davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23
gene into the late coutes. On such platform as

gene into the late contest On such platform as
this:
l. Free Common Schools in every neghbor-
hood where twenty scholars can be found within
an area of three miles square and free school
on every inhabited area of SIX miles square at
all events;
9 The termination of Slavery in the State on
OF before the 4th of July, 1876, either with or
without Colonization As the People shall de-
eide;
g. The full and prompt development of the
Mineral wealth and Manufacturing capacities
of the State by the aid Of Specific Discriminating
Duties on Imports, and of an active State pride,
with all possible Legislative facilities
What then why, they would have been
beaten-that S what, says an obJector.
Well, perhaps they would have been But
tey wOsld have been btssen in ttc ADVOCACY Of Re-
forms which must ultimately prevail. 1t is morally
Just as certain that Virginia will cease to hold
Slaves, will establish Common Schools, and
viii become one OF the most populous and extern
sively Manufacturing States in the Union as
that the world won't get burnt up before 1860
by Millerite cOnfagration.
Virginia is one of the largest of the Atlantic
States. She has some waste land, (mainly
mountainous but very much of excellent quality.
She has one of the very best climates in the
world She has immense and diversified Min.
eral wealth She has unexcelled Water Power
She ought to have far more Direct Foreign
Trade than she has while for Manufactures
IL =. -,
she is. She can afford ample employment and
subsistence to Ten Millions of thrifty, ntelli-
gent and happy people Nay within three or
four generations she viii.
If her Wing politicians had but the courage to
take step forward and plant themselves immov-
ably on the platform of Universal Emancipation,
Universal Education and Universal Employment,
through full development of her Mineral re-
sources and employment of her Water-power,
they might in a few years have the State on their
side. They have but to sow good seed, and in
due season they will reap a plentiful harvest.
But if they insist on keeping days march be-
hind, why then they will do so, that Is all. They
need not thank US for telling them where they
blunder, but they must excuse us for not blum
dering with them. The pro-Savery bigots will
be against them any how, and will always be-
lieve them too intelligent and conscientious
to be heartily favorable to a system which
enables part of the people to live indo-
lentIy and extravagantly on the proceeds OF
another part, who are annually sold by the
former into foreign bondage. 1t takes whited
sepulcher Democracy to go this night heartily
and the slaye-breeders know 1t and act ac
cordIngly So long as the Wing party shall
try to out-IIerod its antagonist in pander
ing to this class, it viii get beaten, and will
deserve to get beaten If a little sense shall be
beaten through its thick skull, the chaStenng
though for the present grievous. will in the end
nroye salutarY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

In addition 10 this list, Governor kossuth has re-
ceived present of 500 acres Of land from hr.
O'Reilly. great number of books, maps and oiher
things from different pei sons, three gold rings sew
eral beautifully worked purses. number oil Por
tIaits and beautiful casket, containing TWO Duh
lets, one used at the Battle of Bunkers Hill ana the
other at the battle of New Orleans as well az lock
Of hair of Washington and Jefferson. The above
list, we observe, does not contain the one dollar
which was presented in connection with the address
from the Democratic Republican General Com.
mittee. This would make the whole sum received
BY Kossu:h and his Secretaries sll,52i %. what
ever has been paid to the Executive Committee
does no. appear in the above Es,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23
Tories of the Morning.

Congress continues to agitate tranquility.
In the SENATE. yesterday, on light vote,
by one majority, Friday is devoted to Pri-
vate Bills. Mr.. Houston of Texas, made
his speech at the Presidency. He opposed
Foote'S Compromise Resolution. The Mis-
sissippi Senator retorted, limiting at the
Greer and Donaldson correspondence in
situated that Houston's moral and mental
caliber did not rise to the Presidential level
and said, as plainly as Senatorial dignity
would allow, that the Hero of San Jaeinto
was a political humbug, whose aspirations
should not soar above a cOnstableship.
Houston sent Foote to Purgatory, with
"Parson Means" and Foote gave Houston
a hint to go lower. Butler defended
South Carolina, Hale dipped into the con-
troversy, and Clemens, Of Ala, after defin-
inc the rights of circus clown, took the
noor for tomorrow. Such is the amount of
labor done in Senate for SEINE $500.
In the House there was nothing of fn-
portance, with the exception of calling the
yeas and nays on a motion to suspend the
rules to appoint Committee for the recep-
ton of Kossuth AS it required two thirds
to suspend the rules, the motion failed by a
vote of ll2 Gas we make it) to So. We
have designated the politics of the nays
Wings 2l-Opposition 81 Campbell, Of
Ohio, is given both in the affirmative and
negative. One Of the Campbells is from
lEin0is-but we cannot venture TO make
the correction.
The Forrest case progresses. Yester-
day was occupied with the evidence and
examination of Ann Flower.
John Van Buren's speech at the Kossuth
Bar Banquet, and letters from Messrs.
Seward, Fish, Dallas, Spencer, Foote,
Walworth and Ruggles, may be found in
to- days Tribune.
kossuth's movements in other cities are
given elsewhere. Buffalo last night, Mayor
Wadsworth in the Chair, indorsed Kos
suth's views.
We have to record two railroad accidents
this morning-one fatal, the other probably
so.
Damages by ice on the Western waters
are reported.
The Canal Board have voted to give the
contracts to the lowest responsible bidders,
and have adjourned till tomorrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23
KossurH AND The WIG GENERAL Con-.

