hook or by crook we
must borrow where we The House refused Long
John made the motion, and tho House refused We must
coerce Long John. We must bring him down peg or
two, no matter II he does, they nay he does frank
waste paper to his printing Office to print the Jobs
ne must be brought down. He is little tao tall The
President says, you must tax tea aad coffee And the
President is coffee drinker lie has corn bread "a a
rasher OF bacon and cup of hot and good strong coffee
every morning for breakfast OF LATE he has an egg or
two iried with the ham. Ham and eggs and coffee for
the egssecutve breakfast SO the President is willing
to his part of the tax and no wgmts to bring the old
women up 10 the hot coffee markan the old gossiping
spinsters, curse EN-, TO tho tea tar. General MKay
scratches his hesd-he is duboushe says III trybut
like IN unwilling servant he puts II of 20 the last day
and then he tries and Brinkerhoa and Long John and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-03
ALBANY, March 2. I.sl7

ALBANY, March ,, Ls47.
sales were made today Of 20eo barrels Genesee -four
AZ o. deliverable In New York; 1000 do Csrcade and
Akron City at So 6o and 1000 do Gsnssee q, &c. dol We
faoe within ten days of the opening Of the canal The
sae' Tor immediate delivery are nominal Corn sold
asoi rye, 81 oats, So end barley OF o7JS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-03
WAsnyrcTor. Msrc b I'LL p. N

WASHINGTON. March I'LL p. H.
mass meeting Of mechanics employed 10 the Wash
ington navy yard, assembled tonight In Anscosta Hall
Resolutions earnestly and respectfully demonstrating
against the late order changing and reducing their pay
was adopted MIR. McCauly commander of the yard
was desired to present them to the Secretary OF the
Navy and his influence In having the order rescind
ed He has consented The men in the meantime
viii work under the new regulations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-03

BUFFALO, Marcy ., lS47.
Flour Is held in this place at - rs s7< wheat at
ST. and at 80 IS cents These prices are merely
nominal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-03

PHILADELPHIA, March ell P. NJ.
The late order regards the Philadelphia navy yard
has been rssclndsd and the workmsn operations
to morrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-03

DARK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Evening" March Sd. lsA7.
FLER by 20 ,s.n VIII with the rAs DEs
nieT which the comedy 1n OF FISH OUT OF WATER
10 be 70 owed By The foLKA pAYsANNE Nv "a
Dauss s sai vte1 aHisT IN THE ,uJr
Vunc, ur " DmfSu, onr
40 70 cone!uae Will me oALL pEs DhAPEAUX, by
20 ,eanoise Da "a - sso, n o,,,, -,
% ope ,cocR pa'' O'CLOCK performance will con-
QOWEKY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Evening, March s.
Ethan Allen Mr. Stevens; CaraSa.set Mr. Ns.ss .n Eel
Mr. Hadaway Corporal Howell, Mr. Vache; White Nahe
Mr Chapman; Lady 81 Leon; Mrs Jordsn; Eva 81 Clsr
To conclude with BRIAN BOROIHME !. or, The Maid
Of Erin-Brian Boroihme Mr. Booth; Mr. Neshe
Terence Mr. Vachs; Roteric, Mr. Chapman Krins Mrs
Dress CIrcls 70 cents; FIX and Gallery lax cant,
Ooors open at ga O'Clock. Performance al T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-03
10 LET IN BROOKLYN

MI large two stery and attic brick houSe No. 40
Isr% Myrtle avehne corner ofJay mnutes walk
. from oil r1e Ferries IL has rooyc,
conse vaory, iuruace bah room, aud all the
proven nts 1t overlooks large garden ia the rear
the widest street. Brooklyn be had the
middle Of Apr. An omaihu leaving Fulton ferry every
boat pisses tie house Rent 500 Apply to d WWIGaT,
s9} utrn street. Brooklyn between l2 ard o'clock The
parIor furniture made for the house (bue gold will be
Al i.w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-03

