davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-01
Marine Intelligence.
ARRIVED.
PORT OF WILMINGTON, NORTIl-CARoLINA

ARRIVED.
Sept. 23-Brig Hellvellyn, -, from Kennebunk Me-
in ballast, to J. II. Flanner.
Steamer Evergreen, Parker, from Fayetteville to AID
Cazaux.
Sept. 24-U. S. Mail Steamer Wilmington, Smith, from
Charleston, with 36 passengers.
25-U. S Mail Steamer Vanderbilt Stcrett, from Chadr
ton, with 81 passengers.
2=-Brig Walter, Hiorth, from st. Martins, with ballast
and specie to George IIarrss.
Sbhr. Virginia Griffith, Plummer, from Baltimore to j.
s. d. McRae s. Co.; with mdze.
Steamer Douglass, Banks, from Willis Greek, to John
Banks.
Steamer southerner, Wilkinson, from Fayetteville, to a.
26-Schr. Mary Powell Podger from New York, toGo
Harrss with mdze. to sundry persons.
Schr. Joseph II, Fanner Dole, from Philadelphia to G.
HarrsS with mdze. to sundry persons.
Schr. Melissa Holland, McDirmid from ShallOtte, to DE-
Rosset & Brown; with naval stores.
Steamer Brothers, Marshall, from Fayetteville, to 'hn
Banks with one boat in tow.
Sehr. Lamartine, Tyler, from New York. to Miles Co'E
with mdZe. - =
Steamer Chatham, Evans, from Fayetteville, to l. o.
Worth. D.
Brig Eliza Burgess Glosson from Boston, to Adams, Bro
o. S Mail Steamer Gov Dudley, Bates from Charleston
Ut. S. Mail Steamer Wilmington, Smith, from
Charleston, with rs passengers.
CLEARED. r,P
Sept. 23-Steamer Rowan, McRae for tayes1eFlHs'"D
2lschr. L. P. Smith, Suites. for New York, by Deh"
set & Brown; with naval stores SC. -, Ito,
u. S. Mail Steamer Gov. Dudley, Bates, 1or Oha''
with 20 passengers. w br.
Sept 2l-Schr. E. S. Powell, Watta for New 1olhi
Geo. Harrfss; with $50 bills rosn, PSI do spirits &
% bales cotton, 30 DO. shooting, do waste, hh"
81 sticks timber II TTa.
25-Schr II. Halock Pow, for New York. BY IL -
ner; with naval stores. = 1I.rra
Schr. Liberty, Williams, for Philadepha, by r. iS
Schr. Geneva, Nichols for Boston, by Adams Di S,s
25.-U. S. Mail Steamer Wilmington, Smith, lOi O-'~
ton, with IS passengers. ,brI
25-Brig Carbon. Keen, for East Dennis (las'''
& d. McRae & Co.; with 213, PSI feet lumber & NI.
26-Brig Oliver, Sumner, for Boston, by rierc' "
son; with lumber r. Charles,
ton, with 20 passengers. t.,alf by
27-Steamer Southerner, Wilkinson, for Faye'F'Dss
A. D. Cazaux. 1,rriss
Schr. Eclipse, Gosee for New York, by George nr. m
with 1919 bbs. turpentne, Slz do rosn, 30 DO 'l"'
pentne. ,. kv Geo.
Schr. E. L. B. Wales, Little, FOR Philadelphia p"
Harrss; with hhds. fruit 1850 bbls rosin r,.lesG
U. S. Mail Steamer Gov Dudley, Bates, tOf 'D'
with SO passengers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-01

Arrival of the Empire city-La,s -.s.-....ss
From Havana. inperts,.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. % The s,o..
has arrived here with advces from Ean Empiree
inst The steamer Pzaro, which vaa 10 The ag
time ago, is total loss. 80 wrecked soa a
4 council OF war was 10 be held 4, H..
18th OF October tory The case Of ea aaavana on il.
charged with being concerned in re srgn prisone
per. 80 utoRary y
The Picayune learns by this arriv,, :. ~
Havana correspondents, that arrests wer, Through
in Havana and throughout the Island anu aSSng da,
were swarmlng in every part of Cuba N"u mat sp..
The American papers are now prohibited 49,.
ception or favor. Without ev
Government troops are being sent into all,
date service. r'' ior inna
The Government has received inteIl;..
twelve hundred stand OF arms had been isafe Aa
near Clenfuegos two hundred of them h,I luea al o.
and The residue were carried TO the mountains SEIZED
owners or original possessors and copn,,n BY The
Great excitement continues to prevail, and III people,,
ties are much alarmed. '"e aalhui
The officers, crew AMI passengers Of 81.
City were politely and GENEROUSLY treated "s ,L.,np
Havana, by the authorities. whilst al
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-01
From The Baltimore Argus
Norfhern Scott Face

