davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-26
Southern Rights.

1t has been decided for the present, that
the South is to fight the battle Of its rights in
the Union. That is to say, il has SO been
decided by all the States, except South Car
DINA 1t is well known TO our readers, that
this decision is contrary to our Judgment Of
what is right and prudent. But, so far as
Georgia is concerned, the case is for the pre-
sent, decided. And it is now understood,
that we are to forgive all the past and hav
ing put another chip on our shoulders, Just
let the North knock that off, if ii dares.-
We bow to the necessity, but not to the
wisdom Of the decision, and we wait with
commendable patience for such time as the
North will find it convenient and prudent to
knock Of the aforesaid CHIP. Just now, the
attitude of South Carolina induces the North
to think the operation not quite prudent. If
South Carolina, like Georgia, had entered
into general amnesty for the past, pacifca-
ted for the sake Of the GLORIOUS Union" and
put chip on her shoulder too, why The
North would not take long TO determine
what to do, She would have whsked il of
in trce, and mapped her fingers in the
entire Southern face, with "pish" at her
valiant paper resolutions. But the courage
Of Carolina is lion in the path Of the evil
doors. They dread the experiment Of div
ing one outraged and daring State to the
wall, when they know tbst me simple pro-
ceeding Of her stepping out of the Union,
and setting up business on her own sover-
eign hook, will open Pandora's box Of evils
which they will not know how to cope with
For if left alone, her example Of isolated in
dependence, and growing population and
wealth under the operation Of an uni estricted
free trade, would prove horribly contagious
to contiguous States, laboring under an av-
erags import duty Of 80 per cent. II would
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-26

JoHx NJ. NILES. the late senator from Con
necticut, has come out in violent opposition to
the Fugitive slave law This gentleman it will
be reeollected, was for many years the very head
and front Of the Democracy Of his State. The
Lowell Amsriees says; Hon. JOHN M. NILES
late senator from Connecticut, and formerly
Postmaster General under Mr. VAN buren,, holds
the following bold and manly language in refer
ence to the Fugitive slave law.
This law IL not only palpable and danger
Gus violation of the Constitution, but is equally
subversive Of all the great principles Of liberty.
which free people should cherish The duty
of the people in respect to an unconstitutional
n and oppressive law, must always be in some
measure question Of expediency, depending
on the circumstances of the case When dan-
ger is imminent, and redress cannot be hoped
for in any other ,cay, RESISTANCE BY FORCE is
not only jus JfabIe but duty.
This looks little like an invitation to pro-
cecdings similar to those in Boston.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-26

It was happy and a generous thought which
prompted this gifted lady to devote the proceeds
of last evenings performances to the relief Of
the Hungarian hero, now languishing in exile.
He whose proud spirit would spurn the idea
Of cold charity, may yet accept, with PRIDE this
tribute offered by the citizens Of Washington,
through the agency Of a womau's thoughtful
kindness and gushing sympathies. The chord
which this act struck in the public breast, was
visible in the thronging crowd pressing up last
evening, to add each his mite to such al offer
ing and never has athe bright particular Star"
of the occasion, appeared to moro advantage
than under the glowing inspiration OF this ex-
citenent. The character, too, which she per:
sonafed, was peculiarly appropriate of
4" Adrienne the Actress"-and it is one OF her
greatest triamphs--the conception and sxeeu-
ton, each, are perfect-but brighter future We
may hope to be ia store for the new Adrisnne.
Unheralded ~ preliminary puGery. and un.
kidsd BY such skillfal appliances a. BARSvM
brinss to bear, the success Of Misa DAVENPORT
n this city, has been even more satisfactory to
Ter. p.rsonsily, than the more noisy ones of
kxrxY Iaxp. On cash successive appearance she
Ia heightened the impressions first produced,
ID Won golden opinions from all, without a
,sutinr voice, and 30 great fayonn has she
come. that her engagement has been twice
swed, the manager being induced 80 to do,
unmist.ksble indications of the popular de-
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-26

On A'Ss witssssins ~ rasthnaahess q hhs
DAvxsrosr, we expressed n opinion, then
dsemsd BY some ~ too suiogistie-bst The
public voice has sustained our jsdgmsnt-and
we rejoice that the blashisg honoss she wears
80 worthIIy, should Be showersd on head 20
richly msriting them. She appears In this city
but two nights more.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-26

