davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-24

" THE CHoLERA when usually commencss sis
g0ning. dafrhes and grping ps'ns. b. proven ed y
ttbIng Two table spo0nsfuI u WHITES keo Cos0iiL
every time urn come. tnui th- diafrt@s sop.,1n1t
10 water. Three dose. are generally 'Dfeienii Aie
same TINE u leaves me bowels N healthy corciuon
mere be- NJ necessity ~ taxing other med cine 7ms
bOue, 2 esnis lafse boits,, containing i've unss
much, o. Sod a. 2Pns-ro~, 10 AsOr Hone. 10, ~
rs, iei, ST., CO., us ss Broadway, m Thl,osv ~
cen~ichst 81 b~eckersi ~ HO0stOnst, ~ Ofss.
q 10 Faton.ti n Esst Broadway q JonnsL ed J.
Cherry-st; Brooklyn, Fgliol-st cor linton { hne,
Nilhsnsburgh, Albany, 81 st.te-si Broadway 80
Dc svsn House Tr0y III and "a Rlysru sa'aioEs So
q II. Fob. Pogzhseepse, Van Fssenbsrg '0fni Nss
narsh, J. v-n Soni Go.t-n, n " kYoui hsd'oss'
RDs.man 4 NcKnsiry, P8n1sr.on Han,
,tOfr.. IA J banngers CIsv-r.ck, Dr. }. y O.noaa, I,
v slo-msker. ; E.n Wyck, = " rnro,
Chatham. n Lasei VA sfyDe Noo-ieft hnhei'
hook. l. PlsK.er. ktlaue. Jsm~s Miller y r. CresI'
J q. Cz1x - Co. sggfh-1 sns4lt Conn r Oplld -
ron Conn J X Mabtiui Dover P.sIns, Am u, Bot
vIcs Armeais Cts, Dr. II Afsms. " ; -ioats1olffn
Cocs.scki~. Dr. J. Hrnshswi Cocksscsie Ls'fils'
YIN n Wey. Cstssil. + A TINS Athens, sns
A TrI.r sclersc-s5y, Prek Collins. Bro srpon 'Dop
Paai- pss T~efh and Clesnlt srd "a an1 t1e'n.'
- Boston. cor OfeeDes, and Lyman SO Wiz g
ton Del b JohrsfOn. IS Hsrk.I--t A = u rND'
~h1.essle Agents. loe FgItou-.i New Ofk
DnaKs.ts orders executed 50 usual
None grlline without ny WI Tn signaiufe -
.u.f i. II X Wits. Hissop, NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-24

,Ir. All.fon,. OnlIIne. nnd sLetchc..

CHARLESTON 2lst-AEEivEp. 2oih, steamship Co
umbu-, Phla. Atqlarauuue. Mary Jane Loman, day 8
rom New-YOrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-24

~ The firm of w 7. IfSNiss.s Co 10 proyerbid
with Hose requiring frat quality ready made sarm@nis
srge assortment " which kept hsnd ne sfisn
slge establishment 81 Broadway American Hote The
style offaney ifocs, just Introduced Tor uagenk and
business purposes. commended particularly nss
and CENTER garments 40 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-24

WAsBINGros ALLsT0r left behind him a num-
Der Of outline drawings and sketches on gauze and
which have always heard spoken Of in terms
OF delight aud admiration by those who nave been per
mtied TO inspect them. We now learn with pleasure
tast selection from them Is about 70 be presented TO
the public under the supervision Of gentleman every
way tilted tor such duty. The designs have been re-
duced by means Of the Daguerreotype and engraved
by Cheney, and Of the specimens We have no
part Of their original beauty has been lost In the pro-
Gees The volume, which will contain twenty engrav-
ings will be published ia few weeks. That opiu-
ion il but the echo OF mo Dcompetent judgments will
appear by the sutolned letter OF EDWARD EVERETT to
the publsheI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-24

