davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26
Gather Ripe Fruit, Oh, Death
BY JANE WARNER.

Bsi fss5 BY JANE WARMER ~ -1".9@
Hover not th gu, with thy sombre wing, ~ d
Ger. the beautiful buds of earth
Gather not thou what the angels bring.
Blight not the flowers at birth; -. -.
Childhood hath roses that fade at thy touch, 5
Voices that hush at thy breath,-g ;,,..., s,e-~-
Linger not then mid the early flowers, a., =. .~
Gather ripe fruit, oh, death! :af as
Visions are wreathing the brow Of youth - =
Wnh deep, mysterious spell, ~ 3,'l5:'l,i 2
Pulses are throbbing whose joy and truth ID .@
Have meanings that none may tell; ''r!''i' - @
Youth hath deep Fountains that chill at thJ
= touch, 5sf ~ 2t'~ ~ r'i-''-
Gushings that freeze ut thy breath, '''5-
Linger not then mid the summer flowers,
Gather ripe fruit, oh, deathl ,-. 81. 20. + ~.
Majesty resteth on manhood's brow, s.als
The fervor of life at his heart ...ese
Hope hath enchained him with eagerness now
Bid not the spirit-iinks part =; -&@t ~
Manhood hath missions that yield to thy sway
Fires thatare quenched at thy breath, 2..2f
Linger not then mid the bloom of this day,
Gather ripe fruit, oh, death!
as.st = L~EF - e
Sadness hath crept Ger the dreams Of age,
Bitterness lies at his heart, =. -
Tempest and mildew have blotted life's page, =
Bid the worn spirit depart -.
Wing. that have fettered will plume at thy call
Shadows will flee at thy breath, ~.,..--. =
Come then in mercy with sceptre and pail, .r,.
= Gather ripe fruit, oh, death! g-.s gs3s.
Peacefully resteth thu, crown Of years ss0 s,aRs
On She christians hoary head,
Faith in its fullness hath silenced his feara,2
.nhet tumult of passionfhath feds.3 l.: aaa5g ~
Holy the visions that]oyer him roll, -s:is
Prayer is the voice Of isbreath, slE.t'G - ,ss
Rend tkouithetemple that prisons his. soul,
30 Gatherripe fruit, oh, deathi - SEQ 's7t't51
Tao4, July, 1850. Ei2s Ie2ii'soq 81 @'s7a I'D
(
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26

the most fervent thanks of an honest friend
Of freedom. Let me hope that should Mr..
Ujhazy, (my, Oldest ana best friend, and
present representative in the u States, in
the interest Of the holy cause to which you
have so generously your protection accord
ed, address himself to you for something
which you might, in your wisdom, judge
convenient and practicable, you will not
withhold from US your powerful support;
and please TO accept the assurance of my
highest esteem and most peculiar venera.
ton. .ss1- l.. kOSSU I'll ~
-. Anc. Governor of Hungary.
To,the Honorable the General CAss,
Washington. .,-..a. ,.-....--.,-s
] hope you will excuse my bad Eng
lish. ! thought it my duty 10 address you
in your own language. -.~.-. q. .. .,5-s. e..
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26

opposed in The Senate by the ultraists OF
the South, and it will be equally, if NOT
more fiercely, opposed by the same faction
in the House. s'@ a -:7s*
1t is unnecessary to name the parties
who have been the prime movers in this
scheme. 1t originated in the notorious
Southern Convention," and the Nashville
Convention, which wus then proposed,
was then an inciP en-. step. The debates
IN Congress this session. will afford 10 eve1
~ one ready means by which to nscer.
tain who the movers were. E.'E: ,s rSA'-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26