kossuTH AND The WIG GENERAL CoM-
NirrEEs-A few slight inaccuracies crept into our
report of the reception by hcssuih Of the Wing
General Committees. The name OF the Sergeant
ALARMS is Walter Welsh. Messrs. Carroll, Webb
and Budd were the Marshals, while Mr.. Welsh WAS
present IN his official capacity. Daniel Ullmann
ESQ. who presented the Address to kossuth IS the
Chairman Of the Joint Executive Committee, con-
sisting of member from each Ward from both the
Old and Young Mems Wing General Committees.
The PROCESSION marched from the Broadway House
three BY three, passed down Broadway, up Reade-
ST., and entered the Hotel IN Chambers-ss. two by
two, the Senior Committee preceding the Junior,
and after the Delegates entered the dining room,
both Committees were inserningled into one body.
the Seniors aud Juniors being in.erninghd with
each other.
The Young Mems Wing General Committee
for ISL has adjourned siHs de, and the new
General Committees NEE, for organization on the
frs, Friday in January, 1852
Il should have been stated that he members elect
or ex-members OF the Legislature, who we're pres
ent are now or formerly were members Of these
General Committees, as none others could p,r,icl-
pate in this demonstration according to Joint rsso-
luton which was adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23
River and Harbor Improvements

The Bupdt0 Courier, commenting Oh our
late passing remark respecting Hon. ID l.. Sey-
mouT, NJ. c. from Rensselaer, Co. says:
That he IS friend TO Harbor and River In
prov ementS as every Democrat is, where these
improvements are demanded by the public neces-
siy and good, there Is no doubt And that he has
the saeacity TO discriminate between claims up IN
Congress for the means to carry out worthy and
necessary Improvements. and those Of different
character - equally certain But II lie and MS as
sOciaies on the Committee do not go further than
this they Will of course fail to satisfy The Tribune,
falling as they will, far short oil the grand scheme
OF puIder which the Wing party has 50 long enter.
tanned and attempted TO force through Congress
The FOLLY as well injustice of such ran
dom assertions as The Conner INDUCES IN are
sufficiently exposed by the simple fact that abe
party termed Democratic controlled the Com
mittecs of both Houses IN the last Congress,
II controls them IN this, and OF course reported
Just such bills as It saw ht to do. The Wing
minorltios In either House took the bills as re-
ported by these Democratic Committees, and
tined hard TO pass them, with the hep Of such
Democrats as Mr. Seymour Is The Demo
cratic majority could have fixed the River and
haroor bl to It's liking in the Senate if dissatis-
hto With 1t as framed by Democratic Com
mt'ee and passed by Democratic House.
bu' no the great Democratic struggle in the
Senate was made, not to improve the bill. but to
talk 1t TO death, and so evade the responsibility
OF voting either for or against it, The grand
scheme of plumber of the Wings consisted of an
attempt 10 pass that Democratic bill. lust as j,
passed Democratic House
Well let bygones be bygones We call on
Mr. Seymour TO report not a grand Whie
scheme of plumber but such bill as he and his
Democratic associates think Just and proper
Then we call upon The Courier to watch the
progress OF said bill through the two Houses and
tell its readers honestly which party mainly sup
ports it, and from which it encounters most oP-
position Will The Courier promise to set the
facts in the premises clearly before It's readers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23
feety readas,e shape. ts-o. 20. "a. Bddgepsrt
Bradley & Peek

