davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-11
Trem Utah Territory.

The last mail from the West brought US
a letter and some papers from the Great Salt Lake
City. ND TO July |. The news Is not OF remarkable
interest No rain had fallen for the SIX weeks pre-
vIous 70 the Is July and still. the gardens, AMI
crops n general. looked ane and promised sbun-
dan; harvest There were some exceptions IN fields
Of wheat, when had been burned. or penshei Tor
want OF irrigation rs the streams were 50 low that
= sufficient quantity Of water could not &c Obtained
to supply al.
stou arriYei a; the Great Salt Lake City IN advance
of his tram about the I4h OF June and had been
SICK with the Mountain fever that his hie was de-
spared Of but he had recovered almost entirely
Judge Brandenbury and Nh. Holiday arrived 4
few DAYS before Mr. LIyngSioa. One OF Holidays
trains arrived the last Of June-the Other tram MAS
still behind.
Trade It is ssid. opens dull and It VAS feared ,ha:
there was not money enough IN The City 20 buy the
merchandise that was coming There was taxi Al
ready Of taxing par, OF 10 Oregon. or some other
quarter
The people have had considerable difficulty with
the Indians, oy whom large numbers OF cattle and
horses had been stolen. The Mo-mons collected
party. and pursued the Indians into The mountains
and among the CedsrS They Killed about dozen
Indians broke up their encampmen.. AMI destroyed
all their provisions The Indians have stolen, at
nous times, great numbers Of mules, horses, and
cattle.
The emigration to California ) represented as
quite small. though the intelligence rom that GUAR
ter was very iatteung. 4 very large emigration 10
California nom ne States was anticipated this sea
son, overland ana II Is said. unless this takes place
and money becomes more abundant, pecuniaTy
affairs would be seriously affected.
Flour was selling al :, per hundred. and II was
supposed that It would go downto So.
few days before the date Of the letter, the PreS
dent OF the city party 10 Judge Brandcnourg,
which was numerouSly attended and everything
passed of very pleasantly.
In the diary Of President Young, who, during the
Spring. visited some OF the distant Mormon settle
menis IN the South Countess Il Is stated that ne
visited the runs Of ancient city. where he found
immense quantities OF broken, burnt carthen-ware.
painted according to their taste arTOw-polnts.
adobes, burnt brick. a crucble. and every color Of
flint stones. The ruins were about two miles long
and one wide one of them appeared 10 be the re-
mains of A temple and covered about an acre OF
ground. In digging INTO one of the ruins, pottery,
adobes. fireplace and the burnt embers Of the IRE.
were found st Louis Rep, III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-11

celyed telegraph communication last FenIng from
Syracuse STATING that man by the name oil PatrcA
Phinelt IN the employ OF the Rochester ana oyfa-
cuse Railroad Company, was found about CLOCK
Yesterday n the pump-ROuse. AZ GeeTs station,
three mile, west Of syracuse, with ms throat cut IN
A horrible manner 4 man by the name OF EDWARD
Murphy has been arrested on suspcion 81 having
committed this horrible deed II seems that Murphy
was discharged a few days since, and Phlnet ap-
pointed H. place The grounds OF suspicion are
not gwen.
inr from Cauandalgua. communicating the iact OF
murder Yesterday III that village. II seems mai
TWO Irshmen, whose names are not gwen, were
cuarrelng ABOUT 10 O'Clock last evening, IN regard
10 the equitable division OF quantity oi nay which
they owned together While thus dlsputng. one OF
them stabbed the other INJECTING horrible zash N
the abdomen, through which the bowels proecled,
terribly acerated. Medical aid was Immediately
called ana iAe wound dressed we'll a. II could oe
The unfortunate man was living az O'CLOCK tlls
morning out no hopes were entertained tlti ne
could long survive. The murcerer escaped ana IS
sfif az large but dIhgent efforts are making 70 Sc
cure his arrest lAlbany EYeaing Journal, s,h
SOUTHERN Pass on The BLoOMER Cos
ruvE-The Boomer Costume IS accounted Tor by
The SOuf7sra Press II the following wise and origilal
way This enlightened 81 Press" : the organ OF ne
ultra Shareholders, and the quality OF ne Information
II dissemlnaes among Is readers may oe Juised oi
bv this specimen
The Boomer costume i par Of the revolt OF the
wcTklng-women Of ne North against the other sex
In the 5oasied civilization Of the North women ais
sent out from home IN their youth 70 WORK IN iacto-
Tles. 1hree-fourths of the women OF 1assachu>etts
are thus engaged, and they become unieminine and
with reason. Ii the labors Of life are imposed on
them, II hey can longer LOOK 70 the men for sup
Dor, and protection. WY remain subject to their
power"
DREADFUL AccIpENT.-The Worcester
TraHsrP t says that lady residing IN that city hay
Ing occasion 70 90 10 her husbands barn on Thurs
cay, accidentally fell nom the hay-Inow, striking
upon the handle Of piichfork. which inflicted terri
bic wounds upon ner person. penetrating the mites
tines distance OF - inches. Fnghtiul rs TINS acc-
dent NAY seem. there probability that the life OF
the sufferer vii be saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-11
FarAL ARRAY .-Kenoshq, August O.