ing bu. the Wailluptu. massacre and the
consequent war, has prevented the settle.
ment Of large colonly on the Utilla,
near the western base of the Blue noun.
tains.- 81; -4.# ,.,Z,,af. ...,.sas,. --,
There are also mineral resources in
this region sufficient to Impair, consequence
to any country. 1t is well known that
Platina abounds. Specimens Of other
mineral substances have been exhibited
here. and among them gold from the Spo.
kan .country.t And the belief is strong
in this valley among those who had expert
ence and opportunities for. observation that
gold will be found abunduhtly on Burat
and Powder rivers. Should this supposilion
with REFERENCES TO. the abundance Of gold in
that region be verified, no earthly power
can stay .he settlement Of that country.
The imaginary seclusion OF that region
will vanish before the ascending sun of
Steam boats and rail roads
W i'll soon annihiate all the obstacles in the
way Of ingress and .egress to and from
that country and secure a passage for its
products 10 the great Ocean. And though
The lower region may become densely peo-
pied and abound in wealth, yet in the mean
lime the middle region will be filling up
md its resources developed, and large
and aourishing State will occupy the space
Of that beautiful country.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26
Avarice Punished.

/ M Foscue a misery old farmer Of the
province of Languedoc, in France had a.
niassed. a considerable amount of wealth
by grinding the faces Of the poor within
his province, and every other means how.
ever low, base Or cruel. He was one day
ordered by the Government to pay his pro.
portion Of the taxes; upon which he render.
ed as an excuse for not complying his ex.
IRENE poverty ~s.s,y,,3si z.tsssrsee.-a.
T Fearing lest some of the inhabitants oi
Languedoc should give information. to the
contrary and his house should be searched.
he resolved on hiding his treasure in such
a manneraas to escape the most strict ex,
animation. Forthat purpose he dug q, kind
Fof cave in bis wine cellar, which he made
so large and deep that he used to 90 down
with a ladder; at the end was a door with a
spring, which on shutting would fasten it.
|self. & oatE .aa.zs v ..s<sE .sa.=s7.s-f
All at once Foscue was missing; diligent
search was made for him every where; the
ponds were drained, and every method
which human ina gination could suggest,
wastaken to find him, but all in vain.} In
short after his house was solo, and the pur-
chaser beginning to rebuild it, door was
discovered in the cellar, with a key in the
lock, which he ordered to be opened, and
on going down M. Foscue was found lying
dead On the ground, with a candlestiek
near him but no candle in it, On search
ing further, the workmen discovered the
vast wealth which be had amassed. =
I Tits supposed that when be went into
his cave the door by some accident shut af-
ter him, and being ont of the call of any
person, he perished for the want Of food.
He had gnawed the flesh off both his arms.
Thus did this miser die in the midst Of. his
treasure, to the scandal Of himself and dis
grace to humanity. s.,s.s~-- :. .F,.-.7a...
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26

/ bly, disgusted, rarely convinced. II is hard
| ly possible that matter ostensibly so
grave, could be presented under circum-
stances less favorable to conviction. But
oil those who have enjoyed proper opportu.
mites FOR full investigation,S we believe
that fully three fourths are convinced, as
we are, that these sigular sounds and SEEM
ing manifestations are not produced by
Mrs. Fox and her daughters, nor by any
human being connected with them.
How they are caused, and whence they
proceed, are questions which open a much
widersfeld of inquiry, with whose way.
marks we do not profess.to be familiar.
He must boswell acquainted with the area.
na Of the universe, who shall dogmatically
decide that these manifestations are natu.,
raj or supernatural. The Indies say thai
they are informed that this is but the be-
ginning ofa new era or economy, in which
spirits clothed in flesh, or to be more close
and palpubly connected with those who
have put on immortality-that the mani
festations have already appeared in many
other families, and are destined to be diff.
fused and rendered clearer, until all who
will may communicate freely and benef.
cially with their friends who have "shuffled
ofthis mortal CELL" OF all this we know
nothing, and shall guess nothing. But if
we we're simply to print (Which we shall
not) the questions we asked, and the an
swers we received during a two hours un.
interrupted conference with the crap.
pers," we should at once be accused Of
having done so expressly to sustain the
theory which regards these manifestations
as the utterance of departed spirits. i
: We believe it is the intention Of the Ia
dies TO shun henceforth all publicity or no.
torie,y so far as.possible. They do not
expect or wish to make gain ofthe :'Rap.i
pings;'' they have desired to vindicate their
own characters from the gross imputations
so freely cast upon them; believing that
they hope to be permitted hereaf-
tersto live in that seclusion which befi Is
their, sex, their station and their wish
es.s We trus. they may be permitted to do
So. H. @.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26