Bradley & Peck
" A" THK LAND on BosDAse," IN.
WAswRIeHr, d D.. is the journal Of tour IN Esyvx
describing lis ancient documents and present con.
dition, in graceful flowing, animated style without
the pomp Of eruditon, the aghis Of poetic tanov
Asa plain, uDpretendins, and Prosperous narrative.
BY an intelligent and accomplished traveller il oaaao1
fail to be read with interest and prost It Il issM
In style of great typographical excellence, ans b
profussly illustrated with spirited engravngs tsvs
PIP. 100 d. Appleton & Coz
"" STORIES AND STUDIss FROM CHsos.
IcLx AND HIsrosY,'b BY Mrs g. c. Hall, and Mrs O.
Foster. This is pleasant bal, 10 attract juvenile
minds 10 the study of English History 1t cosssts
principally OF anecdotes and little narratives related
In an animated style, and without sitsmp iins 70
stoop to the level OF children nicely adapted their
taste and comprehension. (l2me PIP. so. John o.
Riker)
~ George S. Appleton has issued a
elegant illustrated edition Of "BUsss's Wosxs,s
containing his Poems, Songs, and correspoadeaes.
with his life, and critical and biographical notice.
BY Allan Cunningham. II is beautiful and aporo-
pirate form for the immortal productions Of Ne
Scottish bard and must attract the attention u ever
tasteful book.purchaser. (svo. PIP. SAD
" "A History OBJ CLASSICAL Ultra.
ruRE," by r. w. BROWNE. sketchy, popular sxs-
vey Of the literature OF Greece prepared with kao vi
edge and taste, and forming useful guide 70 the
comprehension of the principal authors In that Ian.
gusge (svo. PIP. $50. Philadelphia: Blanchard &
Lea. Sold by A. 8. Barnes & Coz
Cg' The Tenth Volume of ScBMrz aad
ZUNPr's CLASSICAL SERIES" containing the Poems
of Horace, with the exception OF those which can.
not be made use OF for educational purposes, Is Isl
sued by Blanchard & Lea llsmo. PIP. 3ll. Sold
bye. p. Pumsm.)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23
NorIcR.-OvERcoArs, SNow-Co

NOTICE -OvERCoATs, SNow-COArS,
poUBLk-CoATs &c.-We desirous of closing out our
layks OF the above STYLES Coats w 10 make
room for Wholesale stock country trade
Of manufacture. Those Overcoats &C. combine the
greatest warmth with great aud elegance of styles
As the drawing close and stock much too
large We wish 10 turn IL INTO money aud make room we
wul therefore sell the remainder of Winter stock
and IN many instances below, the cost. ID J. DENLIN
Nos. IS and IS John ST., corner Nassau dis Ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23
~ We have a copy of last evenings

Albany Journal Hon. ID. {. lie Roy, OF Onou'
daga, democratic member Of the last Assem-
Bly, died at Camilus on Saturday Ambrose
Baker, Of Greene Co., (Whg candidate for Sea-
ator at the late election) died at Coxsakie yes
terday morning John Costigan, Of Albany, de-
clines to serve on the Kossuth Executive Con
mittee on the ground that Kossuth exsoled Eng
land &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

NEw-ENGLAND SocIErY.-We have .
report of the Annual Grafton of Hon. Geo. s.
HllliaId of Boston, delivered before the New.
England Society last evening, in tbs Broadway
tabernacle. which We shall give in this evenings
1i.s7s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23
Landau Agency for tho Tribune,

" THOMAS 10 and 81 Catharne- street Strand Is an-
hor,zed 10 receive subscriptions and Advertisements ior
The Tribune in London. ...
Onr friends in Great Britain and Ireland by renting
WIN THOMAS as above l2s Cd, by Postofce order, VIII
receive thus paper one year. o,,u
FpwARps SANFORD Co, of II and 10 Cornhil Lon,
don and Columbia Buildings Liverpool, are appointed
Enronean Agents for paper keeping the latest NUM-
be always on hand for sale also to receive subscriptions
orders and advertisements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23
NETWORK TRIBU NE
NETWORK, TUESDAY, DEC. %, 1851.
Fer Europe.

The mex. number of TIE Tribare for h'1ope'"
Circulation will be issued THIS MORNING, at
o'clock. 1t will contain all the Latest news up
to the time Of going to press The Niagara sails
from Boston Tomorrow at l2 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

~ Greatest bargains in Dry Goods ever
offered M thus city, selling oil st G. NJ BoDINE
No s25 Grand st. corner of Orchard Mernos Silks. Vel
vets ladies' Cloths, paramdIas, De lanes. Cashmere
Shswis, Silk Plads Woslen Plsds, Cloths, CASHIERS
Nssnes. flspnels Blankets Table Cloths and Covers
Napkias Caooes, Muslns and all kinds OF Fancy aud
staple Dry Goods Gents Scars Cravats and Ties Mui
ets, SILK and Linen Hsnds erchle SILK and Satan Vest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