FarAL AFFRAy .-Kenoshq, August g.
vi Van BIZ sdIn, of Detroit. MORALLY wounded
about o'clock Ia; cy enIng ON Pleasant Praue, SIX
or seven miles from tins Guy, ey the discharge OF
shotgun. The circumstances attending the fatal
occurrence. according 10 the most reliable informa-
ton, seem 10 De the following The deceased wa
on a huling excursion, IN company with three or
four x ntiemen nom tins place. In passing the
p!enlSes OF farmer named Gallagher. an alerca-
uOn originated in some Way between the farmer and
deceased Hot words were followed by personal
violence. Mr.. Gallagher wreStec the gun from Mr..
Van Bson IN which coni6 the gun was discharged,
the contents taxing elect IN tae groin OF the latter,
causing his death IN about two hours corone-'s
ncues. was immediately called, but they have not
YET finished their investigation. The discharge OF
Tire gun Was probably accidental. Gallagher : un-
der arrest ana the whole affair Viii undergo the
s;tclsst scrutiny. Mr.. Van Brisdln came here from
Detroit asst Saturday. He was German-an artist
oy profession. and reported 70 have been gentle
man OF 6ne requirements. milwaukee Wisconsin
HENRY CLAY.-We have learned from
friends OF this iustrious man. thai MS health has
suffered severely OF late and that he has not recoy
cred from the labor and fagues OF the last session
OF Congress. The whole country 10 whose service
and true glory his life has been devoted. VIII JON III
TIE payers lOE bis recovery. (PtoV journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-11
~ The PnEsrpsNr of the United States

accompanied by the Secretaries OF War ana Interior
WAS met on Tuesday. AT Harper's Ferry, amid the
discharge Of cannon. by dcputation from Charles
town. After beng shown through The Mmory by
MAJOR Huger and MAJOR Symlngton the party pro-
ceeded to Charestown. where they stopped a few
minutes at Sappngton'S Hotel and received the salu-
taions of the citizens after which they went di-
recty tO the Springs where they arrived IN time toe
dmper. and were warmly welcomed AZ night, thu
President paid visit 10 ball gwen IN honor o his
arrival On Wednesday morning committee NJ
thirty gentlemen, including the Mayor and Council.
from Winchester. waited upon him, and, through W.
l.. Clarke. Esq. invited HIM 10 visit that town. The
President made handsome reply, accepting the in
vltaton. After paying brief VISIT to the residence
OF Andrew Hunter, ESQ, he took the cars for Win
chester where he met with brilliant reception aud
whence he took his departure, on Thursday morning.
for the White sulphur Springs. stopping at Staunton
and one or TWO other points by the way. NAT In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-11
MoRr ANri-RrNr OurK.ars-rA. AL

