davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-29
WHOLE NO. 148,
Aaron Burr.

About the year 1895, Colonel Burr
was owner of nearly one fourth of a
block fronting Nassau, Cedar and Liber-
ty streets, and Broadway. He was an
eminent lawyer, with an extensive prac.
lice. was informed by one of the pro.
fession that his practice at one period
was worth ten thousand dollars year
fused frequently to sit on juries in the
old City Hall (now The site Of the Gus
tom House) when Hamilton and Burn
were the opposing counsel. They were
both acute lawyers and eloquent speak.
ers. A remarkable incident took place
one day. They were trying the validi.
ty Of will. Hamilton, having the will
in his hand, happened TO hold it between
the window and his eyes. He rose, and
prayed the cour, to stay the proceedings,
and handing the will up to the Judge, Q
think it was Brockhalst Livingston, re-
marked: "If the court please. there is
a witness from heaven that will set this
matter at rest. If the cour, please, hold
the instrument so as to look through the
paper. The water.mark is dated FIVE
years after the will was signed. The
testator could not make will i've years
after he was dead" Of course a ver-
diet for the defendant. was given at once.
In the the year 1900 Colonel Burr
was elected to the office of Vice Presi.
dent of the United States. On the llth
of July. 1904, he retired from political
life. The fatal termination of the duel
with Hamilton, and the verdict of "wil-
ful murder," rendered by the coroner's
jury, caused him TO absent himself from
this par, Of the country. He travelled
through the Southern and Western States.
for the purpose of getting up an expedi
ton against Mexico, for which he was
tried for high treason. He then fled to
England, where his papers were seized,
and himself thrown in prison. He was
liberated soon after, travelled in France
and Germany, and returned to New
York in 1912. He resumed the prac-
tce of law a, No. Is Nassau street. Be-
ing lightly esteemed by his fellow ci,i-
zens, the effort was unsuccessful, and he
soon fell into decay in mind, body, and
estate.
Matthew L. Davis, his last solitary
friend, stuck to him closer than brother,
and had him lodged in solitary hut,
with lonely widow, on desert sand
bank, in the wilds of Staten leland
Here. through the bounty Of Mr.. Davis,
he lived for eighteen months; and here
on the Light of the l4,h of September,
1896, oied Aaron Burr, in the eighty
fifth yea- of his age, with not friend to
close his eyes or wipe the dew-drops OF
death from his brow. Washington. Ad-
ans, Jay and Hamilton. died surrounded
by weeping friends, and their graves
were bedewed by the tears of conti-
nent. "He that honoreth me l will
honor; he that despiseth me shall be
lightly esteemed" saith the book whose
Author is divine. Burr was buried at
Trenton, New Jersey.-Laurie Todd,
IN the Home Journal.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-29

II A letter come to the post-office,
Doyleslown, last week, directed to "My
Nanny, living in the City of Philadel-
phia." A day or two since, a little fierce
looking old woman stuck her head in a,
the poss.office window, and calling to the
young man in the Office, said: "Mister, is
you got AIRY letter here from my son
Johnny!" "Yes," said the young man,
handing her the letter, which was in
decd from her son Johnny.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-29

~ "Fa,her," exclaimed the hopeful
son and heir of gentleman of our ac'
quain,ance. on Friday last, while the lat.
ter was congra,ula,ing the youth upon
his smar,ness in his scholastic studies
the youngs,er having attained eight years
Of age-"Fa.her, I'm an American, AIM
Y"
"Yes. my boy, you are," responded
the delighted parent.
"Well father, you amt, are you!"
"No. by birth, my son."
"Well them exclaimed Young A.
merica, in thoughtful manner, .wheu
| grow to be man, will then be able
to hck tiOo like you-i0on'f n"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-29