DRH GooDs CHEAPER THAN EvER.-A
sheap 10y Just purchased FOR Holiday Presents Only think
w. eeAeuiot Saieo, warranted last cOlors. Tor
hfal Esslss Menho or Paranatta fOr shirgs; an ele
CANT all woo DE Lame for - "a aud every other klnd
of Dry Goods equally cheap. At HIryHcotK N Ig,n-
BEArfss, Nc. 81 Broadway Leonard st Just re-
ceiyed large LOT sf Embroidered Collars beautiful
article. from Is piece ssI the thing Tor Holiday Pre-
sents 10 dOmtstlCs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23
Nathan RAyNoR. the Artistical Baker and

Cohfeconer &cO Grand ST. Is receiving the place
Of k,er Medals large oroers Tor tbe good things IN thus
life IN his ue Mr.. R,NNoR was awarded Silver Medal
by The American nSutue for the bsst Fancy and Orna
mental Cakes the only Silver Medal ever AWARDED in
ths unity HIS motto We study 10 laease and are
sacsled BY none Ladies when you think OF eur table
remember Ramon d23 ATuh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

" Stacy Stockton, convicted by he
Grand JurJ q Burii1ssE. J. f9r nsssiaaxhssr. %
5s'uri,y ,sc mI:tsa .sAs6s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

CHRISTMAS TREEs-The largest assort-
ment Of articles for dressing Christmas trees viii DO found
at TBoMPson h Sons store, No. 800 Broadway.
d23 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23
Aid 20 Hungary.

TENTH WARD.-Ah organization was o.
fected in this Ward on Saturday evening, in behzh
Hungarian Independence, at which some OF tne me-"
influential citizens participated. NATHANIEL q BRAD
FoRD acted as Chairman, and John Commerford, %"
Rotary. Aid. Haws was chosen Chairman oil csn'
mittee 70 make collections, and associated VIVA n'-
are some of the most substantial citizens OF VOC
Ward among others Messrs Elijah Pufoy, on,
Francis, David Miller, Moses d. Gale saa''fu =
Macomoer, the officers OF the meeting ana '"'"'
seven others. The proceedings Of the meeting no,
be found in the column Of Especial Noace'
Mondays Tribune. and We suppose SuniiH WV
will be taken in all other Wards
STATEMENT of the businsss Of the usnf , T. .""
sites, during the reek ending Dec. w. p.....s
Deposits CONN., xIit al4
Gold $i54,5 500 $lI6iIW "a
siivey 1900 7,'oI -
E. c. DALs, Treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

HOLIDAY GIFTS. lndulgeht parents and
anxious lovers If YOU wish 10 make the hearts Of little
and big glad buy presents OF JOHN HART NO
49 Broadway HIS stock Of toys fancy and useful srtc es
comic rich and warned and cheaper than can be Pur-
chasel in the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

HOLIDAY PRESENTS What more ac-
cepabe present Santa Claus bring child than hand
some ne pair of Doors WATKINS, No ia Fulton IT.,
Ass lcsg boots f children from tive years old Also
Boys double boots, Grt articles for this luclement
d2O 3IuIh&S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

~ FeuNrAiN's assortment of Dry Goods
sGd Fancy Articles frem India China and Nance for sale
wholesale and retail at No SO Broad way (Nlblo Bald
laxs.) dis GrurhSS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

FINE SToCK OF JEwELRY FOR THE HOLI-
would call The readers attention the stock
OF rich swelry offered the public by J. f. LTNBERGER,
No 400 Broadway Those who desire purchase superior
articles fer presents will sd to their advantage to call at
ts store the prices much lower than such goods
are usualv soIa for d23I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

~ We have full report of the ee'e.
h,.tion Of the Seventh Anniversary Of the ofo" "
United Amencans, which took place ias' e''A'AS'
bat are compelled 70 emit Is Tex wat Of ron
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23
~ "PATMos, AND The SEVEN CHuRcHE'

~" PATMos, AND The SEVEN CHURCHES
OF ASIA" is work OF various information concern
ing the Seven Apocalyptic Churches Of Asia' COM
piled from the journals OF Rev. JOSIAH bkk"LH'
Missionary to Asia Minor by JoHsW BARBER mr.
Brewer resided in smyrna for nine years ana IN
prosecuting the objects of bis missoa haa nucn IN
tercourse with the Turkish authorizes me creek
bishops te achers and other official characters OF the
Greek faith. He also visited In person all the sites
If the Seven Churches, but Thyatira. With such
advantages for actual observation and with an acute
.si active mind, he has gathered up mass Of In
.e.s,;lns fac,s witch are here presented in per
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

