davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-29
Correspondence of the indicator

| MT. Edn0f
Having seen much in the papers about the
great mass meeting to be held at the Augusta
Springs, my curiosity led me to the place
was curious to see whether or not it would be q
worthy descendant of its worthy progenitor-
| the Churchville meeting.
Shortly after my arrival the Chairman of the
"Churchyille meeting" was called 10 the chair
in the bar room by the mover of the Church
vile resolutions. The latter offered resolution
arranging the time TO be occupied by each
speaker, which was unanimously adopted by the
vote Of the mover. That meeting adjourned
the great mass meeting of ants repaired, under
| the command Of the Churchville Chairman, 10
the staud erected for the speakers. The mover
of the Churchvllle resolutions mounted it, and
announced the programme of proceedings
which had been agreed upon by himself and the
Churchvlle Chairman
Mr.. SHEFFEy then arose and unclaimed his
audience for the space of two hours, with a
speech replete with noble sentiments and thrill
ing eloqnence.
Mr.. STUART followed him, and in candor, |
assure you it was the most ordinary speech
have ever heard from that gentleman. / was
much disappointed, and so were all who heard
him. He complained of being unwell-when
such is the case with speaker, he caunot be
expected to be himself.
MIR. tULrz then took the stand, and reviewed
with singular power and effect the published
addresses of Messrs. STUART & NICHE Mr..
Stuart had described the ''People's man" to the
infinite amusement of his auditors, but to
cap the climax, Mr.. Fultz demonstrated most
concusively that the gentleman had all the time
been describing himself. Mr.. Futz has few
equals, as public speaker.
MIR. NICHE wound up he bail, by giving the
people his stereotyped speech, abou, "Pillars of
the Constitution, p" Revolutionary Patriots, p
"Gentemen Clappers, Messenger Serb
blers;"-"Dark Corners, "-Secret Places, -
'FWire Workers." and last, though not least he
was most careful to let the people know that he
had served them as Lawyer and Common
weath's Attorney for 25 years, & that he had
been faithful to his clients-no widow-no or.
phau had ever come to his office with cause,
without patient hearing on his part. l guess
not. The great distinguishing feature OF his
speech was. the frequency with which that hum
bic personal pronoun made its appearance. 1t
is the failing of many great men. regret our
Commonweallh's Attorney has fallen into the
disgusting habit.
In conclusion, MIR. Editor the great Augusta
Springs Anti-Re Mass Meeting, war COM
posed of about $50 souls. Dfrabile dictu OF
course, there was great "re-acion." | shall
leave that part of the proceedings to the anti-re
form Spectator.
Respectfully, D. E. F.
July 26, 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-29
THOROUGH REFORM TICKET,

HUGH W. SHEFFEY, of Augusta.
DAVID FULTZ,
JOHN LETCHER, of Rockbridge.
DAVID E. MOORE,
ADAM STEPHENSON, JR., of Highland.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-29
FROM CALIFORNIA.
[Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sum-

New YoRK, July 22-5,P. M.
The Steamer Crescent City arrived here this
afternoon, with later advices from California
Another tremendous confagration has occur
red in the city of San Francisco. 1t broke out
on the 14th of June, and before the flames
could be subdued, about three hundred houses,
stores, dwellings, hotels, &c. were burnt to ashes.
1t is estimated that the loss will reach five mill
ions of dollars. Supposed to have been the
work of an ncendiary.
The Crescent City brings one hundred and
forty thousand dollars worth OF gold dust in the
hands of passengers, besides a considerable
amount on freight.
Within the past few days business has be-
come somewhat more active, but in general
there are complaints of dull times. Small sales
and large profits have been the order of the day
This state of affairs is not confined alone to San
Francisco but extends to nearly all the surround
ing country, and to some extent throughout the
mining regions, whore much ins civity prevails
in consequence of the streams being greatly
swollen and the water being too high to allow of
successful mining operations. The great bulk
OF the miners are leisurely waiting fall of the
streams; and their number at the mines has
greatly decreased.
Numerous new and rich mines have been dis
covered since last season. and when operations
shall again have fairly commenced; it is conf
IDENTIFY believed that immense-almost untold
quantities of gold will be discovered
The continued arrivals of lumber have kept
the market for this article much depressed. A
large cargo of fair quality was sold recently at
an average of $50 per M. Rough cannot be
quoted over $50 per M.
There is no change to notice in the price of
boots and Shoes a good demand prevails.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-29