Union," fear tho prompt resentment, and
dangerous influence Of public men from the
slsveholdipg States, more thsn the slow, but
certain vengeance Of m insulted, injured and
betrayed people. SENEX.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-26

UNCLE Bills FIRST LovE-My Uncle
Bill and my Aunt Airy reside on Long Is
land, not far from the far-famed resort, Rock
away, One evening last week, as Aunt
Airy was boiling some chesnuts for us "Yor-
kers" to eat, and as Uncle Bill sat smoking
good Havana we had brought down with
us, we persuaded him to tell US a story
Uncle Bill tells good one when he chooses,
and being man that loyss to please, be
dipped deeply, very quickly, into the merit
Of the one he purposed telling, somewhat
thus:
I" When | was a slip Of chap had oc-
casion to travel some distance in stage
coach, as steamboats, and rail-cars were not
too plenty in those days Now had hcerd
tell often of feers fallin' in love at first sight,
but never much believed it, till that stage
made me kinder think So | had the luck
of sitting alongside Of one of the prettiest
women have ever seen. (Uncle Bill look
ed slyly at Aunt Airy)
" l soon fell in love up to tho brim, chuck,
with the gal. As it was CROWN dark, the
stage was passin' through thick wood then
thought my time was come surely. As
felt my strength goin' quick, ! kinder gently
lifted my arm and drew it round the fair
ones waist she moved not, but only made
a slight noise, which supposed was love
sigh says ], dear one, sweet ono, love
yer, will yer love ma The girl said no.
thin, but made the noise supposed was a
love sigh again. ! then pressed her to me,
and her head fell on my shoulder, and be-
gan to tremble all over; but still l kept my
tongue agoln," and says /, dear little one,
won't yer love me, can't yer love me, will
ysr MARY ms' The stage Just then drove
out of the wood, and the moon shons on her
looked on it--and-and-"
" And what 7" we all exclaimed.
Sand" says Uncle Bill, "she was sleep
in and snorip' in my arms!'
When our roars Of laughter had somewhat
Uncle Bill sad, "there she sits
bilin' chesnuts." ScRAoos.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-26
REPORTS OF coMmirrEIs.

Mr.. F. p. STANTON, from the Committee on
Naval Affairs, to which was referred the commu-
nication Of the Secretary of the Navy, in answer
to a resolution Of the House relating to the con,
tract for the construction Of drY-dook in Cali
fornia, made report, accompanied by the follow
ing resolution;
Resoistd, That the House approves the courss
Of the Secretary of the Navy. in executing the
law for the construction Of dry-dock in CaIifor-
mia, and sees no reason for farther delay in exc
cutting The contract, according to the terms agreed
upon by ths terms Of the contract.
Mr.. F. p. STANTON, stating that no had no
desire to address the House on the subject, moved
the previous question.
Mr.. TOOMBS hoped that the motion would not
be sustained.
Mr.. JONES moved TO lay the bill on The
table; which motion did no, prsvail--yeasj o.;
pays 90.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-02-26

We are glad to learn that the difficulty
between Mr.. InaE, Of Alabama, and Mr. STAHLv,
Of North Carolina, has been amcably adjusted
though not until they had hostile meeting, and
exchanged a couple of shots.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-18
Nrw ORLRAns. Julv n. lsrI.

: NseW OAAAAHss suAy Ase Akss
Sawss RdyHolds, Es7., No. l2s Grapisr stsst- IA
Dear take ts opportunity Of sxprslsg V you ~
sincere hah and tsndsng my grateful achnovlsdgmsa
for ths great bsnea have received from your treatment d II
TWO CANCERS right hand. which, happy to stata
nearly quits WE'LL and they have The appearance Of bsinS
thoroughly ssadcatsd; and truly thankful that ths
und which hays oLs sbosd has osasd ny pan i nads.
quss express The degree Of aans had sxpsnosd
last two particularly Of hs long thirty ysar that have
ancsd, III Who know me testify Last year Dr. 0itsrt
operated on me for come sx uosth and cured
asr giving me slight orstaae Of pursaoyJ joyful vas
this dseon, DESTROYS got those twin cancst
tho val known and hatsd cause Of pain
80 long spsrod But Judge ofmy dssppointms spus
hey rsurnsd In mush werss fsr than they before d.
Gilbert ested and pronounced them cured b. then applied 70
bvs with little hope relief at your hands fst.,
DR. G in whom had placed confidence had fs,d d
effect cuS But told that you could cure y hand .od
that speedily, and also that would eurs and 70 ii
you have fudsd promise am satisfied ta
know what medicines perform well patient
their efficacy And for ons appreciate your candof
vsrsnes and vaehfunes and especially your in inspiring
patient Nth eoaAdence for bad NOT bsen for this should hav
sabnued TO The apu,ation Of my hand But haaks 70 tint
Provdsues and you for your vauabs sssvces thu. ts r
tune Il svsrted-uy hand cured. ~ n
Very nspscusly, Jour obliged and obsdIent servant
lyl5 In las r. JOHN r HOYT Hattsr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-18