. ~ CONES, PREsivs CHIiSs, open top, fOr o. snd a.
advanced prcss also, now patterns, very beaoufs ard
surpsss my Open Chain admired ib. ssyer bad
their equal The isdis. are especially Invited ss.nrs
me assortment the srsest In The cy or Uoitec sl.ps
large variety Of Obsr Shell Dressing Con,bs a. ne
Golden Comb store IN QrlnBY,
aus B. 1914 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-24


Ny DEsR SIR Your letter OF The 22d, with the ac
company ing portfolio, reached me Saturday. As TAR
judge, from the specimen Of Mr.. Ailson's out
lines and sketches which you have allowed me 10
inc fully concur With Mr Dexter, IN the opinion
pressed Of their merit and OF the success with which
their character il preserved. IN the engraving of the
Ncssrs Cheney. 10 ot the outlines Of equal
beauty with thusc contzned IN the portfolio, they viii
form collection of the highest interest and value, both
TOR the artist and the 81 TASTE remember 20 have
heard the nrst 90 the series " IItAuia's Court"
TONED 90 terms o. the highest cOmmendsuOn by the
present Lord Carlisle after his return from the United
states. iew yesfs ago. he thought 50 highly OF H. a.
bee saw 70 va Mr Aistuns studio, that he engaged o.
have II executed for himself on canvas
la publishing these admirable Relics Of our great
painter you viii confer lasung Oblg sti0u upon the
friends 0i art both IN this courtry aId Europe.
10 the collection teaches us now many unfinished
works of the highest order e buried in Asious grave,
10 makes acquainted ~ the same time, with some Of
the hsppiest puons OF modern art
remain dear SIR, With great regard
Ever you're, EDWARD EVERETT,
II F.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-24

lIarket-....NEw.OsLtAS., Aug. Is.
NInrket....Burr,Lo. Aug 2s-sPM

The CorroS market Is a shafe easier, and sales
# good Middling TO Miicling Fair are making al
q. 10 10 eta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-24

~ IA usual To- no region u no Sun, ani win no
pgnctuaiiy Of the Ksor Ia Fulton will .,gs
he Pal fashion Tor gentsmsns hats Saturday the ssh
day Of August AVA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-24

Found DEAD About II O'Clock on w eduesfaV
night Mr. Nicholas Hammond. living At 200 Division.
- discovered A named Thomas Beck, residing
uext door. lying in his room dead. lie Immediately
reported the fact 20 the house ana the Coroner
held an Inquest yesterday II appeared however upon
an examination Of the that the deceased had de1
from Cholera with which disease he had been for some
little time suffering.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-24
GESN

" GgsiS's F,LL srrLs " genh,msns hs. will bs
Introduced on Saturday, 25,h inst y GENiS.
sul2n 2i Broadway. opposite St raor' Church
FALL FAHioss ,os GtSrLENrs's HAS 1879 -fsrss
scHEIp Of lO7 Nsssalst will have on his couusr. Sat
lrdsy, 18Th inst hts Pail style ~ hats together ~h
or three got up ser the style OF the great .et.iyd
Leader Of Fashion lie solelis comparison bsfwess
his hats and he clumsy Thing from Broadway. eons
dent that the Judgment Of the public Will ndofss The
opinions Of haters from New.Ofesns. Chseson Wssh
inR0n ~ Louis and other cities. ms. bs Pal siylss IN
measuraby superior anything out nj. season suDF
OoDFsLLows' Half you wish 10 se> 'onshsf
nice go the splendid Restaurant Of Bfohers Psakiu
under Odd.Fe.lows' Hal n yOu Wish 10 eat sni ifas
things particularly nice, y0u viii b. IN he very pl,csN
gratfy tho palate in every particular
rTIssr n ps0yoxf~c that folk. will spoil ir,ds
reduce profits by keeping mo beef articles 10 ne city
and undsfseiing everybody else There 10 on inc'fnsi
bic who 10 continually doing hi. 10 he mailer o.
Boots snd Osiefs They -sy hi. name d, Josfs snd that
he hangs our 81 u Ann--t
BR.DYs NArIoSsl CoLLECrfos - DseusaRsorYIt,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-24

u We would remind our readers that Living
ston. Wells Co.'S Express Messenger will leave here
in the ,iesmer Falcon on the 29th inst Ofhce in New
York. 10 wallst Agents the lsthmus, Zachrisson,
Nelson & Co with general travelling agents and At San
Francisco Haven & Livingston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-24