A communication from J. ]. Jarvis, on
the subject of annexation of the Sand
wich Islands TO This country, appears in
one Of the newspapers. Mr.. J. has
been for number of years resident ol
Honolulu, where he publishes newspa.
per in English and Hawaiian. He say S
the offer is now made to the ci,izens ol
This republic as free gift. of The entire
Sandwich group, on such terms as Con-
gress may themselves impose. The Is.
landers ask in return, simply to receive
the rights and protection accorded to
the American citizens. The area of the
group is $500 square miles, capable oil
supporting ten fold its present popula-
ton go ,OO0.) One million dollars worth
of American merchandise is annually
consumed. Its American permanent
population is not far from 1000, possess
ing valuable sugar and coffee plantations,
in which and other permanent improve
menis large sums have been expended.
The American Board of Missions have
expended somewhere near $1,000. .OOO
in their operations, and have settled on
the group so or more families possessing
valuable homesteads. The floating Amer.
ican population touching at these Islands
annually, is not far from $4,000 seamen
and voyagers from some 400 vessels
In short. American enterprise, both com.
mercial and philanthropic. have invested
The group with its present political i'm
portance-bestowing upon the lnhabit-
ants laws, religion, civilization, and will
soon add to these gifts. language for the
English tongue is rapidly superseding
the Hawaiian.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-29

| saw not long ago line of hedge
which was made by planting the seeds
of the Siberian Crab--a small ornamen.
tai variety of the apple. which is known
in the nurseries, and sought after for its
little fruit. The tree naturally, is small
one, and not exactly thorns. but branches,
which become somewhat ihorny and re-
sisting. 1t naturally forms thicket
with good many branches. so that i,
takes and keeps the hedge form ve-
ry easily. He sowed the seed OF
these crabs in the garden, and when
the seedlings were year old he trans
planted them into the row where they
were to grow as hedge. They were
set six inches apart in single row, and
the tops were cut off within three or four
inches of the ground the same spring
they were planted. They made fine
growth, and the next spring were again
cut down to within six inches of the
ground. This made the hedge bushy
and thick at the bottom.
The hedge is now five years planted.
II has attained its proper size, and hav-
ing been regularly trimmed every spring.
has become one of the thickest aud most
impeneirable hedges have ever seen.
II requires trimming but once a year,
and seems to me well able to take care
of itself the rest Of The time. Besides
this, il has fine appearance in the spring,
when il is covered with blossoms, and
in the autumn. as it begins to bear con-
siderable fruit. Would not the Siberian
crab, or its seedlings, make good farm
fence!"- -Hcrficuiturisf.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-29

A SINGULAR CoURT.-ln the South
American Republic of Chill, there is a
Domestic Court--sa tribunal OF fathers
to decide in case Of minors complaining
Of the refusal Of parents to permit their
marriage. Unless the defendant can
show satisfactory cause for refusal. the
Court degrees ,he marriage to take
place. The effec. of This arrangement
4. is stated, has caused runaway matches
10 be comparatively scarce in Chill.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-29
MISCELLANY.
From tle New York Sun.
VACANT HOURS.
ny cisRk COTTON.

Oh! give me back my vacant hours
That long since lost their golden sands!
oh give me back those precious flowers
That withered in my careless hands!
kMh0uf f.how. brief and yet how long!
= A season OF immortal deeds!
My vacant hours through memory throng,
And DER their path repentance bleeds.
Oh. could On angel bring to me
/ My vacant honrs again to live,
My heart cries out, 30 Cor, to thee
My every hour humbly give!'
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-29
ar A Scotch paper tells Ms Of 4 3

az A Scotch paper tells us Of pen
sive urchin. who said 10 his instruc,ress,
+--"Aanty, what comes o. the auld
moonsi" "Deed, laddie.. I'm no very
sure" was the tardy reply; .'they'll may
be clip them doom and make stars o
them"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-29
A wife W erth Having.