+. There was deacon of the church res.
iding in a town in New Hampshire by
the name Of Day by trade cooper. One
Sabbath morning heard number of boys
who were playing in front of his house,
and he went out to them; assuming grave
.countenance, he said: Boys do you re-
member what day it is?' 'Yes Sir" imme-
diately exclaimed enc Of the boys, sdsaeon
Day, the cooper. Ivo:3 $. "a ie ..easocsFss'4 !
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26

@ Ugly women rail OF beauty, but il b.
accomplishes much. Il wins the admira-
ton OF all men without ali effort. Is most
formidable rival is wit, fogi 3. gEol
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26
dbe pnrtaee 9e1tinel.
SAMUEL d. HARRIS, ,JR., (p,,,. 80,
ROSWELL PATTERSON. ''At'' no

One year, payable within six months, $3.50
One year; payable after the expiration OF 40
six months and within the yeat, S,vo
0ns,year, payable after itse1piration, 2,3o
ITNo paper will be discontinued until all ar
rearages are paid, except at the option of the
publishers! Z. ssi;as-S&t~s '''- 's-.-s ,'.-sis7.l
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26

1t is always safer to err in favor Of 9TH
ers than Of ourselves. v.s.-eas-s r..
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-08-26

% The following from the N. Y. Tri-
dsns of Aug. 10th, is the latest upon the
subject Of Spiritual Rapping. 1t is from
The editor hirnself. I'D: :. - - l. 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-30
Pre.het I'm the Kennebec and Penobscot.

We gather from the Portland papers Of Tuesday
the following details of the destructive freshet in
Maine, briefly alluded to by Telegraph yesterday
The Portland Argus says; For the last few
days an immense quantity Of rain has fallen,
which has induced fears OF great damage by rise
Of rivers, &c. News by the last mails have con-
himed these fears. The Kennebec is very high,
and has overAown the water streets Of Augusta,
Halowell and Gardiner
From the Gardner Transerjs, NJ SATURDAY. w,
learn thar the water is several feet higher than II
has been before this Spring, and is still ranialv
rising. The largest run Of logs We have had for
many years is now coming doNn the river. we s~e
informed b. persons who have counted them that
Ae logs pass by given point at the rate Of 100
minute Several RATS of lumber have gone bv,-
We have lust learned by a lamberman from IN
the river that all the booms are swept away above
this dam. The Augusta Dam is said 70 be In great
Danger. Had not the gates In the Lock closed
themselves during the night, II is said that por-
non Of the dam must have gone ere this. All the
log drivers from Augusta have gone down to Bath
to stop the logs, but il viii be impossible to prevent
large numbers from going on. 70 sea. At Pm.
the water was running into the cellars of the stores
on w e'eT'u and Is within four feet of being as
nigh as the great freshet Of 1876. The storehonses
On our "nsrNes are alost but secured for the pres
sht oy iastenifgs. The scily - Of Rath has
Jasl parted her iastenngs aud gone down the river
Senuensn ron saco informs us that no dam
sge nae occurred on the saoo river up 70 yester.
Gay, and none was ,apprehended. The river was
hSner .1an os1 "a oas not dangerously so. We
a nav. MOI nearo ron ssecarapps-as which place
Agen'lemsn from Calais insDrras ms ,hs, e..
are feli Tor Midtown on Calais river that h von,5
DC submerged. the river there being very hish.
fREsREr on THE PESoBscor-We Lean hv
passengers in the steamer from Bangor last even
as tnat Tie water was not SO high yesterday MON.
As IL that place a. it was a few days besore, and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-30
DUBLIc SorlcE-sUFREsE COURT, -. =