The American and Patriot, and other Southern
wing papers, represent General Scott friendly to
Southern Institutions while at the North he is made
to appear as the enemy of the South. The game is
also played of representing Gen. Pierce as an enemy
of the South especially by the Fogg articles Now
what will our readers think of the fact that in the
very Office at Concord IN. H. in which Fogg's In
dependent Democrat is published is printed also a
paper called the Tribune which supports Gen. Scott
on these Northern grounds of enmity to the South
The Democrat supports Hale for the Presidency the
Tribune, Scott. making pretty under-hand coali-
ton to defeat Pierce. We have number of the
Tribune before US, overlooking with mafignity against
the South, under the flag of Scott and Graham
The following is an extract from it in protf
awe entertain strong hope that we shall see the
wing army victorious, when the contest shall be
over for we believe the good of the country imperi
ousy demands the complete orerthrow of that party
1rh ose leaders approve of the black system of human
slarerY mhose existence casts dark shade ouer the
otherrlSe good reputation Of this Republic. and who
to please the slave holders of the South hostile
to the manufacturing interests of the Northern
States The leading men of the South give all their
attention to political Matters and they have ruled
the country almost all the time since the adoption of
the constitution, and so ruled it as to cramp as far
possible, the growing prosperity of those sections
of it which dislike the institution of slavery, by
the operation of that institution they enabled to
live without labor, and employ their time in plan
ming how best they sustain the institution whose
oppressive operations sustain them 1t is thirty
years since THE LEADING DEMOCRATIC IN
FLUENCES OF THIS STATE WERE TRANS
FERRED TO THE SOUTH, and it shall be our
aim in the coming two months to do what we can
to place the Presidency of the Republic in hands
more friendly to Freedom than to Slarery. We go
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-01
wKEp's OPINION OF SCOTT IN '48.

n the character of Gen. Scott there much, very much
to commend aad admire. But the mischief 49, ThESA
AKNEss IN DOES ABOUT THE freSl"eheJ
after the close of campaign Of 1870 he
wrote GaATUIroUs LITTER making himself candidate
IN WHICH ALL SORTS UNwIsE THINGS WERE SAID 70 RE-
TURN AND PLAGUE HE SHOULD BE CANDl-
DKrE And since that tmc FATUIrr WHICH SEXES
UPON xES WHO GET BEwLDERED IN GAZING AT THE WHITE
HOUSE,, He HAS BEEN SUFFERING HIS PEN ~
DIM THE GLORIES ACHIEVED BY HIS SWORD
THURLOW WEED.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-01

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l-NAvAL SToREs.aa light
to notice in any article since last corn
Gran--Sales of about 1000 bushels Hyde coun''
week at Doe, and of up river to arrive DC "a
FAYETTEVILLE. Sept. 23.-Bacon ccnt Guton makf
freely. Prices well sustained at IL l4c ming 10;
steady 92c. per lb. Considerable Flour Price
market dull at 81 25 per bbl Corn In u'D"'
unsettled. ~.
BOSTON, Sept 22-NAvAL STORES OIIoIiers 81
Turpentine have been received since our las aes ba
firm at 47c 4Sc, cash, at which further s rd at 81 o
been made. Common Resin continues IN de nI Is ard I
81 So cash and mos; 800 bbls Nc. at D. Pitch s
bbls. No. at SO 62a 50 Is per Dbl cash. -
NEW YORK, Sept 24-No sales cotton a "a G2e
600 bbls Flour at l2t 81 81 for State ana ~ for wh
Southern Sales of 1850 bushels wheat AZ p mess Po
and II cents for Upper Lake. Sales OF I9o ders at s
at SIS So Sales of 1900 bbls. hams ana 10 cents
and a cents Sales 300 bbls lard at lI o50 bills VIZ
1850 bags Rio coffee at 81 81 cts Sales at
mington rosn at 81 45 Sales spirits t1' u sales R
cents Sales SO tiereos rice at IL a 50 o.
bbls. Whiskey at "A cents. &c Tuesday last, ID r.
The Shipping and Commercial List OF @ saws
review of tbe markets for three previous Els No Cca
pcntine has again advanced, sales OF 2oG nding
ty having been made So so s. oza he receipts ~
of $50 bbls at the latter price, the rivers
light owing it is said to the low stare IT, mart ar
We notice besides sales of 100 barrels M coopeas ia
at A. SO aoat with allowance to NIL anu 900
400 Wilmington Common Rosin, 80 Tnentne. iisfaie
- o = Ak nor 2s0 lbs: and 400 Spirits s retail ~
cash and s 60 DAYS wholesale and 4oaJ for home s
4 yerv o,iet there being ltleor no oJ new crop
and none far wort lot of % ticrces sUV
FIR received, IS held at 50 %.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-01