this week only account Of the ackness Sig Bsnsdet
Cd no.:
~ s.S Viii Place s
Dsneht OF alK.oIlna Bsnla mi3t
CIRCUS.
BOWERY AMPH!T HEATRE.
MIS- EVENING. March s-MT, w. Hobbs. tho Great
H SST vii h's spp.. 'hs j: Jack
Ma .sI HSas, 9. h: T9hsd S
Joe Niles original and universally admired Band of
Nj Sasa As. 2t.1 and M.is
Clowns, John Gos.n and Boo Williams. -'''"'
Doors open al past 8, performances commences att
6one. % cents. FIT l21s. Seat. secured. NAL lw
AMERICAN MUSEUM
sns r: ss
S SE ssis Xxi s FoN n fh fjsnj
The smallest Man Miniature world weigh.
ma Sy y M 5
has returned to America, in the steamship Cambria
to tn. public sR 3. ~ o RE S.Sj
on the 3
e, and ws 4.
Isi.. .inx Of songs dane. tho POLKA S.or.
Hornpps give Iepresentation. Of N4roLIeN
pear in his magnificent
s 10 VIII
D1' 1:, .BEAYrIFUt SCOTCH COSTUME.
n ans rom vco
ria and the principal Crowned Heads Of Europe will be eI
IN THE AFTERNOON, FROM TO O'CLOCK.
EVENING AT 7, AMI ST0 H AZ 1aS AT * O'CLOCK,
N il The sr GS:sm'' and
I'll. Lecture Room. in each of which he win psronatc
MILITARY GENERAL!
D'e'iPs oF T 51ss s Buh LII SUE! in
London and the r1o1iae ;nf
In addition other splendid performance. will take place
r'Pf9ta noS5oN
the most magniiicsnt thing Of the kind ever seen
hsf ssfiiits OR sEnENADERs
FH 'sf|se IS i%?i PIC {
LvaS SyfSSa sANss ss e: e all hours
M k%s 6 = ::sa Is ts'"s each
% T sIis s nut
cities and that his this establish.
fase Limited to very short Rsfssa RNuu
ALNUT sThLET ThEATREI f1ILaDnLInir,
81 MIS- Ba11s s11 KEAN
!hsi S s sSsh will b.
THE f. w ;aR'lss g ssyGR Sf
Lady w Evsa Ay ASmc mn. Cha Ghs' kssn
TIE WONDER.
ION FevM ..........." Mr. Kesn
~ On Ffdsy, Sir Ch,pmans benefit = ''' ' "''"
FREE CUNCEKTS
at "T fazS oPE EsaN HorE1"
tnsIr to faimo's Tneaa.)
We'll. Mi k ags MIR.
A onss n sy:Ts saa Gsn
m22t.c ''''' ''"''' ''s"'"s'
JUVENILE OR.aTORTO!
"a March 81, be "Lrt o. ator,, "FLoRA's FEsIiVhEt,
s . ASS
e direction Of Mr. snADsURr The house will be
o. Gu ener1anm ents to commence o'clock
M'DLLE AUGUSTA,
EsSrECrEU si. state; to he Managers Of Theatre: in
directed to the Of Mr. John Povey Park
new York . Maze, 'etTsr lsia to her. ml,we
LES DANsEUSES vIENNOIsE.
M ADAME JOSEPHINE WEISS, Mistress of I'll. Ballet
beg' to state to the Managers Theatres United
fo " Il the Park %n h be .% TO
YORK. who IS duly authorised TO make all for
Les Danseuss5 Visnnoise IA If re
MASONIC BALL.
a'HE members of the Masonic Fraternity, under the urs
dGGn % The GTs.d Lodsi Of ahs state
ThuIsdy ysning next the th inst IN al of Masonic
WIDOWS AND OkPHAN's ASYLUM FUND.
The fraternity will appear ia rsgaIia.
Tickets Two Dollars, admitting gentleman and ladies'
For sale Of the Howard o Of Broadway and How
ard street NJ Warren Hal. Of Oliver aud Hsnry
Streets and by the Masters Of the various Lodges the
m2 3tsrc
CnL,.I-crO,r,-,, 80, -
CHARLES J. BUSHNELL,
(47 Nassau Streef)
MI X BUSHNELL is the only Commissioner for Arkan.
iVl this city He drew the himself appointing
them and hd passed and has Just received the appoint
neht He IS ALEC Commissioned for New York. end almost
all The other states. mi 3tsrc
TO TAILORS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-03
CLIFTON COTTAGES-FOR SALE
"a HOSE SEVERAL COT FACES rlAT CLIFF.