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.r,. ~ .,: 49,.
'u s"lp 'asen' see'l,ea 20 oe
,n "s :. ".ose .'e l",' a.so,"'"g 20 '''e
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49,. ou"s "an ro'i
49,. ~. ~ !, ,sa, ,Mso ue.n ~, nc. eaP,a'" 10, ,,
so $40, ahu uu.'ns Aa' ",he cue nau
s ..a.' o"n, o"ce "aa
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t'ssss,,,,..' .sss..,sss Ia -, m '.e ,.
- .u "
y. s.es 80 80 's ~ Pa" "a' va,
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~. -, 49,, r oea'la ,ha i,na 81 ~
".r .s 20" MY na.s.,n ~ 3. III" VIC n'e "
'p"" ~; ~. ~" "o :"
e' Poi W. ~. '"'p Wy npaneu' he
-" ;" W., = oo,ns -,e" n"g'ahu
s''i' '"'' ~ A."n 'ne e'ues'
1'us,.'e' " ,"e "s'n' "no u'u ''ie ous'
'esa m' "'e 49," o"ne's' aIu ere
."hR VIC! ulsoo.siea niS' ue'"ech 'hen
,asse Ga c .su pvIuna. W IN ,ee''ng oi mutual
h"s. ."i"a'" ma.s'an poppsu 'he de'-
y. M s"ou' I'M, oo"su'ea WIN ,'e'
paPa' s,u >, ,ensM she oohseh'eu 70 oe-
'"''. Mi,, :, MA.s"ai - was haPPy
u1, ", :" pa'nss Shcn Tue marriage
"os sa'ae' ., ,o., , 'ron' .ae hhoWn charac
,ei1 " we o''os'.om ano '''s oeau'''u,
u'ue' 1N y = so'e s'n' :, me 'hu'c" "ouid
r'urs s,,, one nc: " peaec aEu content
y, n'.e" "as oHIe 'no,e reauS 10,
f,a. ,'e' eu'so Was ~, on ooard' ana
sn,ppsa 'os oos'on, anu Emma nad re-
Io.;.u ,,.;.., = a,so'Fans ner nusoana 20 me
=" ".ea a'ss. rur nu'noer OF Gays
S r.a., s'; ...,;'o maS p.ea,h'' ahu u,e w'nus
s.., :. .a.., W. = APP, Mu'sna'' iei. Nun,
gel. epp'ere,y y. nappy "a % 'ne "a, ae'lgn'lul
S"fan - us "ne nc o.u sa'lo,s
snooA "ien ne.us ~ 90 "'ey saw u'e geh"e
E'hns lae,s 0ie oe.N, anu 'ney very
mys.eoae, asselua n'u' acn peas
u'e eou,an aiMats 'as'' ano SO indee"'
~ P'os,u, ~ 'u1 .. a. TUG e.ose OF pieasah'
s s In." s", mo my, ' ~l'h'n 'a'ee or
ioa' ny -" :, we ues''neo port
.s,n ,s.., ~ ), 't. ~ arynss os' as.ee,
ao'e ~ " ~ ~. 'ouui - a''u easi :" /.
."e ''u,'1un ossan 70 assume soF' o'
na oa.:, H. n.:., ~ .'eie ana .ne'e q
g"0.' "s.a Ia spo'. WINE on all ,'ahos !,
ne nca's's "au .nahgca 'ne'r e'heflai
nS: nu. ~. ''s' " oeePsr ana more rear
u'mnpo' .,ue ,,
ap.. "alsnu'' 'el. AZ ne haa never
1ea' gl,o.s ,;s,C :" ,ae n app'oaen oi Storm.
.lh. IL s .,. .rn n's sn'P--he nau no
'nougn' n'.n. iHele was one on ooard
~no e"s1oeseu n.s every symPahy'-
so1 n's ,ouns ""e NC leH oegree oi ,n-
mnss an. na. was pan,u'' ou' ne
.olso. no. u's !. uu.s. =. any WIN compara-
"'e ea.a,as's ne ss'aoou. y; ne cou,s-
~ uh se. ;,s naa'eI up ano sn"g'y iufleo' 'ne
's. 'a"v ",, 80" ~, a"u 'he 'o''y ya'us
.a anu !, .;, a.as,s '. SEM on DECK anu
I nn. hsrp,s ,hs ..n .se'su. 49,,
,.,.,as;.a J"s vs'. o..a n' sH soa wen' Gown, 'he
-. % blacIsess If n;sh, % assumed amd ,' a,mo.'
,nonan,s ola ned ss,a. M ,L nos "'a"
"us hs.n ss.nrsd p,,o noon a,i. -. We sPals nae
.,orm hn,s, noop The sh;n e'i s.v "s
s",I s..,',a u. s"u,h Sr sas,.r @ sns sap. ~ was
.Iss.,,n s ,n,s,sd ors ar ,hss. I n.oss VINO 'ass .
. IL know something of ,hs;r nowsr
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-29

MorHs.-A small piece Of paper or
linen. just uboissened with t,xrpsntias, and
put into the wardrobe or drawers for a
sisgle day. two or three times year. is'
"a sdGcien. pressrratiro asniut .ms .hs
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-29

throat, and the band left the spot; and
Burt became reformed man through
the powerful effect of his "lnfant's APP
peal"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-29