DATES AT SEA-The ship Richard Golden,
which srrved yesterday from Liverpool had ten death,
among the steersge passengers during the voyage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-08-24

SrRA>GERs Is TowS.-G VI Co'oocorly. Z SN +.
G Il Hart. : y R wainwright, C. : y. are a; the
Actor House NJ F M.ury, Z. : y. Col B. Hsger T.
A sre A. the Irving House.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-12
PRESENTATION CT a SWORD.

The ceremony of presenting Lieut.. Colonel
Mathew Il. PAYNE, the sword voted linn by the
Legislature Of hts native State, took place ON
: Thursday, 22l nit, and was highly interesting.
Col fayne's reply to the remarks OF the
Speaker and Coy. Floyd was, beyond compari-
son, in better tasie than any thing Of the Kind
we have ever had the fortune TO hear. Ihe few
brief words he uttered We're spoken 18th the
deepest feeling, ara in sincerity that Mas most
impressive
The sword is Of the celebrated manufacture
of Ames ia Massachusetts. The scabbard is Of
silver, plated with gold, and all lis ornaments
E assre Of pure gold. The grip has an emerald i'll
Its centre. III the head is set a superb aqua
marine. The guard is ornalnentesl with gar
net, and hasattached to it the coat of arms OF
Virginia very beautifully executed. On the
Is scabbard is this Inscription:
Presented by Virginia. 10 her distinguished son,
Lieut.. Col Matthew NJ. Payne, for his golldntr}
and conduct al l'alo Alto G,d Resaca De Ia Pal
ma
Ourtrealefs need not be Informed that Col
sEi'ayne served With GREAT distinction in each Of
these memorable battles and was badly wound
ed in the latter. He received bali III his nip car
ly in the action, but sat on his horse Throughout
.dhe battle, and at its close had to be lifted from
from the saddle Richmond Tins.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-12

10 issue not less than FIVE dollars. Specie, and
specie alone, can drive these small notes from
circulation amongst US. The Senators from
s1ichmond aud Loudoun answer their own argll-
snents in favor Of this small note issue, when
shey refer as they did yesterday, to FIVE dollar
notes issued by Samuel Dodd, andten dollar notes
ISSUED ny Lathrom & CO., as circulating in their
districts. When have our Banks ceased 20 issue
five and ten dollar notes Never since they were
chartered, so far as am informed. Yet Sena-
sors tell us by citing instances Of Dodd's and La
lhrom's notes that this issue does not even pre-
vent individual notes for like amounts from cir
.culating in their districts-aud if the fves and
tens do not expel individual issues and shinplas
tiers Of like amounts, how, pray, will ones and
twos do what iives and tensh have failed to do {!
Instead Ct sustaining the conclusion Of gentlcmex
on the other side, their Illustrations prove the
position have taken and show that it is in vain
to hope for remedy in such a bill as this
Sir, in order to remedy the evil, you must strike
at its root-make your Banks what they profess
to be, and what they ought to be-specic-p
Banks. Do not tolerate this practice of paying
sout notes of distant branches and you will soon
be relieved from this deprecated currency of
which Senators speak.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-12
None genuine unless signed l BIZ IT'S on the
OBiTU AIRY

near Nit. Sidney, OF Consumption. Miss AMANDA
NJ McCAusLAND, in the 3lsf year Of her age,
Also on the 1st inst, Miss SARAH NJ. McCAUs-
LAND, in the 18th year Of her age, Of the same
disease
IT. was but short time since, that we had to re-
cord the death Of Mrs. Nc Causland the mother o
these two interesting young Ladies, who had JUS
entered upon the threshold Of womanhood, wher
they too, have been summoned hence. 1t is heavy
blow upon the family, and severely taxes the feel
ings OF tie surviving members, TO bear with quiet
resignation such dlspensation.- Hetrison6ufg Re
pas'.cQe.
DIED, on Monday morning last, Mrs. = ALEX
AMBER OF this place, at an advanced age.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-12
UP FOR SALE.