3 ar 0lf M
application OF The Mayor, Aldermen "a 49, -
York. relative "a the opening Ftlrsrepu- - o.
dred ard Thirty secondsiFee 70 the Harlem Rvsr - - Ta
otyrubl hereby gwen b. IN. ~. go
and Conmcaal Of he CITY Of Ne~fort. paaan 10 .,ss..
ia such made and Prorsd That he sad tbs Mayor A---
And Ccmmouaty the Of New lok 70 ma.
suPrsm. Court ct TIE State Of New Yort spec lem
TIE sad Court bel; the CITY Hal the CITY o(S.w Y. -
Nony the day Of June 1880 a. the opening Of tho cour On %
dsy OF thereafter counsel e hard or TIE ,pp
81 Estimate ADD Assessment
that the and st-nt Of the
oprnux Hundred and
20 Tie Harlem RIVER Tvslh Ward Of fort
had upon the sp plan Of the sad ety. BY vas Of
suusd relative improvements. touching s- E
Cts Of Ser York and Cor other
ps-s>3 Aprl u. IsoT.-Datei Esr fort Mas lst ist0
t1y7 ges HENRY L. DAVIES, Counsel 10 the C0rPorstss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-30
$50. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF N. JERSEY 1850
~. EHHzsE5e<g1 SUMMER ARRANGEMENYs

~ E5ESssSSS Recommending April l. isSe-TSs Rod
extends nom Eizabethport IS miles -
White House N reducing The staging between the tsr.
minus OF the Road and Easton IS mies and TO School
eva Mountain 10 IL miles This line leaves New-Yorh bv
steamboat RED JACKET AT pier ~ River and conneris
with trains the NewJersey Railroad which leave New
York from foot 81 Cortlsnd-st tho hour new
Schooleys Mountain, with less staging than any
other.
PASSENGER TRAIN UP.-Psssengers win leave New
York by steamboat from PIER ~ r. by the New-Jersey
Railroad fool OF CoFtlandst at A. NJ and r. n; leave
Eizsbethiown NJ 10 IN. and Pm.
PASSENGER TRAIN DowN.-Lesve White House at s. ~
AN. and As NJ; Nonh Branch al 5.55 AN. eai IS
PM Somerville at g. 10 ~ and 10 PM; Bound Brook
ate % AM and % PM Plsnfeld al Z. 40 AN and 40
Pm; Westfeld at 6.55 AM and I'm; Elzabetntowu q
rs and 10 80 AN and 5. % m
The freight train twin atachsd) will esys
White House 80 AM, Somere, so Planheld s. 10
and Elzabehport by steamboat at $50 An. Returning,
North River, at PM
All freight from New-York intended 20 by this line
must be at the boat At Ia O'Clock TO Insure being taken
through that day.
Stages will be In readiness on arrival Of the O'Clock
train tom New-York stlhe White House to convey pas.
sengen ~ Easiou, Wikesbsrre Bethlehem, Allentown,
Mauch Chu 1k Pa and to bennington Lebanon, Clinton,
Milford, erlehem, Bloomsbury New-Hampton, Wash
ington and b. videre ~ j. On Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday Delaware, Water Cap Srouds5urg, Baritone
vle stsnhope Daevils Bucstown and Lscsswanna irco
Works, &c. Pa.
N B. An baggage ct the risk OF the owners until Do
lvered into the acds possession OF the Agents Of The
Company, and checks seeipls given therefor. g
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-30

that no material damage. comparatively has been
done The old free bridge at Odto Tn,ani several
other smaller bridges, have been swept away.
Vcfzies boom and some other lesser ones, were
bpken and part of the logs went down tine Fyer.
The Adrertiser says; It's seldom tnAt we 1ave
,r~h a continuous heavy rain az has flllen here
within the past three DAYS. 1t : estimated that no
Il IS than eleven inches have fallen on level The
roads east are very much washed, and We learn
are almost impossible FOR carriages
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-30
r., szzssz1NEw-YORK AND NRw.HA.