Gen. Jackson once said TO o Candidate for Office
4 They VIII charge You with stealing, but never
Elnd that; After the election the same man whit.
stealing q g yoa WIN
= Yes, General. and they proved ii, loo bat the
democracy O ny district don't believe in whie ey-
dence, and was elected in spite Of Il wig ssi-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-01

A misery old farmer, who has lost of his best
hands in the midst of hay-making, remarked to the
sexton as he was filing up the poor fellows grave
It's sad thing to lose good mower at time like
this-but after all, poor Tom was dreadful great
eater
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-01
eRrvr,y's OPINION OF SCOTT IN '4s.

:
Send delegate to the Convention, you can TOR Clay
if not for Cay Corwn il not for Cor"n for Seward
if not for Seward for Tdyor but OF ALL FOR SCOTT
e,t + ,,,,x covcrIrR, coxcoa1B of man. His brains
all that he haare in his epaulctts, and if he should be
elected President be would TEAR the wing party into tat
tiers IN LESS THAN SIX MONTHS '-EORACE
GREEIY
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-01
,1rSRy cI.,Y's OPINION OF MILITARY MEN.

s:BETTER THAT WAR, PESTILENCE AND FAM
me SHOULD SWEEP OVER THE LAND, THAN
THAT A MILITARY CHIEFTAIN SHOULD BE ELEC-
TED TO THE PRESIDENCY.'-IIENRY CLAY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-01
DIED.

In Bladen county the 18th inst, Mrs. MARGARET Nc
eonsor 9 afS uSt u f16q and az eS s
O mourn her loss
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-01

Let people be deceiued by the braggar decara-
tion9 of Mr. 1I1ngu, that Gen Scott is the only aua'labe
candidate If be so, 'chat but the support Of the SEW
ARD faction at the NORTH makes 1t so? Ind is that a
rnotire uchtch should influence Southern to go for
him On the contrary, it quite sufficient metre for
posing him to the last-Fay. Observer, April u, 1852
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-01

Extract from Gen. SCOTS letter to DR. Atkinson
81 AN PERSUADED IS MORAL OBLIGATION OF
MASTERS AND sAVEHoLDING STATES EMPLOY ALL MEANS
NOT INCOMPATIBLE WITH THE BOTH coLoRS. TO
uELIoKArE SLAVERY, EVEN TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-01

ia untrue that Gen Pierce used any such language as
is ascrbed to him the Isdependant Den'oat' by eV
Mr. Foss.-Unior Democrat, Jan. 18th, 1852.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-01
Gen. scott's Speech at Cltay,I,n.

CLEAvELAND, ONO, Sept 81 Tho ELL.
the speech of Gen. Scott, made from tho il
the American Hotel, yesterday, to t Ib"cony d
which assembled to welcome him to the c;t, 'niOnS
Fellow citizens-When / say fellow.
mean native and adopted citizens as We'll 'aenS
intend to become citizens oft great and dl Fhd
country | thank you for the enthusiast s0foa
thing regret in visiting this beautiful cy al one
is the rain. Twas panied that while was a aoa.a a
tably sheltered in covered carriage Won s y
have heen exposed to rain and mud INV 0nOaa
military campaigns, and at other times in thss ny
charge of the duties of my Office and dp,;a. JUS l
greater part of my life, have been on the IS Tag
and have always been accustomed to exnoso ~.
to the weather and other incopveniences of
in common with the brave soldier of the orn4 als
am panied at this time, to see you put to such y
convenience on my account Great chep,n as1 ! N
Fellow citzens-I have thong ht man coiJf H.,
y call himself citizen Of this great country
passing over these great lakes of which this uu
ly celebrated as one of the most beautiful of tho
West = You're welcome here" from an T,Sl
man hear that rich brogue-I love to hear
it makes me remember the noble deeds of Trisbm.-
many of whom have led to battle and to yco.r
Great cheering.
Fellow citizens-I do not intend to make snoo,l.
am not journeying for that purpose; am travail
ling tor the purpose OF selecting site for military
hospital. simply come at your call to thank va5
for this greeting. You have seen fit to greet ma
cordially, would you greet any of your countrv,
Generals. accept it as an evidence of your pat1.
otism; it convinces me of your devotion and love Of
your country. Cheers. | will not detainyou lon,
ger; you are wet and covered with mud reppat
my thanks for this enthusiastic reception TCrsat
cheering
This morning he was waited upon by aIarge num-
of our citizens, and his departure in the cars f
Columbus, was enthusiastically cheered
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-01