| Major Noah Of New York, tells the following
anecdote, which is worthy of republication. Ht
says;
"a circumstance occurred here last week
which has led 10 the foregoing reflections. Pass
ing down Nassau street. three OF four persons
were standing iasideofa store talking to a black
man, and they invited Us to come in, Here is a
black man, said enc Of the gentlemen, WHO
wishes to sell himself as slave for &l5O.'
We entered The store, and sawa short, stout
fellow, in rags, with good counteIance, and lie
indication Of vice.
"Vherc 90 you belongn
rTo New York. | was born here
DON'T you know that you cannot sell yourself
as slave in this State 2
what am to do; can get no work:I have
had no breakfast ] am almost naked; no one
cares for me, and have no friend. Is it not
better to have good master, whom | can work
for, and W no viii care for me?
Here was an illustration Of the practical be-
nevolence of domestic African slavery while it
exhibited The rank hypocrisy Of the abolitoniss.
They could raise $1,000 to purchase the liberty
of two mulatto girls, as they did i'll the Edfnonds
case, and leta poor black 10 offer to sell himself
as slave to save himself from starving in a
Northen State.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-12
COLOnED DAGUERRE0TYPES,

fishE subscriber would respectfully inform the
| citizens Of Stanton and vicinity, that he has
taken rooms at the new building adjoining the .Vir-
glnla Hotel, first floor up stars, and is prepared
with an entire SGT Of German Acromatie Lenses and
superior chemical agents, to execute Dacuerreo
type Miniature likenesses, which for boldness of
relief and beauty of cololing cannot be surpassed.
He has also avaled himself of the very recently dis
covered and Invaluable art of Gliding with the
Chloride Of Cold which not only changes the I'M
liie.hSe appearance Of the natural Daguerreotype,
which has heretofore been an objection to them,
but gives them superior beauty of lielik ex-
presslon and sets the coloring and impression per-
maneniy upon the plate. Llenesses taken single
or in groupes, equally well, in clear or cloudy
weather. and inserted in Rosewood or other frames.
or in the best Gilt Morocco cases, or Gold, Gilt OF
Plated I,ockets. oil which he has on hand beauti-
iul and extensive assortment of every size and de-
soription.
Ladies and Gentlemen respectfully inyitedto
call and examine superior collection of specimens
of the art and sit, if they choose, By way Of expert
meat.
With the abundance orlisht afforded by the large
and spacious windows, he feels confident in war
rantiRg perfect satisfaction, or no sale.
Instruction in the art given, and Camera, Plates,
Cases, Chemicals, Apparatus, &c., furnished at
reasonable terms r. PLATT.
FEB 5--U
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-12
For THE V1NDIcAToR.
Mr.. Editor.