ind'dn Council An important Council Of the
Seneca Nation will be held at the Tonawanda
Reservation, N. Y, about the first Of October, at
which six Or eight hundred warriors from that
ssats and Canada will be present. 1t is to be a
Mourning Council" for the venerable John
Blacksmith. a celebrated Civil Sachsm, who died
last Spring, and whose obsequiss will be performed
occasion. A successor TO John Blacksnish ) also
10 BE- elected al this Council. = --77l,''7
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-18


THE tsst andstlsuss esIas n1disis world cribs ssis
q Dyspepsia In al ~ sEsueA hssdscks Asarbsn
habna aed 4 II stsnaeh q appss. asta
p1s ncCIsn csnmptsn, dsbY arIiuiie pislactsd vsls
svs and szpesuis Y hsas efcsd "a dasss
~ ~ :: $1,000 e Ssa Z -
NJ IL isslss s19ssine utsl nsrvsus
AnnE q nnmesssS 40 hey respectable - is
6oi.M T. A. HANS. \ !. D.. sian. Asaya,
I HTz5HRy HqEEh. - Boston ( 3 sa-
All ~ i Il 49, s.a.,
hse. L. q. A1noLD. formerly Govsss q Rhode lalanl
no8 ueDbGs Of ConGvos ~ - etss Y
i Ha. wv. WQo6laIDas. formerly Gsvssuss d slishk
kessas1S, ia.n,y 0svsna 4 gsa.ssky
6: Z: - - =. w. ss. a..
+: ss ~; y lsss.s ...b.s 4 Gear. lsss "
e. 4: =: Does.. ns.srIn Csss.s- t.er Iswa,
f fsss. u H Iss:: :s Gu D;Sssds l'-s
nsny iHdivdnassl ~ probability sssrst
t. viii csn1E al thst has sd II Il @ invssab
REED. BATES .. AUSTIN .Vvhessssls hsssaiais, N
~ Ss. &; s. R'" S%'si Sh ff';: 6 H5.s
r Prics u PER bssteE sis bsttlss Il ek 77-s,
oAuTION-Eachb ssts . lie sp5ins Ozyrsaassd sssssvs
~ With signature y Ceo p ossa flpis, upsn Tbs
ods and addition. tney snGnvsd ass ~ ~ - 8 q
Sssss zesais. vhsn sss,s sa.s y sdisssssd
w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-18

A Fatal A1sis4y, "A naiensnt disease. bearing
many Of the chasasssfiacs q small pox prevails te
considerable extent in The neighborhood Of Ogls
thorpe county. Ga. but little distant from the line
Of Wilkes county, Ga. Several parsons have died
under its effects, and in some instances, whole
families are down with the dissass. A il seemu
70 Parsake Of contagious nature, every psecautior
has been taken to prevent its spreading.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-18

HxsbsndiMg Rssosfross. The Minnesota papers
arc rejoicing 1t the ample and well husbandsd
school fund Of that Territory. The Green Bay
Advocats ssys this fact should mot be referred "a
With such sir u triumph, because they have also
husbanded al the school mistressss which have
been sent 70 lows by the Educational Society.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-18

Alg~is Cotion.-- The Liverpool Chamber Of
Comnasrcs. notwithstanding the declaration Of the
Commissioners Of the Worlds Fair a. to the supe
riorsy Of American cotton, have declared that the
Algeria cotton on exhibition is superior to Amer-
can cOtton
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-18