~ "Mo.her." said li,ile boy, "l'm
tired Of this pug nose; it's growing pug.
ger and pogger every day.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-08-29

srA SKETCH, By srLvAsus COBB, JE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-20
CORPORATION SALE OF REAL

OESTATF Public notice IL hereby given that by VI
he powers vesec IN the C. mmis0lers OF ne nA
os Fund II the cir Of York by Ordinance OF "a
Common Council parsed February r. 1914 ana an Aet 81
ssoners OF the SINKING Fund will offer for sale 81 Pqoc
Auction on TUESDAY. the 18Th day Of Msrch ~ -
neon a. the Merchants Exchange in The City OF New
York the fOilowir ea Estate belonging to tne CoPofA
ton Of the Citv Of New YORK. , ~, r ,s,h =,
Ist One LOT or GROUND on the south side OF 47'osA
~ One buSdTed ard pney.one LOTS between 5o'h ard
'' "a ST Sb a1U % Between SD and 5h and Alb
' sS 1 F S LOTS between 5h and Ssh 't' and 9TH
spS S o -Four LOTS between SD asd 6lb s aud Bloom
n CO. h0so LoTs on south side OF
hsvSeen 65th Goth sts and 4th and Lexington avs
7ih Seven LOTS on east side 4IhsV. between 'V'H N"u
en- Thirtysx LOTS between 10th and nh SIS aud Sd
1T s6 Thirty six LOTS between 7ah and 18th 's and Sd
10Th Ten LOIS between 10Th and 8oth SIS aud ID and
1fth Thirysx LOTS between 8is and SD sts aud Sd
IatS fhirysir LOTs between 10Th and Both sI and 4h
isih siStyeght LOTS between 84h and s6th 's and ih
Ilh Seventy four LOTS between sd and esd sta and
18th Seventy four LOTS between 84th and s5 and
18th seveuy-one LOTS between nth sad 18th aud
Full Warranty Deeds win be given all purchasers,
Lthographic Maps Of the Real Estate may be obtained
the 4th Of March next
TERMS SALE.
Ten per Of the purchase money and the expenses
Of auction ard tae be paid al the Controllers Once,
each day Immediately after the sale
Thirty per cent the lt day OF May next when the
Deeds viii be ready for delivery and the balance OF t1y
per cent lat the option Of the purchase may remain on
bond and Mortgage for FIVE years from May 1851, with
interest stthe OF six per cent per snnu payable hAi
yearly. o
The amount len on bond and mortgage may be paid of
any within the FIVE years, or may be paid on IN
nssments of eas than $50 each, every day when
Interest is due within the FIVE years.
TIE sale viii be continued from day 10 day and any
properly on which the per cent is not paid previous to
the following days SALE viii be sold again the next
Controllers Office Hall Of Records, Feb ~ l85l
JOSEPH r. TAYLOR,
l8fts Controller Of the City Of New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-20

GENUINE TEAS.-Thc Canton Tea
~ Company hereby sppnse The public they now
prepared to retail every variety Of TEA Al lower prices
than any other establishment uniformly do Their
tensye Wholesale trade always requiring lhem 10 keep
hand very large assortment tbs purchaser retail
Earily derives many advantages by trading with them
which he will fall 10 obtain elsewhere Ciy aud country
families Would greatly consult their interests by duly
gardng this advertisement This Is the Oldest Tea Com
pRny the city. Their only establishment lie al l25 Chat
ham st between Pearl aud Roosevelt and they have
branch stores
Grocers supplied In small quantities az low 20 by the
chest tl3 SmA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-20
DUILDING LOTS AT YONKERS.-

II ILDIINU 10 > II IO4NhLIND'-
A1For sale few beautifully situated Building Lots Ia
this romantic village, commanding hn9 view OF me tud-
River and bat few minutes walk from the depot
Apply TO GEO II. BELL, lj8 Nassau-sl. where map OF
the property NAV be seen. IstlW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-20
NOR SALE.-Over 200 BUILDING

N LOTS situated between the 7th and Sthsys and l4st
and sh-sts These lots beautifully located command.
hng full view OF the High Bridge and the upper part OF
me Harlem River with s bold and romantic shores As TO
besnty OF location be safely stated That there are no
building sites on this leland more desirable And - the
gredinf of the EghtHsv win be completed within lev
there can be doubt that there viii be al once es
aabshed one hoe ofsages 10 run upon the avenue
Between the CITY Hall and the High Bndge-thus present
Rq Quick and pleasant mode OF travelling between tne
above property and the City Hall These ots VIII Dc
Eold on very favorable terms. Apply 10 D. b. WiNTON,
n CedAr-sL whers maps and other Information can DC
had. 81 lmeou-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-20
NOR SALE-A Country Residence and