Al
bany Express saws that Mr.. Henry Lord. OF Naxx.r
an old gentleman of seventy, vas attacked on S..
CAV night by men disguised Ind ans under he IA
loving circumstances
Notices having beer made out. directed to the Ten
anuy Of Mr. Van Rensselaer,, requesting a Settle-
ment OF their rents and also infor the tenansrv
OF the WILLINGNESS OF the owner TO sell the sol V
them A number were sent 10 Mr. Henry Lord o<
Nassau man seventy years OF age, 20 deliver 70
The persons for whom they we're intended lie hal
succeeded IN serving 4 number OF these letters.
when he met the parties IN the village where be
sidec For this act OF his aged and nhrm though Ne
was. he WAS doomed 10 Suaer.
On Saturday night last eight persons. disguised -
Indians. surrounded his house-oroke IN one o. NE
windows-Selzed The object OF their vinilctUeneSs-
dragged HIM from his bed and compelled him TO ae-
company them ahou; mile and half 10 the rea-
GenCe Of 4 noted antl-renteT Here a conSultahoa
was had. and AZ the earnest solicitation OF SeF0A.
who appeared friends on account Of ms age, he VA
released upon his Solemny assuring them thai hc
would not serve any more Of the notices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-11
RlGHrS os CONSCIENCE IN rHs AxvY.-

klGHrS os CONSCIENCE IN Tbs AMY -
Gen. John +. Wool has published 4 reply IN re-asi
70 The statement that he sanctioned the sentence of
Az. uerv. for refusing 10 attend Protestant place OF
worship. he being Catholic. The General saws
HAT the punishment, inflicted was moi or account OF
his reclous scrupeS but for refusing to apply to rs
commanding officer for " omission 70 STAY away from
church and for leaving his company without perlnlS
sion.
LINEN FACTORY IN CoNNEcTIcUT.-The
NiLmea;ic CT HsdiN states na, the cotton MI OF
A. & : Jilson. m that village, has been purchased
by MesSrs Ives & Durham, o: Hartford, who Intend
10 convert Il INTO linen factory. ApurchaSe OF ma
chncry Tor tbs factory has been made IN Eng land.
hy NJ Rniord Of Mansfield Who has been tor some
uIac gagged N The manufacture u lnes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-11

WD OF THE L MI I'D - hiro DON' r ~
parry KILLED BY ToRNADO.-The Editor OF TINS
journal now al Osh kosn sends the following par
tlculars Of distressing casualty 70 party OF 10s
eminent SURVEYORS on the Indian lands on won
River On Thursday night, 2ith OF July, the party
consisting Of John ". Smith. Of Dubuque, dId iof,
nerlv OF German, Chenango Co. y as ehiei' ana
r. o. LYMAN. Davis Howard, ;. l.. Peek, WIN. 7 OoIs-
Ton. OsInond Plato, and J. y. Schumacher ASSIST
ans were encamped FOR The night ABOUT TWO mics
and half west Of the Emodrrass RIVER, nIleh or
nado came up, accompanied by htii ana ram, iii9
the nnd was 30 terrific that II snapped tr hees OF
as n they were plpe-steIns. large tree "as DOM
directly across inc tent striking M smith ana M
LYMAN on the head. and killing them instantly, anu
,erloUslv woundIng D4vi. ward also OF Dubuque
Nukva the nearest settlement - distant 50 miles
nv he Indian trail and II miles BY the rYer. one
II tho utrtv vas sent Mukwa for assistance, and
the dead bodies were conveyed 70 that town and
buried on SUNDAY last There are hopes that the
wounded man vii recover a. none oi ms linos
were broken, bat he Is 30 bruised That ne cannot
stand erect We understand that TINS accident VIII
break I'D the surveying party, VINO VIII no" return
70 Dubuque 70 be organized anew oy the surveyor
General OF W sconsln and Iowa, Who has ms once
A; THIS CITY Nr. smith Was formerly a lawyer Al
Dubuque. and leaves a family. lie Va much es-
teemed The Others single men. rot" itislAIlu'
ing the wetness Of the season, the survey Oh INC IN
dian lands was proceeding satisfactorily, Out W.,
accident may delay The completion OF lhe -
until next Summer. milwaukee Nlsconsli' avs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-11
FrpJuyp Respite OF CLENENs.-The
Case of the unfortunate Clemens.