~ RAILROAD.-On and after
-, = Wednesday, april "a the following
Passengers also received at the NewYork and Harlem
Railroad Office, Twenty-seyenh-st
l. Accommodation Train at II AM for New-Rochele,
Mamaroneck, Rye Port Chester, Greenwich Stanford
Dsren Norwslk Westpor5 Southport, Fsi field Bridge
port STAFFORD Milford and Newfisyen. Passengers from
atomic and Naugstuck Railroads will take this Train and
stop Bridgeport Passengers from WaySlsdons for Bos.
ton Providence, Worcester Hartford Springfield and Con-
nectcut River Railroads viii take this Train and Join Ex
press Train al New-Hsyen.
Express Train at O'Clock. AM for Stamford, Bridge
port Albany and Housatonic and Nsugsuck Railroads,
New Haven, Hartford Springfield and Connecticut River
Railroad, Worcester, Providence and Boston
5. Accommodation Train at 9 A NJ. for Nsw.Hayen and
intermediates Stations, Hampton, Cheshire, Southingtsu.
Plsinvle Pennington, Avon, TsrGyle and Collnsvls.
MddletowD, Hartford and Springfield
Bridgeport and Housatonic and Nsngsiuci Railroad,
HewHaven and Stations the Canal Railroad Hartford.
Springfield, Worcester and Boston,
g. Accommodation Train at Pm. for New-Havon and
ell the Intermediate Ststions
s Communication Train at $50 Pm. for Bridgeport and
TRAINS TO NETWORK.
1. Communication Train at 645 AN. from Bridgeport
stopping at all the Intermediate Stations
stopping all intermediate Stations receiving Passengers
from NaUgstuck Railroad al Bridgeport
8. Accommodation Train q $50 An from New.Hsyen.
seneers rom the Hartford and w-Haven Canal Railroad
ard Naug atuck Railroad.
Express Train from Boson from Nsw-Hsven, stopping
AZ Bridgeport and Stamford receiving Passengers from the
Hoosatonc Railroad At Bridgeport
gers from the Accommodation Train from BosOn) frsm
New. Haven, stopping ct all the intermediate Stauons
g. Express Train at $40 M Tor 10 connection with Ex
and Stanford arriving In New-York ct 1880 PM Even
hg Train from Pirsheld connects with this Train o.
Bridgeport
are requested 10 procure tickets before taxing
seas In the Cars ls30dl r. B. MASON, Supt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-30
-. TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81

"A FOR sALE-A new one story coitage, wiIh out
f buildings and q Of good land only i've M nuIes
- walk from the depot Of Tsrrytown. There il hne
grove Of forest snd asesm Of pure spring water
known the Andre Brook running through the premises
sso extensive view of The river IL would be deslfa
bic residence for gentleman doing business In the city
Possession given Immediately, and but lte cash required
Apply, s. above, 10 lmyl7 ~ N THOMAS
O. FOX sALE-Two lots north SIDE u Thirty folr,t-
e. 81 between NiHth and TENN opposite tue oump
ard house with l0ls IN Thirty hfn a. 10 the rear
OF above also lot west side OF Lexingonav between
Thirty seventh and Thirtyeighh ste Apply on he prem
ises Thiity.fnh-sL or al Messrs CULVER CORY, Hot
Air Furnace and Range Mandatory, 81 CHI 81 rny2b 2w'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-30
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Ia - 1850.

PIONEER AND EXP less LINE TO PITTSBURGH.
Leaves PHILADELPHIA Daily, at O'Clock A. N. and
tPM through n 90 hoursl The the Psnnsylvs.
mia Railroad Of the very beat and mos. comfortable do
scripuon. New packet. have been placed on the linz,
and furnished with especial reference the comfort end
convenience OF travellers ahoTdng tho Of quick
ard Agreeable journey &c Pittsburgh.
Every effort win be made render this the most desirable
route TO the West
For seats apply al IA Markets. and N. D. Third
and Chesnut Philadelphia. WM. COLDER 4 co
For tickets and further information apply at Wess
Newton. mia n r. ii. HINDES Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-30
asSsE,S-YoENK. q Es u aI kA,.