Il Farm very pleasantly located on the west bank OF
Rockand Lake. Rocksnd Co n Y containing D acres Oh
excellent land, in good order due proportion OF wnca
wood land The improvements consist In part OF Is
and commodous Dwelling 80 by 40, containing 10 rooms
exclusive Bathing ROOM Mikroom aud Kitchen whca
s furnished with Beebes range; Pszzss to bon hrsl eno
second stories fronting the Lake. ms shutter ana %
nean blinds he whole In ne order built but eW years
and quite recently thoroughly repaired and painted
out large and substantial Barn, erected 10 1916 win
Carriage-ro room Howell Corncrib F0wl-hOuse, &c c0nve
nienty arranged and newly painted young Orchard oil
selected fruit somewhs extensive Vineyard, abundance
of pears cherries cuants gooseberes &c. There Is also
on the premises comfortable Farm house, excellent and
neveraing water at the dwelling farmhouse and barn
The proximity Of this property TO the landing (a6ou ~
minutes drive the frequent and cheap communication with
he cy per ste amers Isaac p Smith and Arrow together
with the character Of the improvements render Il most de-
srGbe for the permanent Summer residence OF gentle
man. Il would suit enerpTiiiDg farmer with some
capital The romantic character and picturesque beauty OF
the scenery perhaps unsurpassed by aBy within The same
distance Of NeYork City, The whole or about so acres
including The wood land and all the buildings except the
farm house will be sold low, snd large proportion Of the
purchase money remain mortgage if desfed or pro-
ducve CITY property would be- taken In exchange Apply
10 WASHINGTON SMITH, Esq al West Nineteenth Or
26l West gheenth-si. the premises O. d. Nc Ar
TIN. l5t lmeodN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-20
FOR SALE g. TO LET.

NOR SALE-The four story bnck house
NJ 425 Fourihav fourth house so2 - 60 b
A. filled mn vi,b wafer closets bath bot aud e9a va
and shower range boilers 1rnsoeo'S ~ ocbss nv
~ e deen Would make handsome hotel and IL In hs
rery, of business the Apply on the pIemses
~ ex anime the iDsioe. ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-20
ATLANTIC DOCK MILLS.-Indian

- 4 IL
"a Com Flcur and Indian Corn Fsrna dried and manu-
fcured bv Stafords Patent Processes may be obtained
81 respectable Grocers generally IN this CITY and Brooklyn
Inoian Corn flour is designed for making Bread rud
apss and Cakes and for mixing with Wheat Rye OF suck
wheat Flour and will be found on trial very superior ar
ace Ills put in double papered packages OF IDS anc
10 boxes Of one dozen each . -,
Indian Corn Fanna" an entirely new and most deli
cous article for making Pudding Mush and WIN prove
an admirable substitute for Rice Sanp and no nmopy AZ
40 article for the composition OF Puddngs ns sarls nas
no yfrqL It's put In ID. papers IN hrauuui sly ana
lp boxes Ola dozen each. the extremely low price Of
CT cents per single package 49, - -,
The above manufactures Of Indian Corn are peculiarly
adapted 10 the the lNvALD and experience mas de-
rnorsfrRted that DYsPEPTICs psrake OF his kind OF
diet with IMMUNITY the exclusion Of almost every other
form Of food It's daily use viii improve the digestion,
correct the bowels and give tone and energy 10 The whole
frame. -,
These articles are sold wholesale By Messrs Allen
Wbitesev q South.st j. NJ. H0yt Sons, 76 Washing
ton and Of q Benson, SO SouthsL or a. the Mills
Consumers can obtain Of the Orocers pamphlet Of 10
PAGES entitled Remarks Indian Corn It's PreSsrva-
uon Manufacture with Recipes Tor Cooking together
with iestiu oriais Of the hi CHEAT res pectability
Orders addressed 20 T. BRONSON, Agent, Atanae
Dock Ms Con pany Nos H. 49, 70 and ~ Atlantic Dock,
Brooklyn New York. III receive prompt attention and DIS
patch is 6meod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-20
l0SnDN TO LOAN on Bond and
NO PAINTERS AND OTHERS