70 We have been permitted, by a friend, 10
make the following extract of letter from V.
E GElGER, now in California dated June 18th ::
You remember how we used TO talk about
gold, Sc.,-the mines are the most uncertain
things in the world, have worked for ten days
i'll "placere" and not made more than expen-
SEES, and then "prospscted'' and dug not ten feet
from the old hole and got out 10 or In one day.
Believe me. when tell you that the average of
the mines, is not SO per day. The rainy season
commenced last Fall in October and lasted until
the 10Th OF April-meanWhi lille the whole coun-
try was covered with water-communication
cut of-little or no work can be done then. At
Ter the water dries up on the plains, and the
weather begins to get warm, the snow begins TO
melt in the mountains, and now the snow, so
miles from this city is from 5 to IL feet deep
The water is up and will so continue for some
time. man in the mines cannot make out
more than months work in the year. Fortunes
are not made in the mines by digeing-but by
trading and specializing. have determined on
the latter.
We have great excitement here now, and
would not be surprised if a general fight comes
off, if so, blood will flow freely The cause of
quarrel is land titles. Suffer has sold out an
immense quantity of land. This city stands on
ground he once claimed, but sold out the lots to
some Is or 90 men, for little or nothing, who
have been selling them off at from $1,000 to
800 900 per lot. The land spectators hold up
for Suffers claim. But we have party Of
"sq,latters" who claim this city as Uncle Sans
property, and so we go on and take possession
of any good vacant lot that suits us, and claim a
presumption right. The Spectators are for
driving us off, but SO far, have failed-they now
threaten to use force-if they do, it will prove a
bloody and fearful thing. There is no doubt
but that Suffer sold land never granted to him
by Mexico, and even the grant he has is ilnper-
feet. I addressed the squatters last night. We
are to have press, if one can be obtained, and
of course, must play editor. If | can get intc
the press this is my homeland even if
do not, think shall stay here for some years
Here is wide field and if l can only regain
my health and strength fully, will make this
home.
This is to be one of the greatest cities in the
word--t beats San Francisco-we have 12 OF
$4,000 Of population, and our City is New
York, New Orleans Paris and all the other coun
tries of the world. Every kind OF amusement
Circus, Theatre, sc. Yankee Sullivan is here
giving exhibitions. We have drinking house:
here that are equal to any in New York. One
rents for So, 700 per month. Music is kept going
all day and night. One has a female fiddler
and every thing you can think of goes on. We
have a fancy ball every week night one
came off. We were dressed off in fancy anl
some were masked.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-07-29
+. J. ALFRED, EDITOR.
.zosstgey .EHo3'asissg, Jasfy go
FOR THE CONVENTION
Augusta, Rockbridge & Highland:
ENTITLED TO FIVE DELEGATES
Day Of Election, August sse.

THOMAS J. NICHE, of Augusta
ALEX. H. II. STUART "
ROBERT DOYLE OF Rockbridge
MAJ. PETER HULL, " Of Highland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-15
TRAVELLING.
r., -xsnx1Tz5xl g. ERIE RAiL
~ soAD-REw ROUTE TO BUFSA.