Canadian Dssssntsys. - Congregationalism,
which was scarcely known fifteen years ago in
Canada, and when there were only four or five
churches of the faith and order in the provinces,
is represented there now by sixty-thres churches.
comprising 1000 full csmmunicants and congrega-
tons numbering, il il said, NO less than $4,000 per
sons. More than sixsy shspels have been erected
principally By ~ celsnists, who have in every in
stahcs refussd aevsrAsnent anistancs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-18

ENGLISH CHEESE-A small lot q verv
u ENoobS o.; :ss;;;: NJ 800! (: ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-18
STEAMBOATS,.

.. ,rc-S1--1;-,.. = !. ~,
EG3 Ml09le--Ng1H Y. p J!a4 Lao
va S:y e a,sai.; E.. Chnsa.n ~ e.
and sgiendid low psss9re paclSt @asmsn u r
n a. s essyss g. e bid IA ~ VI ~ e "a
.spsnor Observation-Disclosures On Of ths aboys slsams win
c.ss ,as rc q k.osd das' on The svsi Il th
The Mail Bag toy Mobile viii hereafter lssvs ths
Once Of the agent q " nnpis: past II o.clock =,
-. Steanef CAIIF0RNlA- f5n1we1
,.,;d m. 1 ~ Cnns.n ana mss.Fpp Cy-Isr
s psiuI Lsno pscssSs nssn : ns.ss'
Az En- 2 ss ssS ny
befns II nS,t ,ass II; IL = IL ks.d 49,, FIJI ~
NV IA v 1ssn ~ n NJ ~ ssev r.. 3
s ~ =: = \ snd x b0s
sssMsT SUNDAY i11a .WE1N hSpAY and kRipAY EVEN.
1N0. lyeUl z. 16g112. Asea.. ~ 1eAz l..ce.
lnRet1 sannM Ansnssmsn..;F0 Mobile. v!a Bay
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-18
Total purchase money. ~. .s2,7os,'

Cured Of Ery0.-The New York Star says an
intelligent man Of Boston, Mass., who had repu.
dated the doctrine of human depravisy, and held
that no man delighted to do wrong, but was pressed
to it by influence and temptations, avows himself
completely cussd, by arecent trip to California.
He says that the rscksssnsss cruelty, nhuman ava
rice that delights in the misery Of others that mo.
ney may be wrenched hon the victim, or that
dfags dying man into The streets to svod the ex-
pense Of burial, which he met with ON his route,
convinced him that there was some mighty wrong
in mans nature, Or he would never sink 90 low in
The blackness Of crime . that, He saw many
men who were apparently respectable, honorable,
nnHiy, = hans, who were dead 70 every appeal d
pssqyt or manliness, in tho far-of land,
- fpsdy fcr any deed Of darkness which
6S31 fed heir avarice or base desires.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-18

A Large County, county Of Los Angeles
lin California; extends to the Colorado, distance
Of nearly three hundred miles from the county seat.
In square miles this county il larger than the
States Of Massachusetts, and Rhode Island COM
bined fS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-18

sehf WIN y fssias. kooks. 81 MARK and NV fgt, Fa.
Arrived
Ship Otsnooo. Howe, q days iron Lvspool. 70 masss-
Ship Ss:i.o. Rs-s. Is dsys from New Ysst. 10 Cha.
sehr wA. Thoapsea . days from Point I.b.. to
i: s.:':. H.: ::: ss;l BE-: G: b.: q, ..
Chsesay, Ci..k. from LeuisviIs
G .TI;.d:l' fH.ssssy. g. csi.siinn..i,
Renso. WspIss. ticm AcssSsSri..
Towbest Ccnqusx. Apdnys. from ii: Pe.s .west down
. :iiD dssdss .ad chr ssvi. VIA.
ship rhaoss wa. from B Bs.. o.
Expores.
LvERPOOL-P shlp Hampdsn: 1891 bales cotton. a3ls
LIvERPOOL-Pers ship Raritan: l7A bales cotton.
NEW xo d sbP sosshsS: y? 81. set,en. rs
ss1s d s 81 Dis: %:
e. s:: q e.: : i:
. e az s. .s, VIZ Petit. % ri DOM. Sis
Imports
LIvERPOOL-Pw ship Otomoco: Assorted mds. 81
Hso 'as q r:ss s. ssPs s:;
aensa stadsksr- do. u baa wool McDowsl. Mill
NEW YORK-Pw ship ousbsc: Assorted mds,.
POINT IsABEL-Psr schr Sylvia Widss An'd mdss.
BELlZE-Psr ssht G Mashswss Fruit TO DsEganaa
RecslpGs 01 Produces
no!r. 90 Tos ham. Tsya Cssily-M hhds toiacee ";
D "n aco- y. s@9q hhd g. tobacco Ts W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-18