Whilst the claims of many portions of this
Congressional district to the honors of furnishing
a representative in the next Congress are being
advocated, permit me, a quiet and humble indi
vidual, through the columns OF your paper to say
a few words in regard to the claims OF portion
which has heretofore been entirely overlooked.
ahde to that part of the district included in
the county Of Hardy. 1t has been about fifty
one years since the county of Hardy has had
the honor not only of furnishing representative,
! but oi even having candidate for that office
| from among her citizens. In 1897, | think,
James Niche, Esqr., of Hardy, represented the
district in Congress since that time Hardy,
with men who would have adorned the Office,
has been most grossly neglected, and all because
| she has had too much modesty to present her
claims to The consideration OF the people Of the
district Now, sir, if there is to be Conven-
ton to nominate candidate for seat in the
next Congress, think it but sheer justice to our
sister county that her claims should not be disre-
garded that they should receive the respectful
consideration of that Convention in short, that
she should for once in fifty years give to this
district representative. She is able to do it,
and to give one who would be creditable to the
district.
I am acquainted with a gentleman of Hardy
i county when would suggest as suitable per-
sou to represent this district in the next Con-
uress-Doctor ]. c. WEEKLY, is a man III every
way worthy OF the suffrages of the democratic
voters of this district. He is democrat, every
inch of him. and he is a man who, from his
known industry and energy of character, united
with talents and information of no ordinary de-
gree, would do Justice to his constituents and
honor to the district have had the pleasure
Of personal acquaintance with Doctor Weibly
for several years, and know him to be the man
represented, and know that, if chosen by the
democracy Of this district to represent them in
the Congress of the United States, he will give
them no cause to regret their choice. Lam not
authorized to say that Doctor Weibly would be a
candidate, but have no doubt he would, if nom
| mated.
Now would not have it understood that am
opposed to our present able and accomplished
representative. Nosir, with him | am arell
satisfied, but if he is to be ostracized, il James
Mcdowell, than whom more hiehminded,
honorable aud talented representative we have
never had, is no longer acceptable to the people
of this district wish to cali the attention Of the
people to our much neglected sister county, and
do nope that her claims viii not again be pass
ed by in silence. They merit the most respect
! full consideration Of Convention.
HARDY fVlNDTCATCR"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-12

As an instance Of the daringof some of the
rosues that now nfest cur city we may mention
the following Circumstance -
A cl4 stable from Anne Arundel county,
whilst in the vicinity Of the depot had his pocket
book taken, containing about $50. Feeling
much regret at the loss and making it known
to those Standing about, he in a short time had
the book returned by an individual who repre-
sented that he had found it. Overloyed at re-
covering his property; the constable, without
examination, rewarded the finder by giving him
80. What was his surprise, however, on ex-
aiming the book to find thut the good money
had been taken from it and worthless counter
tei!s and broken bank notes substituted.
baltimore american.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-12
TRUST SALE
OF HOUSE AND LOT AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY.


? authority Of Deed executed to the UNDER
- signed, on 18th fMay, 1913, by John Gregory,
to secure Robert G. Bickie, SC / shall on Friday,
the 9th day Of April next. at the residence Of said
Gregory in Stanton, proceed to SELL to the highest
bidder. for cash,
A HOUSE AND LOT
in the s'Nonh endn Of Stanton, formerly owned
by Mr.. .Tebo and on which, part of the purchase
money is rnpaid-aiso all the interest (if any Of
the said Gregory in thc House and Lot where he at
present resides
l BrindIe Cow, / Red iIeifer, 3 Feather
Beds, Bedsieads and Furniture, dozen
Chairs, Cherry Bureau, 2 Tables, / China
Press and contents, | Wooden Clock, 4
Hogs, i sett Of Carpenters Tools, and ak
tho Household aud Kitchen Furniture be-
lodging to said Gregory not enumerated in
the foregoing.
Acting as trustee, shall convey to the purchaser
such title as is vested in by the aforesaid trust.
hfCHO. K. TROUT. Trustee.
March 5, .849--tds
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-12
MR., POLK, IN RICHMOND.