~ soAD.-REW ROUTE TO BUFSA.
LO-summsr ArraDgemcni-com
Leave New Ycrs Cor Bingham,on, Eiu.ra, ccrrirg De
osss Rochester, Buffalo, and inisrmedists places dsy
rom pier foot % Business
sreaifas' and supper % board ne boar.
ss r.s a. .loPr ine Only Al Per NOM
ro~sourg, Deposit Lsoes5oro iDshArnlnn Owego, Wa
very, Faeloryve Elnira and Jefferson. arriving Al Ge
will Jake Express Train nor Alharv a. et eyn an
unys a. o'ciock next morning
WAY And MAIL rRAIs--At6 ~ A. " sloppinR Il al INA
Ct Corning TIE evening silo 80 och
Way rsAIS at 30 Pm. br otsville ard all irtermeab
ale stzfions
suferns Cnester Goshen, MID letown 0usviIe PortJer
VII, and al The stations Wee, OF Por Jervis Passenger
take the Express Train from Ahsny arriving Al Buffalo
nerI evening Passengers for Ithaca Csyugs Bridge Asd
towns Csyugs Lsse ake he cara on DE- Csyur. ard
susqnehanns Railroad at Owego which leave imirsdiae
90 the arrival o. the Erie sns Passengers for Tioys ard
Lyeoming countless Pa take the OF The Corning and
bossburs Railroad Al Corning Sxes leave Narrowsbure
Deposit. La1esboro, BinghamiOn, o~ego waveriy (Fsc
'o'yVe) Em,s and Coming % srrys q the trains
EXPRESS TRAIN leeves Geneva Al 81 A. NJ stopping Al
Elnlsa wsvery. lFaetoryilel oweso, Bingssm.on
Goshen Chester suerns and Pernioni arriving In New
WV MsT- TRaIs leaves Corning nj 50 AN stop
ping 81 al The stations. snd arrives IN NewYork Al PA
NiGHr EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Geneva az s. I'M and
SOfuink ~ NJ stopping Al hi The staiona west OF ror
lervis, and al Middletown Goshen Chester, Suffers ard
Piermoni, arriving In New.York at AN
WAY TRAIN leaves Ohsville al 40 An stopping At eli
the stations and arriving IN New.York al 10 so AM
~ special Train on Monday morning lesves Per-
stopping Al all the stations and arriving
IN New fork al 10 AN
nkwsvsSH BRAscR leaves Newburgh al AN and 50
and P.A connecting with the trains going West
Leave Chester al o 80 A and 10 H ard IS NJ OF
on arrival OF the trains from the West Freight ira M leave
Newburen ~ NJ and Chester at IS PM
FREIGHT TRAINS leave from pier foot Duane A. Al "A
Freight for Geneva Rochester and Buffalo and all pares
Wsst taken by Express eighs uars ard is Forwarded
through without delay.
my2S u CHARLES MINOR, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-15

a. zEeeEEAw i fainssA go ss -: -s &c;
Wednesday, April ~. the following
rains will iesye the CsnaLG stsfon. near Broadway
Passengers slso received al the NewYork and hsrlem
Railroad Office Twengyseventh-si
l. Accommodation Train a. II An. for New. nochsIe,
hamaroneck, Rye, Port Chester, Greenwich STANFORD
Oanen NofgaIk, Westport Southport, Fairfield, Bridge
oort srstford Milford and New Haven Passengers from
s Waysaiions for Albany and the stsnons 90 no hoae
slonic and Nsugaluek Railroads VIII tahs his Train sne
on Providence Worceser Hartford, Springfield and Cod
asccnt River Rarosds will ts Train and yoip LS'
capIs.s Train Al O'Clock, AN for Stamford, Bridge
port, Albany, and Houssionic and Nsngsiueh hsresas
e% a.nO md .pf so:"" A''
Accommodation Train al %, Ns~,hs ,,s; sne
intermediate stations Hampton Csssn,s c,l,n,;.
wlddietowu, Hartford and Springfield.
a Erpress Train Ct I'm for Stanford, rofwsh,
sddgsPort and Houssone and Nsa s9a i s.5o9s
Springfield, Worcester and Boston
s. Accommodation rrsi' 1tP.M. for Nsv-hs'en @e
~ '1 cem%assnoo Tram a $50 PM for shdgepor, ssA
'n's'"''''' TRAINS 70 NEw.YoRK.
T. CommuIsnon Tram bto An from bndgspor'
doping at all the lntermedisie Stations
. Accommodation Train 1915 AN rom nsw.hssss
ooping al ell Dtermedate statons receiying fsss~neeu
s" a seossSss si Tram s from n.vas..
.enser. nom The Hartford ana wHsvsn, Canal Rsrosd.
md Nsagamck Railroad .- 49,
& EIprv.s Tam :, Lle N. TN coonsc.ioe VIM ne
espresi Train from Boston,) from NewHsveo. :soptns
Il Bridgeport and Stamford, rocevtns Passenger rom No
4ou,atouic Railroad al Bridgeport
ara nom he Accommodates Train from Bosson,D ron
Nav. Haven hopping o. ali the lnsrmedtsie stsaSns
s Express Train 81 sio ? Tor 10 connection sn -
ms' s s,so ,5OS D,9us sswYo,I Even:
% rrsis from ptts6ed e"onsc" -'~ ""'
Bridgeport 49,. "a. ,rsor. tsE,ns
800 m IL Csrs fssoSl sAE- --o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-15
s,,r, o, Nsw.YosK, CosyTEotsn'' Orrlcr, I
Albany, May !, 1850.