For Sale the Stock Of Paint and Paoer- Hsngug Store
doing an excellent business and be largely increased
rsisLbo-hooS There is about 500 stock on hand eco
cs,h will be required the balance on approved notes or
mortgage on the stock Rent low The most satisfactory
reasons tor selling will be given. Address HERB Tribune
Office iol /"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-20
llO LET IN SOUTH BROOKLYN,

furnished uufgrnished the frat class story and
basement. brick HOUSE with eight fall lots OF ground, az
The rlwest corner OF Clinton and Carol SIS South
Brooklyn. The Garden is well stocked with Fruit ana
Slubbery kinds and the House Ia perfect order and
furniture Of first class Possession can be had on
the lat OF March. Apply to BRUCE a. CHIFFON,
or SITS (Sf3) WeA-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-20
nor sALE-A HOUSE and LOT


q 'OIN = n Il N.LI --'IIN W y y ~
a IN n. Orange, n J. three minutes walk To depot,
Tor gentleman doing business In the city, Two story
Ate and basement house With wosL0ry addition contain
ing eleven rooms. cellar and closets good water, bATa
stable, carriage chicken and pig house about TWO ana
bali Of land beautifully located and al 10 good or
der: fruit shrubbeTy ard shade cows. fowls, &c ln
oUire Of 2. KlNGsLEH, n orange, Oto
J. M HOWE, 227 Grand-st n Y.
Also-Ten LOIS IN plot Aad about six In Ano,her neH
Bedford l. Ninth Ward for sale cheap, or FOR e6cGAnse
ApDlN al n GrRnd-st N Y l5t w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-20
CApD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

4 CAR D.-RODEhlth La " mn y -
Are,pcey announces 10 the public, that he has esiao-
ed Real Estate aud Genersi Agency 10 " "a 1 nv
ate ease proFer collect rents and superntend epA
NJ vii sso obfsin loans bond AMI mortgage ana VIII
t d, f, tfoss v 40 choose 10 favor him. IN the most
rsiious and faihfu a1ner The advertiser vas during
period Of seventeen years agent FOR the very large estate
= t,eorge Janegrny ESQ deceased. and agent
m he coma Isl va ushe properly OF the late Geo Oonglas
ESQ Gnf fOr fhird estate, belonging % Peter r. an
Lard Esq, deceased
RFFERERCF
Rev J. Jsneway, ID New Bunwck, " J.
Hon. " lillian Kent Hon Fred A. Tallmadge,
Hon James Monroe Hon. ClarksOn Crous, and
4 w Thorne, ksq President OF the National ms Co.
2Of5t*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-20
VTALUABLE PROPERTY for SALE

' Ia the town Of EAST CHESTER Westchesi-r Co
NY-The Farm lAe u Moses CLARK cecease- SIN .' .r
tba Town of Easi Chester Westches-er Co. rs Offer
sale siuaied shout miles FROM the TuckEho8 De
Dot Of the sem Railroad, containing l0 ac-es bon !ed
uortery by highway eadlg from East Chester ~ New.
Rochelle esery by lhe easteT highway Of East Chester
southery by land late OF Judge S1gnere, westerly by
izrds lse OF ain Morgs8 sit lands u James Morgan
ESQ On the farm 10 slhstarfisl ansioah1Iss, large
barr ard e,irnsvs Ehsds mihO1se, csrsg ehOuse and
<ber necessary Ouhudisgs al 10 good condition; also
good tensnthouse. Tne Farm Is r. high Of i'm
movement ard Is well calculated for farin. be d.
r5ed In lorg n IL bonded by highways Bb0ui 81 r0ds
FROM tbs ar- there u very extensive vie ~ Long
leland soard s. o " the purchase aey may remain
d. mortgage or tie Farm For further pa-c ars inquire
OF SAMUEL CLARK l46 7 Esbeth s. New York, AL
PHEUs CLARK 90 lee premises Of the undersigned
Al New Rncbsis JOHN SOULiCE.
III Sv. Exec1t0t o. Nosss C.a-k. tect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-20

TENO LET.-The three story House l94
b Seyenlhst near Avenue B. with marble mantles ma
hoetny doors &c CToon Wafer throughout Rent, in-
gliding water $780, Inquire pr. GLENN, 1874 Fulton-s