n XIV Ohh n hht NALL
Lo-summer rrsngemenI-Commen'
cling Monday, May 9Th, 1850.
Leave New York for Binghamton, Elmrs, Corning 0e-
nevs, Rochester, Buffalo, and intermediates secs daily,
Sundays enc epted) by steamboat THOMAS POWELL,
from pier foot Of DusnesI
Breakfast and supper on board the boat
EXPRESS TRAIN, at 80 A. NJ stopping only a. rlermont
suFeros Chester Goshen, mddeio en- rort Jerys Mar
VERIFY (Fscoryvle EmiTa and Jefeson, arriving a. Ge-
10 so NJ. Passengers for Buffalo taxing h. Tran
will take the Express Train from Albany at Geneva, and
arrive at O'Clock next morning
WAY AND MAIL TRAIN-Ai6 80 AN. stopping at all the
staiops-arviDg at Corning the evening 10 80 ock
WAY TRAIN al 80 M Tor Ohsyie aud all in!ermedi-
ale stations.
SuferDs Chester Goshen Mid etown Onsyile PORTER
vic and a The stations West of Port Jerys Passengers
for Buffalo By this train proceed to Geneva dine there and
t-ke The Express Train from Albany, arriving st Buffalo
next evening Passengers for Ithaca Cayuga Bridge, and
tow ns Cayuga LAKE, take the cars OF the Cayuga aud
susquehsnDs Railroad al Owego, which leave Immediately
ON the arrival o. the Erie trains Passengers for Toga and
LycomDg countless Pa take the cars OF the Corning and
Bossburs Railroad OF Corning. Ssges leave Nsrrowsharg
DEPOSIT LanesborO, BlngbsmiOn, owegO wsyerly FAC
toryvlle) Emira and Corning on srrys Of Tho trains
TRAINS TO NEw.YORK.
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Geneva 80 A. NJ stopping at
Emirs, Wsverly, (FscDryyile,l Oweso, BingasEion,
Lsnsboro Deposit Marrow sbqrg Port Jerys Middleown,
Goshen Cheber, SUerns and Permont arriving In Now
WAY AND Mail TRAIN leaves Corning at 80 AM stop
EienT sXPREss Train leaves Geneva At 80 Pm aud
Coming al NJ stopping a, all the stations west Of Por
PieImon, arriving in New York al AN
WAY TRAIN leaves Onsvie al 40 AN stopping a. al
the stations, and arriving 10 NewYork a. 10 80 AM.
~ Special Train on Monday morning leaves Port
Jerys 80 NJ stopping at all the stations, and arriving
In New York at 10 AM.
NEwBuRcH BRANCH leaves Newburgh at AM and 8 80
NJ and I. M. connecting with the trains going West
Leave Chester at 80 III and Is NJ and s. p NJ or
OF the trains from me West Freight trains leave
Newbureh al A and Chester al | Is PM
FREIGHT TRAINS leave from pier iooi Duane e. at I'm
Frtshl for Geneva Rochester and Buffalo and all places
West taken by Express freight trains and Is forwarded
through without delay.
my2su CHARLES MINOT, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-30
NEW MARKET

t'HE SUBSCRIBER takes this mebod OF ,ns,-rr,ng ~.
pupnS nsi he has opened new Meal Shop Sal east
tae % Iosv. between Iwenty6nh ana Twenty-slxih
rele ne nIeno. furnishing The best OF every lind OF
nes. 10 US season determined thai nothing shs be want
Inc on his part 10 give entire sstsfaction ~ - w."
Aso, al The same place Beef Calves Sheen and .r,h.
al wnoessle on fair terns for cssh or a. - .,as,
myl6 lm- NICHOIAs RyfRs1 ~ =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-30
ga VALUABLE FARM FOR sALE.-Ths

GA VALUABLE FARM FOR sALE.-Lne
advertisers offer for sale valuable farm OF ~ srres
> about 10 Of which ~oodlsnd This properly . O. 81
usted IN the town Of Nsv-Rochele Weschesier 70 y l.
pesr Whieplsns rosd one mile from sesrsdae canon
srd ihree niles from Tuckahos the Harlem ksnrotd
On the premises dwelling h use and %
ceIleut order barn nearly new a nsverfsng brook oo
he line of osisiou wei Of excellent wasr rssrs
WM KENNEDY. IS Kng-st or Of JN0. d. JOHNSON,
SczTtose. my@oo-
"a WANTED-A farm, 80 to 80 acres IN COCA eAu'%
- tion, to hire. Address u. y. al this once
- uyS9 ST.