- prRsU,ycy or An ACT entitled An Act to Provee for
IN the fund. bed ty the Comptroller beonErg 20
- 81 ,nov-ni and 6.nkers passst April TO- -
bofers Of the Circulating N"tr-
~ The sing B4nks that the circun notes %
Z S outstssdng be presented Al ths oihee Tor pay men
- nooh- from date Of such circulating
.s. % shall Be presented within The time thus sPecnef rh
cease charge or clam upon NE i9nos o. sao oauAs remaining
IN he hands Of the Comptroller
r. bote Of "a the amount heren speeled On
o,s..ang the DisIEL b. ST. JoEs Chief Register O 7
Fr,e BANKING Department ,<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-15
EIk SALE.

81. A COUNTRY sEATFOR SALE Thai high
H IN desirable property knOwn the Bishop Place 10
~ situated 10 Walngf0rd, on he Hartford and New
Haven turnpike and half miles north OF Ne"'hAVe1
.od one mile from ths Railroad Depot The property con.
asia Of sxtyhrve Of land and spacious, and
1pensve 6udn o. erected by Abraham Bishop deceased
ale of New-Haven II well stocked with the beat fruii,
Of Pesrs Apples Cherries, Aprco's, &c sc
with nsysrd Of the best Grapes, for the table and Tor
makng wine Also, Strawberry vines OF The beat qualify,
which would furnish large sutty for market An excel
leui spring IN The garden supplies the house sno GROUNDS
with water For location aud beautiful scenery there are
but few places equal Il will be sold 10 and Immediate
possession given For particulars inquire Of GEO. w
WHITTELSEY. on the premises, or Allen w iltelsey,
q s ,utb-st New-YOrk Jell lw'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-15
skzsIsz 3sEGs TWEEN BOSTON AND NEW.YokI,

= "a stoningion and Proydence.--iasne
outs without ferry, change Of cars baRgage,--fls
aespss g gAN ys, ssis1se 10 CONNECTS.
slh tho 3soningIon and Providence and Resen 40 AZ
:eped fror Pier North River, 6rsl wharf sbdSt rd
AZ Place al S O'clock r. NJ. end stoning,ou si o.
.lock p 81 upon ths arrival OF the mall train f'osa
soson There steamers bulls expressly Tor The pSis
ioa OF Long Island Sound The Accommodation for pes
.sngers commodOus end eonortsbls-he oteefs ca
0a5e aud experienced The roae being be shortest and
snaboj 70 arrive In ample for the morning bnes Of
,geamboas and railroads lnnlng 70 various Poins rors
tuesday Thursday aud Saturday. Leave sloningon Mon
iay Wednesday and Friday. The COMMODORE Glib
cave Newly orb Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leave
sonngton Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. b-fss.'
seuges on arrival OF the steamers o. sonngton,
eed Immediately In the splendid railroad 70 Pros
lance and Boston. Sasgsgemaster accompanies -Ae
rain and from Boston FOR pssssRe bertha, stsie-roo
n@lght applications may be made 70 the agens Oh 70
xlan. Aaa q the ofice. 10 Rstler0 nlare. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-15