To TIE EDITORS OF TIE NkW-fORK TRIBUNE
The undersigned avows himself TO your
readers as the author Of the articles that have ap-
pearcd in your paper under the above caption, and
signed l.. Marshal Talmadge asserts that my
charges against HIM without foundation. and
that he has been unJustly treated. In reply. have
10 say that stated the facts IN the case fairly, and
without anv establishment or distortion. | have
not stated all that | might have done. either
JANES l.. Honor, Pastor
Ofthc First Baptist Church and Congregation
BROOKLYN l.. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-11

STEAM ON THE CANAL.-Ihe steam-tus
Jacob Kinds left the canal basin this morning. with
party composed of the Controller. the Auditor, Ca
nal Commissioner Mather. several members OF the
press, and i number Of other gentlemen interested
N canal navigation on an experimental trip 10 Troy
The tug intended 10 De used for towing on the ca
raj II has 5 feet keel. Is feet beam, draws ssfee<
water, and Is propelled BY an engine Of 50 horse
power The engine was built BY Lowe Co. tH
K. ;. Dennle Co. The wheel IN the center %
the boat 10 feet diameter feet face, and ieet
dir. The buckets are Of iron. and >aucershapeA.
thereby throwing the water into narrow channel.
through groove m the bottom OF the boat There
i no swell caused by tins motion, more than
produced by any other boat OF the same size, moving
at the same speed. Her movement tins morning
at the rate OF five miles hour. IL II proposed
10 I'VE IS tun boats at the rate of three miles
hour The manufacturers guarantee that the engine
will perform this amount OF labor. tor twenty four
hours. with two tlns OF coal. This invention WA
patented BY Mr. G.. Parker IN l>+9, and the boat Is
now under MS charge. on her way to Buffalo Those
best acquainted with canal navigation were fully
satisfied that the experiment Will work, and Ultimate
ly produce an entire revolution IN the process of tow
ing Albany Journal, thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-11
GrY JACKSON Ar TAMMANY Major

GgS. JACKSON AT TAMMANY Major
Donelson of The Washington r1ion. IN acknowl-
edglng IN invitation 10 dine with the Tdmmany so
cletV in New-N oHk dates his veneTttlon Tor that
BODY from 1919, when he partOok of Is hospitality
with Gen Jackson. then guest OF the Cit}. lie
relates as an incident the generous manner m
which the Society responded 10 the toast wnch
Gen Jackson offered IA compliment 10 DeWu Ci1n'
ton, then Governor Of the state. We rather thilA
this history at fault The generosity" belongs To
Gen Jackson, un paying q spontaneous tribute oi
respect To a great man. the time Of his a1Fefsity,
and IN the midst of his enemies DeWu Clinton
was Al that time Governor Of the state, but Ms
mower and popularity had departed. HIS opponents
were Ia the majority Of the Legislature at Albany,
On the Council OF Appointment, and IN the City OF
New-York The " Bucktalls." as the Iammany men
were then called controlled New-Nork and when
Gen. jackson was invited 10 banquet with them,
they PASSED over the Governor without word 81
compliment IN the regular tOats Gen Jackson re-
scented this omission and. eyer-iathiul 70 ms friends
gave hls celebrated toast IN honor Of Gov Clinton
-lgnliylng plainly ms own opinion OF the petty spite
manifested toward a great man by the TEAMMATES
That L was responded 70 IN a " generous manner
NAV well be- denied The contrary was observed at
the time There Was CONSERVATION among the par
tIsans, though the friends OF Clinton dld applaud
Justify verse, written on the occasion Oy iialech
or Drake, under the title Of Croker & Co. the
poetlca sGubsters Of the time, fingers yet II reals
somehow thus
A, fall the STICKS # rockets when ne nre en-,
fell tie lcktalis ~ that toast sctuIst,
Looking Ike kOrsh. Dathan and ADRIAN
When the hm earth beneath theIr footsteps bir,t
New Orleans Pea iAe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-11
Yale College-Dr. samuel Mott.