fY,J Ton, Staten l,laud, a, follows -
ssi@. ST JO1NS-Nsxt to tho church. on New York
Avenues; las peor, with costly marble mantsl &c dining
ROM sittin ld pantry first foor eight ped
climbers four 4 wheh have wafdobes nni closets he
bich orea, approved ynnse. Sc servants hall ce.r
iare pspy ard iader ith cosos &c The whole house
spring OF exeelena the The house
hon tae sna by several large and cid
be txtsnded, equned By taking adjacent land The
house bull IN the best end Of modern COT
tVe sty e, with plazzas front and rear
CLitF-Bens the two atory Stone House next Clifton
Hor Sc situated on commanding f. bounded front
by y OF New Yok, Is ensiyoly walled teraced
dining bail sad bedroom first floor with mao bedrooms
an cellar under the whole house and piazza on fce
sEA ViEW-Srsated INN eda,sly west of and adjoining
he pr petty OF Mr. Aspmnal presents o4t of 10 feet
facing the ocras built modern cotige style in the be
maunsr through has kitchen, with bick oven range
&c servast hal three lsrse pirlors aod dining
u the ao aud Leading aud Ieqr piazzas; two
smaller aud pastry with shelves aud drawers all on
h foor with beschs es sarIet ON and
cellar The tppu'enancss coasist Of coach house with
I'VE uhss 'c'vasts rooms; stalls for horses; one of
the best ice HOUSES on the islsod double isEg ciss
aud valuable ell Of under The grounds are
really arranged and lard with gravel walks with trees
shuos &C. snJ comprise about one nnd half acres, which
Tie OLD BURGHER HOUSE. on the Bank, with any
ing sand bank for bathing caus that o Rockaway The
ea beng quite elevated above the a Irds splendid
dnces and offers for Iaree u
Hotel Ih< House is old and old faahoned but has been
oupitd by private families Of respscaby for several
Ao. for SALE great variety Of Building Sizes eligbly ST.
naea Eary application should Ne made not sold
eveIs houses VIII be rented Capitalists bsying for in
wsn ent can secure rst class tenants demand far
aeater tbsn the supply. ~
Terms LIBERAL sli fair portion of the purch,,. NAV
Apply to Lewis Lyman Woodland Cottage, CT fon, or to
mJ acre =" D. ~ ~ VII HLYiIr -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-03

ri TO LET-FTon the Is. of May next a part of q 3
E:H story brick house. with Croton weter situated in
sE0 Courtlandt street Fer farther ulars apply
Z. VENTYEL, LAG Broadway,
m33.Sfc corner of Liberty
xEA LARGE SHOW ROGM and Lofts to Lease-On
t.j avs,sb', in the building of Chat
Am and Mot st eets, Chatham being 50 feet
o. aad SO on Mott srect with wide and
trance from each srcs The tree will be leased
together, desired They suited for any business
quriHg good light aud nsye Apply J. HAIR.
SEN $50 Broadway, % Mere chants Exchange Hanover
street. ms eod2wsIc
xsa FOX sALE-A al house and alb six acres Of
T5 land Rock,ws Long island on the Rock.
away AID naica Turnpike ard with quarter OF
lne 81 the post Office One Of the land under peach
trees tno acres tlilAble balance in wood.
heod.
E9uire Of John L. Norton, jun Delancey street. or at
i he me OF John H. ROVER, lz9 Fultou ST. n3 wFTc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-03

W.. ": BLOWN, Auctloneer.
EuKNlTukE, f,ano Forte. Lamps, Girandoles, Plated
Wednesday, Alseh a. az ~ o'clock AZ No Ia Broad
French Bed,lsads Wristbands, Bureaus, WindIa,s Bed
,teads, Hair Mattresses &c also elegant rosewood
Piano Forte. Also fine Ivory Table Cutlery and
dozens. Fine Paper Mach!s Tea Trays, Solar Lamps
Graadoes, Table Casters, Dixons Britannia Ware Sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-03

M'DLLE AUGUSTA
ESrFCTFULLY states to he Managers of Theatres in
the ened States that during city,
directed to the care Of MI John Povey Fail
Theatre, will be forwarded to her.
New York March /, 1917 mi 1--we