REMOVAL
rHs sUsscRIsEss WILL REMOVE rHkh
r.ooKIHG-GLAsS AND PICTURE-FRAmE
MANUPACTORY AND WAREROOhs
Nos so AND S47 BROADWAY,
90 or about June 10, - -.
trrgckE WITH INCREASED hcthnes fof PrVnY'
w I'd superior execution Of every branch OF tnen ocs
ga. ande- hslr imnedisle snprrvtsion ana
$1,000 stoch quality looking gsss Rsie -
,'s framed IN the Renaissance Lous XIV arc OF o.
~. osether Win 10 varied assortment on nzes acc
res a. can be obtained In any eslabnsninen "a .n -
49, h-y are couhdenl Of he liberal support OF inef
$500, .pd the public 10 general. -. =. 60.
wax nave made arsng emenu for conunuousnppp
-, AID modern paintings, Of which . large eolsc
G s.n .v.ys be and very many viii be found vor
aon ~ ssr,.,ls, Attention. my2I II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-15
PENssYLvAnIa HalLnvaL.
80 1850. 1a5'

PIONEER AND EXP ,Ess LINE TO riI-s-srRen
Leaves PHILADELPHIA Daily al 0coeh " "A
Al through IN 60 hours Toe cars on The fennsyitv
lin Railroad OF the very beat and most comforshe %
scrlption. New packets have been placed 90 ne me
sd 1rnsae with especial reference " the corpfor and
.onysniencs Of travellers afordng the ssfursnce OF cucs
and agreeable Journey o. Pi,tsburgh
Every effort viii no made % rondeF ms ne uoss oe'nD"
-oate tho Wes; -.
For seats apply al III hsrkeist ard n T. eonef rn'f
and Chestnut Phsaelphia WEI COLpEn - "
FOR tickets snd further Information sppy 81 Westst.
rsvv yo,s Mia n HINDFs. Ag~nt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-15

DUBLfc NOrICE-SUPREME COCkf-lA ne mattel ~ Ne
L sposron of Ae MAyo ComHonsEy q TIE CT
nsFYott relative TO the op.nH< Of ID. h-Fenih hF.ns-
from e 20 the pEi wrre "a avenue eT-ee1
BIZ the Boong3.e Road between Ooe hundred and " street
OsebaSdr-d and eg;h street H. r"-ta Ard net-sa1
WARDS Of a CITY hef-o ty The AsJo
ssren Commousy Of the CITY Of Nev fofs parsuAui 70 s
10 made and PROVIDED hat - sa1 ne ayot No.
asa and Con ne Civ Of New fori nie5 70 ,ss if
eaton ~ u. supreme Coar q u. STATE Of New ton ~
Term Of thesad Court 70 bs hen Al te C1 haI . ths 80
DAY. thereafter a. SoIss @. 80.
Tor The APPOINTMENT Commissioners Of h-thiir =,
meat he sbov. -utfi-5 that ne nat.I,
Of u. Improvement IA. op-nns Of ne Eseh ~ AZ.
Fory erb;h street 10 point whee SAD avenue -,
Bjooo nsdae road between Oue hundre6 .ne s,f'n
ban4r, d .xbib street 10 twelfth ard N,ei-ssh = -
80 CO. :. - gy, o. n aap Of plaD Of the C OF New IN V
,rn. II an Ae s TILED ssa svs q imP.ssu,ll .nL.
~. Ls,s ont Of fsoats the Guy o. 10
~,bo, eaToos.. pass A.ni2e iST-D~oS Hs' io'''
1854 . o.vfrs co.,..l 70 IN. Cosposst,on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-15
LEGAL NOTICES.