tH assHship Yacht. foa Galysstop- Mai Ges Huttse
a: Oimstsd, g Dodge, l. Campbell. @ Je6Su
409an. q La. 3 Coeasy. Capt WbssIss. =, 70
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-18

Apcplsy-A young man, the driver Of Z farni,
ture wagon, nsmed Hebbard, died suddenly yea,
to-day. lit II believed Of apoplexy.) in the lower
part of Perdido street, near Calves Canal, Seventh
Ward. He is said not 70 have been mora than q
years OF age.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-18

larceny COufajouA was arrested last eve
ming by the Fins Municipality police, on charge
ofiarceny. This charge grows on, Of : transaction
in l847, in which Coursjoua sold some land scrip
TO Theodore GuyoI, notary public Of this city,
said by him tCourajoua) to belong to hmself md 1
party in ST. Louis, whose nAme ii was ascertained
afterwards as appended to the scrip. was forgery.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-18

Droussd.-An Inquest NJ held yesterday 81
Coroner speddsn, On visw 81 ths body Of French
man named FrncoLs Marschal, found drowned ia
the river opposite the Louisiana Gaw mill, Third
Municipality. Verdict accordingly.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-18

Fatal Lseg.-Early yesterday morning, ~
man who was patient in Tie Charity Hospital,
while under At Of dslirium, GOT oas 4 the win.
dow in one Of the upper stories Of that building.
and falling upon her bead mashed in her skull and
was killed on the spot Her nsms No did NOT
1aarn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-18

Arsst Of Ro55srs.-John Chapman, Oliver
Hunt, James Dunn, and Willism Hatton, were
arrested in the Third Muaicip4lity, yesterday, !,
the parties who had stoi6h Mr.. Lawson's gold
watch and money, (s3os Il The Pontehartrain
Lake baths few days ago.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-18

Cef's K1ss5osvs. $50 eress = the demand, ssys
de Pbilsdslpkia BslIsfn, for shess pistols, that
800 ~, ~ ~ - huadrsd tkoussnd dollars
wstth y naskinery cannot sspply he demand.
Forty thsvsssd d these sshs will Be turned out Of
the fsctssy ia Philadslphia during The present year
Il 1e6t aid still the supply will fall short Of the
demand.
/ The dsmaad for this arm i great that Colonel
Colt will probably havs ten Thousand men It work
in very short time.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-18

~ - g IN B. !bt mnJE1ff.
NEW MUSIC. - CouEns Tnnoqda III
~ ~ Rs1.-wa. In Z g.. IN Ysll, ~ -
Z 49, L (. .s 49, 3 8. -. 3
- Is IL ~ 4 8 aswrrr.
RoNHcnAR1IA711A71s 101D,
- = aEEl4czI0x ols keseeei i,
:; /: s.. e. E; !. = :; :
uHw 0RlsaANs,
niIArauss AID .Lxxn son1cilAa1nAIn.
rOHTCmAnEl.AlM RAILnOAD COMPANY.
s.--~ -a'v.ss.ss.s q e. 2 svssf sssc-v.
1. + tn - = s: - A.
49, s::::..: :: s: ::::::::: =
:: 81 8: -: Fl 60 -. ~
- Is = 5anifs : -: :s...
new Oslsans 49, Cazrsalasn na1arsa1.
GARKOLLTOM LINE--D spsstus e Tfaiss.
ss 2 y. s..s.s: :. l.,s..s
=: Is: i -. -; !. r. =: -: :.
s~c,sA.s ..ss :. 22fisn i :.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-18
INV onLnAns CArrLn nAakns