re TrB EDITORS Or Tai NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
Your correspondent. " Richelleu, Is IN
error IA your paper Of the ID inst, when he says the
Oldest LIVING graduates Of Yale College are mo
members OF the class of ESQ one OF them Rev sam
Uel Mott OF Connecticut $50 far corTecil father OF
ne venerable Dr Mott OF Union College. Tins Is not
SO. lr Mott President OF Cnion College, Is brother
Of DR. Mott OF Franklin, Conn, and whose iather
was Stephen Noui of Ashford, and was born June,
I11:. and. nscQucntly. Was = the June past Ills
bro,h,r Dr. samuel Mott Is 96 or g.. and has been
settled minister m Franklin about 8; years. He was
present OIL the an 81 July al Hartford. NR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-11
ACCIDENT NEAR NORM ADAMS. -On FRI.

ACCIDENT NEAR NORTH ADAMS.-tn III
ia, last, (aS We learn from TIE North adams Tran
scripfl Is vorkmcn were engaged IN blasting a naIi
Aint rock. on the line of the Troy and Greenfield
Road. AT BraytonS Factory, mile west OF North
ADAMS village a stone weighing tun or more was
thrown several hundred feet IN the air by one OF The
blasts II descended directly upon the root oil
house IN the vicinity cutting hole several feet IN
diameter through every hoor 10 the cellar, taking
with II whatever furniture came IN ITS way.
man md woman were sitting At supper table ia a
room adjoining; the one through which the stone
passed and not than SIX OF eight feet distant
The table covered with SpinerS, plaStering NC,
and many of the dishes upon were broken, but the
persons ESCAPED unframed II y said that consider
able damage has been done 10 property IN the vicinity
by blasting rocks The Railroad Company or The
contractors are responsible Tor this damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-11
CITY ITEMS.


Tuv Wvsr. Po,yr RIoT.-We learn that
the circumstances Of the not al Cczzens's "es-Point
Hotel, referred 20 on Saturday morning were as
follows The military companies were proinoi'eo
from landing A, the west-Point dock, which Is the
private property of Mr. CozzenS, bu' insisted upon
going ashore. IN defiance Of the opposition. The
hotel was then closed, and The unruly mob was re-
fused entrance The loafers ana hangerS-on joined
the members Of the companies IN furious rush
uron the house. determined to force entrance
but the pressure upon the piazza Of the Hotel caused
ole Of the beams TO give way, and ali were precIpl
tafed into the area below. Mr.. Theodore COzzens
a son of the proprietor Of the Hotel WIS wa en-
deavorine 10 still the tumul;, was severely bruised
By the fall, but the elder Mr. Cozzens was only
slightly injured. The story Of his jaw being broken
Is happily untrue The inmates Of the house were
simply defending their property against the brutal
assaults Of unlawful nerlopers, who were finally
driven of
BURNING OF THE STEAMER TRoJAN-The
unknown fireman who was burned 20 death early on
Tuesday morning, while on board the Inflated steam
er Trojan at the foot Of Laighi-st n. r. has been
ascertained to be William Myers, of Sheep's-Head
Bay. The wife and sister of the unfortunate man
pressed great desire to recover the body, which
had been inferred at the expense of the CITY
BODIES FouND.-Two bodies were on Sat
uray morning recovered from the wreck Of the North
River schooner, run down few days since by the
steamer south-America. Both bodies were males,
but neither has been identified.
SUPREME CoURT-Spec'al Term.-BE-
FORE JUDGE Krss-On the application ofthe Mayor
&c. of New-York for the appointment Of Commis-
sioners for the taking Of land for the public
park Postponed TO 9th instant
FURTHER RESPITE OF CLEMENS. The
President has ordered further respite Of Clemens
sentenced for execution for alleged participation IN
the murder Of the second mate Of the Glen 10 FRI
daV. goth SeDtember
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-11