1,HIo STATE VIA rei-renee 10 the Ohio stair Ian
D.,s, alverts-d of Nhh proposal vi b opr-i on "
M hrrrhy rvcn tst The beder. tof Ne ~ '
~ Der s'o,k r-d,he It5i may have We r'fhe "
$780, a,ooo..i. q oneha ts amount ur aFWr
- -, So reeeuahe ti. The Comnssou-fsr r.
n 10 h.l..ves ti right q ee~nniang whether vi h. r
DE- interest o. accept ue cte made iof ts one Or
b. other OF the stocks named -
HN Sill. Acting Canal Fand commisslonsT
JOHS WOODS Auditor ~ STATE
Ill ,i.ie A A Bliss Treasurer n stste
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-15

HrEw YORK sUPhEME COUNT AARON ARNOLD and
NJAaEs 81 CONsfABLE, Parths. against MATHEW X
RAMSEY ami CHARLES L. HIBKARD, Deieutani-Sutnmons
are he'eb required 10 answer the cnrAnt
ofce 81 the Clerk 81 the Ctf and County o
COPY Of answer on us ~ The ty New
York within sny Gays the Of M. summon
the dav Of rlo ioihrf that .ot ith 70 an
sser the complaint the pamf VIII iake Judgment Tor - n1 W
t4ret lra FEBRUARY D. SO0sld ierrsi from March e
s5 and niercst March ib ls slo l9 n and inter, from
,sr o sfO n 100 " Al niere fnert Day Of March,
A.. u. Is50--New York, April H. iche
To th- dsfepi named and each Of them
BROWN MATHtNs flsiuths' Attornsy,.
-, t.,s.s 2 Clambsrs-st New YORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-15
FARMS FOX SALE.