JsyYHRaaa CRY,
Sunday Evelins. Angus II. le6l.y
Arrived pr stsanss Geo. w. Kssdas = CanIs M ~
shssp; pr Hsamw Romeo. Ioi AttAkapss Catile.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-23
VVO CAPITALISTS, EMIGRANTS

Il MECHANICS and OTHERs.-Three Thousand
Acres Of yALUABLE LAND ylng A. near, and around md
SITE. on tine Long Island Railroad FOR SALE This
attract Of Land situated IN the Township OF Bookhaven,
Suffolk County Long Island laid out on both sides OF the
NIedord Station Is S. miles from BROOKLYN At present
Il Is tbs point of COMMUNICATION by Railroad between
New and the villages Of Pacbogue Port and
Bepo well other smaller places and IS one OF the
most important points on the road The Station is four
uiles from Patchogne aud ten from Port Jefferson AS IS
well known the Long Island Railroad OF the estab
lshed routes between New York and Boston.
The SOL embraces every variety, from pure loan TO
sghtly oamy sand is susceptible Of the highest cultva
ton and from the facilities for obtaining weed and sh
for manure. well AS materials for compost 1t IL IN every
respect adapted 10 modern agriculture. ,
The tract covered with oak and pune growth OF
various sizes, and on are many thousands OF CORDS OF
also valuable building timber Water OF the best
qualify IN easy of sccess
The southeIy boundary Is miles from the center of
Patchosue the northery miles from Long Island Sound
There mills schools and churches within few miles,
and the country around is fast filling up 1t estimated
the Immediate vicinity for the purpose of improvements
In every respect these Lands worthy the attention OF
Emigrants, Farmers, Mechanics and others.
For the convenience purchasers the property has been
divided as nearly as possible INTO TEN-ASkE LOIS,
which will be sold singly with the privilege Of one or more
Of the adjoining Lots The prices have been graduated
rom SIS u $500 for Lot Q( ten acres and upward
Communication with the Railroad is by way OF the Med
the arrival of the morning tram nom brookiyn ana
wait on purchaser. ..X
The parties interested these Lands have for sale 900
Acrea Of other Land including several highly productive
Farms. in the vicinity. which they offer on reasonable
terms The titles ndisputahle 49,
crspsr ssi%s T to EMERSoS PRchARD attorneys
at Law No 10 Wall-s New York OF 10 persons on the
psss % e'p Rs AZ
The tans leave Brooklyn at and T. NJ and
arrive at Medic,d a, u 81 and NJ Leave Mediord
81 som A. N. and p. M sA I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-23
UARM near WORKERS, FOR SALE

E-Cop,s,nng 70 acres, If which 90 are wood good
f,p,t and water the land excellent situation romantic ioe
healthy with view down Long Island There u new
dwelling and all the houses very good Iht owhei
= oo,ng abroad Prlce s. 200 There II epport aae.
daly ercent Sundays at and cents fares. II Lies
res northeast Of YOnkers Station and u miles west Of
pl'. 80, 49, $50 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-23

U EDUCATION % BOYS No. 80 GTreae a. re,,
clinton place. } n PATTON. A N, Prnc.p.l w.Ii ~
rcopcncd on MONDAY. sept 8 That parents mar Ne
come acquainted With the character ~ It's rstl.,,,
reference made % Of those patrons who have "A
sous in At from ore 10 three year. - he SAX. o. e,
y,rience their address - also gwen
Rensen. Esq No a. 81 -sv.,o. No "a PArf.rl,c..
y J Blown. Esq. No 100 9Th st. OF No 81 xllbsm :,
Jss p Thomas. ESQ No p 81 Marx splAr. on n ;,
Bea,er-st VIM Sloane. ESQ No IS East iSh,C AZ "
2i3 Bruai~ az Nathan starr. Esq, No Gfea. J.e,,
or Ne ID, Water-St Walter Jaggar, Es9. No "a w,
sist- st or No &C wall-st Jas. g GUsoO. Ess n, -
nh-.t NJ NJ Van Bcuren, Esq, No 81 wes, lgiA.s,
ol3 3wMkThs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-23
DITCH FTRNITURE.-JULIUs DES-

Ia sheath.ng makes tight, cheap and durable roof.
De on rough plauk for per foot TIN shingles
IS arranted Oice 2S3 Sprng. H1dson 50 ne