DISCONTINUED -t-lchrstyille. Dauphin Co Pa Jcddo
Luzerne Co. Pa PattonyIlle Hooking Co. Ohio Glenn
Mills CulpepeT Co. Va. Cool Well. Amherst Co. Va :
Calvns Tavern Culpeper CO Va Pmesucky: Randol ph
Co Ala Kingston. Autauga Co. Ala. Harry Hll
Marshall Co Miss Mount ZION. Simpson Co, Mss :,
Duck Creek Dalla Co. TEXAS Pleasant Ridge, Ho,
Sprn-s Co. Ark. .
'NANTS CHANGED 49, PorterSvilic, New London Co,
Conn name changed 10 Nls siic River P0Iar Grove
Nevberrv District : c name changed to " Beth Eden.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-11

SIR FOR DANAGEs IN A LIQuoa ~
80, -, sslI.,s m Augusta. Me. whose
80, w.. eS-royed by the city authorities i ,h
da,s nee brought an action Of uossl . 81 he ug,
ocer no seized H. 10 recover zoe ,s s ouor m hs
ana nquor representing ha, ne nSu and no for sale
nsSe eee lded under the ION section o. 'ae
he9o. aS. that 70 action could De na WI a
wEeh any PollS 9aots Jadmeoi accordingly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-11

harnes,ed and male N work Tor man free OF cost,
gpod rat 5e7girq s'r1rdur.
STEPHEN PEARL AsDREws.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-11

SUPREME CoURT-Speciai Term.-BE-
FORE JuDeE KIss-On the application ofthe Mayor
&C. of New York, for the appointment Of Commis-
sioncrs for the taking of land for the public
park Postponed 10 9th instant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
= nm ACRES OF LAND ON THE

WV UHIU III Xxx gTrai sprrn al1nls OF red
The sale ard purchase OF atrz-t OF LAND ABOUT 5000
Acres hine In the County 90 Jackson and Sla. OF V
gins The Ohio River THIS distant 81 miles
from PMkebburgh the intended term nus ofthe Baltimore
ard Ohio Railroad a. he Ohio River, aud shout miles
from RAvcrswoOd, town on the river which has quairu
pied igs population within the last years and Is
tined soon 10 be the County Seat Of Jackson County The
CoGnB Il being filled up with farmers f0n New York and
oier and northern States which running up the
price OF lard 'apdy IN any other section OF country
west This tact s densey covered with the
qualify Of timber which alone sill pay Tor the land
umes sale for The being always bad a. the
extensive mil DOW In operation RavrnswoOd nss
below the land. Soue Coal ald Iron Ore are believed %
exist 10 extent The land No better spacn alton
can be bad than Il here offered to persons ,any Of
men Further Information Will be furnished apphc sion
by letter sddress-d % X Y T. Room g. Broadway Hotel
or persoua NAV be had there be The hour
Of snd and and 7. n. until he i7A inst lSfsgs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
NOR SALEORE XCHANGE-EIeven

III acres Of excellent LAND ia the pleasant viusse o,
Durhaul Conn between New Haven and MddetoNn, -
mile from the former and miles from the letteF oiy
4 are alarge two story house barn. &e bat 10" iO1s
Church, Academy and Posi- Ofce, al which are eceNe
two daily uss Price 81 100 Also 50 rods from the aoove
80 acTes Of good Anddiversfed Subjective hne streams
easily converted into Lake. and waterfalls passing through
a.; abundance % wood arranged in the most picturesque
al elnnence 10 The center beauuidI Daldus
site the top OF which pure spng wsteT may be bo1goI
The whole calculated Tor retired and beauua landscape
farm. Price Si,5o0 From 8 900 TO 5000 cash wi be
added 10 the for good house In hs city Address
note or call between st and a PM on BENZ. II. COE,
Artist (frst aoorl Newrork University 7f2awfuSrn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
PROPERTY for SALE

In the city Of Brooklyn within Two minutes walk OF
the FULTON ferry. known kinesL and So Doughtg-sL
running through from street 10 sueet The lot Is - feel
oning on Vine and 81 feet fronting on OOughyst and %
fset deep III two dwellings thereon Sold 10 settle a
estate. Price IS SOC (aud DO less 81 SO can remain
bond ard mortgage Fer particulars inquire me prem
lees, vine-IL u WILLIAM FOSTER.
n b POskeseon EIren he LAT OF NAV 1851 ID iWt