Mr.. Polk, the late President Of the Z. s. and
Mir r. ]. Walker, late Secretary of the Trea-
surY, on Tuesday were received with distin-
guished honois and marks OF respect, by the citi-
.zens Of Richmond, and the Legislature of Vir-
.gina The Governor, Council, the Senate, the
House, and a large number of citizens, as we
learn from the Richmond Enquirer, assembled
in the Hall Of the House ofDelegates, where Mr..
Speaker Hopkins, rendered Mr.. Polk the con-
CALCULATIONS Of the peoples representatives, and
in their name bid him IL cordial welcome into
their ancient Hail. At the close of his speech
MIR, Hopkins paid the following very handsome
compliment to Mr.. Polk.
lit would not be BETTING in me on this III
eterestlng occasion, representing as | do, SIT;
gentlemen ct all parties and every variety Of po-
lltical sentiments, 10 review the various impor-
tant measures which distinguish and immortal
ize your administration. But may say, that
previous to your administration, the setting sun
OF Heaven never east his last evening rays upon
the confines OF our glorious Union. But now.
sir and forever, that brilliant orb of light when
he energies from the pillows of the Atlantic,
darts his first morning rays upon. the sandy
beach OF our Eastern seashore, and after perform
ing his daily rounds through the heavens when
he dips his broad disc into the placid bosom Of
the calm Pacific, his last hnecring beams still
play upon 44mericaa sol III the glittering gold
dust of California;
MIR. Polk, says the Richmond Enquirer, in re-
ply, spoke warmly and eloquently of the very
high compliment in being thus received BY the
Legislature Of a State, for which he held the
most profound yeneration, and from whose a.
postles he had drawn and gathered up his ap
probation OF the principles Of constitutional lib
erty. He said he was taken by surprise in the
ilattering reception extended to him by the Rep
resentatives oi.Vireinia, aud he should regarc
it as the very highest honor of his life.
Mr.. Rives Of the Senate i'll appropriate terms
introduced Mfr Walker, to which MI. Walker
replied
At 2o'clocl, P. NJ. Mr.. Polk and suit wer,
escorted by the State Guard TO the Petersburg
depot.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-12
"A VOICE FROM VERMONT.
Tunbidge, Orange County, Vermont,

Mr.. Seth w Fowie-Dear Sit; hereby certify
that one year ago fast June, was violently attack
ed with cold and cough, with lame side and
stomach and was not free from a cough during that
summer. In December following, my cough in
creased to an alarming extent, so that during the
winter lost about thirty five pounds Of flesh, and
physicians with whom | advised could give no
relief. 1t was thought by all that could never re-
cover. As my good fortune would have it, in
March following, after suffering exceedingly
through ihe winter, heard of the beneficial effects
Of Wistar's Balsan Of Wild Cherry, by way Of a
friend, who had received the greatest benefits from
the use of the article, and was Induced by him to
make trial Oft myself, aud 40 words can express
my obligations 10 thst friend for thus recommend
ing that article 10 me, and at the critical moment
he did, fer had not taken I'd one bottle before
was completely cured, and from that day TO this
have not been troubled with cough. | can cheer
fully recommend it 10 all, being remedy Of
great value, hoping others may be induced to try il
and thus become convinced ofts merits, and per-
haps saved from the fatal grasp of CONSUMPTION.
FREEMAN MOVES.
None genuine unless signed l BIZ IT'S on the
wrapper.
Price 81 per bottle-six bottles for FIVE dollars.
h5- For sale by Wholesale and Retail by DR.. e
Berkeley and A. d. Wren, in staunon, and al
the Druggists and Dealersin Medicines generally
in Virginia.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1849-03-12

A PRlseELY EsTABL1sMEsT.-Oae ,Aaf The
Houses--The elegant Mansion OF Vim. r. Rens-
selear in the county Of Rensselaer,, about one
mile from Albany, is advertised for sale. The
house is one of the most extensive ever erected
III America. Its whole cost was a140, O00.--
The walls aud ceilings are painted in pieces by
Bragaldi, ard the whole house as warmed by
Perkins hot water pipes. There are two miles
Of wrought iron pipes laid down in the house
for the purpose. Attached to this house are ex-
tensive pleasure grounds, containing variety OF
trees and shrubbery, ard five miles of winding
carriage road. The whole estate contains SEQ
acres, 30oof which is enclosed BY substantial
board fence, thoroughly painted. The house
stands on the hank Of the Hudson, 200 feet a
bove the river and commands a view Of Cnsur-
passed beauty and extent TO millionaire who
wishes for place ready made 10 his hand, this
house Of Beverwyek presents attraetiors not
found in America. The grounds can be kept
up for So; 500 per annlun and the whole estab-
Iishment be supported in true style for S2oe
per annum. It a great pity that such supe-
rior seat should remain untenanted, especial
| ly when it is considered that the price asked is
only $4,000