The HoILDAys.-We would call atten-
ton TO the beautiful small hunting levers Tor ladies', and
every style Of atches for gentlemen aud great variety
Of vest and neck Chains. gold and silver Pen and Peacn
Gases, &c. at j. Y SAvAGEs, No, W Fulton-st where
watches and gold pens epaiIed ot exchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

HOLIDAY PREsENrs.-Pe Persons wishing
TO make rich able present durug the ho-
days respectfully invited 10 cal at the Piano Forte
Rooms Of Messs Gilbert Co. Nos 1893 and AL Broad
way, and "a large assortment OF Pianos, with
and whaut celebrated n an attachment which will
DO sold low, for cash td23 ST. HORACE WATERS. Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

~ What can be more ANNOYING to Man
ef FASHION than shaoelcss, Ill ttng Shirt pulling here
dragging there httug nowhere To avoid thus nuisance
with ABSOLUTE certainty and 10 insure the beau ideal Of
slc and beauty Shirt Is only necessary for gentle
men te give Their orders 20 GREEN. No Astor-H0use
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

weather of the past week has caused KNOBS sslesoo
No I2s Tniion to be crowded with customers ,
ec and the low ness of his prices the attraction ms
all night Ladies you wish 70 procure IA mos' a,
cent Of aud elegant IN appearances, a. yy
own nr,ce call ON KNOx fol he accommodate you I'm
passca set Of there sane furs would prove most &
.Hst cesy.s ~ make lar rlend should call and make
haas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

SHiRTs.-The Shirt Sewers Union, No.
70 Bleecker.st, prepared 20 mannfacture sen
temens liner Of every quality, suoh as Shirts UNDER
shitts, Drawers Collars &C Wholesale orders solicited
Rssaii dealers would nd 70 their advantage 10 send
their orders Mrs. l. LoNELANp.
dxl SfIuraSSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

Il THE EXCELLENT WOMAN AS DE-
scEiBED n THE Book OF PROVERBS" Is lively
exposition Of solomOns description Of virtuous
woman, illustrating the various ancient usages re-
ferred to in the text, and showing the chief points
Of difference between the Jewish and the Christian
woman. It IS introduced with an essay by the Rev
WILLIAM b. SPRAGuE of Albany, who remarks that
il is book suitable for the husband 10 present 10 his
wife the mother to her daughter and the brother to
bis sister and the more widely 1t Is circulated,
the better for the country and the world" ll2mo
ID. a4a Boston Gould & LIncolR)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23
Toys AND FANCY GooDs.-The subscri-

Toys AND FANCY GOODS.-lhe suOscrl-
bess are opening large and choice assortment OF goods
suitable for Holiday presents consisting oil every variety on
chesp and eee ant Toys Inc Rubber Goods writing desks
and work of mahogany rosewood and paper mache
aud all other Articles siiabe for Christmas and New feaI
presents which they offer in large small quantities az
wholesale prices Purchasers are respectfully nyeo 10
call before buying elsewhere. HAYES hiNsDAb,
No l6l broadw sy, tup stairs below Courtiandt-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

H HoIsekeepers, ana all others, In want
Of Beddnx Bedxte adS &C. would do wel 20 call AZ NJ
WuLARp's old established Warereonls, l3e Chaiham-s
oi AisherD where may BE- found the largest
SENTIMENT of articles his hns oaered 10 the public
conssng Feathers Bsds, Mattresses NC Patent Screw
BeAsteads md Cots wholesale and retA d13 mi1IhkS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

70 Picture of kCssUTH, from Life, may
DC seen in the gallery Of MEADE BROTHERS, No. 2SS
Broadway VITA hrndr de other Distinguished persons
Soples es sale. for s. each and upward We taking
pssnaai souvenirs for the HOLIDAYS American Galleries.
~ broaawsy, next tie American Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-23

EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT
AUCTION Our readers reminded tina, the LARGE sale
Of Real Estate BY order Of the Executors of n Hey,
ward takes place THIS DAY, the 95d INST by ANrHoSy
RiyrcKrR nj 10 O'clock, a, the M~rchants rxrhnngs =
There are IN all shout ssventys desirable budiar lots
situated on Broadway Lexington, 9TH. TIA sth and
svs ara on 21th 29h 3lt 18th t2d 4sih 9TH iOtth nd
The sale will be peIsmp'ory and the Will
Be liberal 10 the purchasers. Lscssphc maps aescrb-
M the whole VI the above property can be obtained a,
ofSce Of the Aucticneer. Mol Brosd-s' u.esol