Rn FOR sALR OK EXCHANGE FOR CITY
- PRoPERTY-rhefsrm In Westche,ier County; occo,
- pied By the late Samuel y Mot Jr conssrrs o.
,oout one hundred and twenty acres OF land which
here IL q and wshnshed dwelling house, 10 The cot
.ge sye extensive barns sheds and other out houes
Nh srscIsd within three years, Thii properly 10 egibb
dmsisd, commands view OF Long Iilsnd SOUND, epo =
str1n one mile of'he New-Yorl and &c
Depot MAmsroneck. from whence cara oepan iooI OF
ive times day and reach the city IN lees ihsn ons nou
ror rtses psea@s, sPIy 70 SAM pskRs. MIs az a..
.tts-plscs. or 70 wm MOTT. ia IS "sHr mAn
"a FOR SALE, To CLOsE An ksraLh, ~
will be exchanged large uaci q gooo uHsoe IsIa,
from he ONO River 10 Western Virgins only IL miles
rom good msrte 81 the county town SVOo sefes wa DC
sod or The ennre uact Onehsf ne purchase money m
remain the property will be EXCHANGED Tor properly
10 the cites Of rev YORK OF Brookyo, or property neH
the Hudson River The land Of The Enssn Co@Dsny soI
navgabs The hss wood on X and coal and roa.-
The cmsie Is excrlleniy adapted for emis,.o. 1eing
q SnIT an E.o. Attorney Al Lsw,4 Ns@si N Y or 70
JOSIAH y. KENDALL, South whhsn-st Y.
my2s 2avlm~ks'
sale fsrm Of about so IN the village Of Hssine,
~ miles from the city. Toe houss 10 new built OF stone
IN the no. subsIanusl n.nns II moosTp s ,sx Of he
over and sdj.esnr scenery unites unusual
prospect with convenience and retirement The grvaro
ere n the finest order well supplied viii great variety OF
fuii The whole pan Will ne sod on .p pnesaon 70 ne
proprietor hepreusss al H.,rngs os ne s1s,Sr
myS0 m' ALEAANpch oIhNlL
- FOX eALh-A Htcl Ot. $40 VI VOC Soonts " 80
kimrr being psrl Of Adgsge's eastern parch-s &C. COD
mining lSO0 acreA Il hes about thirty miles nofi
6om The Liue Falls be M0hswk River. and Vii 10 s"o
q a very low pncs Inquire Of JOHN LAnb, 30 brono,
gay, up ssirs; OFT. 2. RICHARDS, Haaove' :. oI 81
LAMB, 4l4 Fo0rlh-st between he Bo~ery and seSooc
sveuue. w. ~
- AT PRIVATE SALE-A la N e-uIAniDg .o.o.
20 aces fland, situate II L-iipgS'sn, nes -, a.
- Cove, Long islsnd. With good bindings Also y
zcres OF and The immrd vicinity of hs sho e a'
nearly opposite. The land b-tg ina nigh s'si- 81 cru
WALTON nDvn when there IL b-aulifo 5ufing .lr f|
terms sno flnher particulars apply - ASlho'f
BLEECkER, Auct1Iesr, erosd-s' j
On TO EXCHANGE FoR skKCsANDisE nn
- REAL ESTATE "A goOo farm VI nc .errs 70 -
% 0,eenb1rg. r-lrh-ser County q tnl;-s III
New Yors lying lei HudsB River znd hsri-n hAi
roads Excellent lard and vel fs ced Apply o =, ~
| iell 2ws L BUSHNELL. Ff'f-st y =
| a az AkI, % ron -A..h-Ah ssass' me-. ne~
- Three siofy afF hs.usr I'D bssrHeni sL9 GU,
e. c. isr rhirty 81 between Broad ~ -
Fih-sv. DIV knist. std ready io ocrupAn"n N,aA ~
TIE mrdes itnpfovru~n's Price eie.5t0 lnquheG
cHAs T Plat, LIZ Boaevsy,
| EDH sALk-Oue secODo lao Adsnas rows r'~-'
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-15
IT. FOR BU-TON wa NEWPORT L
s.5s FALL RivER--By The selendId and

IT, FOR BU.TON VIA NEWPORT L
lss.-s9s.szs-ss1N FALL RlVER--Bv the splendld and
- superior Gamers BAY STATE and EN-.
FIRE STATE, Of great strength and speed. particularly
adapted to the Navigator OF Long Island sound running
In connection With the Fsl River and Old Colony Railroad
distance Of tS miles to Boston only
Leave pier No North River near the Raterv
The sssamer 3 AY STATE, Cspi wm Brown ON Tues
days, Thursdays and Ssmrdaye asp
The steamer EMPIRE STATE Caot seu, Rr.xto,
on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fndsys aSP.M
THIS Line IL the only tina, Divert for Newport
These steamers htted with commodoas sis'erooms
and every arrangement for tae security add comfort Oh
passengers who afforded Nv THE route uehfs rest
board and arrival At Fan River proceed rail-
road reaching Boston early ihe following morning.
remain board seitng their bre,tasi wished for
III the artipg 81 the ccorimceduou train a. 81 A. n
which reaches Boston Mt aboIv5s AN
baggage master IL aitp ned 10 each steamer yh~ 90
ceives sud tickets y baggage sr" -s~0mpsne' The
The rs.s rae Sther lines ''''' WINS N''
mn eMsmer runs In connection with this line 10 ana
ON Providence, daily oxcep, Sundays.
freight TO Boston IL taken st the NJ BY tire
other regular ees and forvaded with greater ea oedi-
ZION by an Express freight tain, which leaves Fall River
every morning tsuudsy erceped) at o'clock for Boston
aod New Bedford, arriving al ne destination about
II NJ
For freight passage apply board or at the once
on fler North River where state and berths may
be occurred F0r further tnformsicb. apply ..
ielev TIsDAIF BORDEN 10 West o.