NoRFoLk, Sept 24-The brig ltasca from y l, dirss
N c., bound to Boston, put in here yesterday ~
the crew being sick-one of whom had died.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-01

NoTAB1I1rIEs.- New York is seldom favored with
more foreign notabilties than at present By the
arctic came the Count Rossi; by The Europa, the
Prince of Nassau and the Prince of Neuwied-under
the titles of Count Mehrenberg and Baron Braut
berg. These latter are about thirty years of ape
EACH Besides these, there are the Countess Roa
Mad. Sontag and Mad. Alboni: and last though
no, least. one who is able to purchase twenty Ger
man principalities, Hon. Thomas Barring, M. P. VIII
arrived in the Europa, upon private business.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-01

ass-John 2 Hale and Gen. Scott are out West
stumping for themselves for the Presidency. They
are both IN Ohio
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-01
SCOTT ON CANADA ANNEXATION

Though opposed to incorporating with US any district
densy peoped with the Mexican should be most hap
Dv to fraternze with our north eastern neighbors''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-01

The old gentleman who spent fortune in endeay
ering to hatch colts from horse chestnuts, is nov
caltiyating the egg plant with the view of rasin.
chickens from them 81 80
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-01

No North no South, NJ East West under the Con,
stitnon but sscred maintenance of the common bona
and true devotion to the common brotherhood"
AH@ 49, FRANKLIN PIERCE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-01

An exchange declares that girls who amt hand
some hate those who are-while those who are hand
some nate one another" Well bet our chances a
gainst WIDER" that the inditer of the abov. has
mtten lying on his editorial table
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-01

WASHINGTON, Sept 21-NAvAL sToREs,cai1Ut..iHig
to notice in any article since last review" corn
Grain--Sales of about 1000 bushels Hyde county
week at Soc, and of up river to arrive 9zc.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-01

sas@The steamship City of Glasgow arrived q
Philadelphia from Liverpool on the 3d. in a it'll
over thirteen days from dock to dock She brough
Us passengers, and Q full freight.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-01

~; ~ !. ERR Nave ATloS Sept 23-The
clear and pleasant. - ss st s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-01
From the North Carolina Standard.
The Canvass Of Frauds.

This is emphatcally-so far as the Scott-Seward
leaders are concerncd-the canvass of falschoods
and frauds To enumerate all these fasehoods and
frauds would require far more space than could
furnish, even if we were to devote our whole paper
to the work; must, therefore, be content with
exposing the most glaring, and leave the minor
falsehoods to be corrected by the judgment of the
honest and intelligent masses.
The following letter, addressed to the Editor of
this paper by William Butterfeld, Esq the Editor
of the New Hampshire Patriot, speaks for itself
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-01

southern says that young who had gone to
lcksburg with his brother to sell wrote the
lowing to his fatheS Dear dad hines is hard corn are
low, money are seares, and Bill am DEAD
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-01

n. f. PATRIOT OFFICE. J
Concord, n II. Sept. IL, 1852
Dear Sir: A copy of the North Carolina 1ele.
graph of the 9th inst, Published at GoIdsborough,
has been shown to me this morning, from which |
take the following:
"The following, from Gen. Pierces oun organ,
the New Hampshire Patriot, is of the highest impor-
lance
He (Gen. P.) is known always to have acted
heartily with his party in New Hampshire and we
have proved ncontestibly that through the pro-
longed agitation of late years they have uniform Y
been found the side of the Frecsoilers and against
the South. General Pierce did but echo the senti-
ments of bis party in bis own State when he launch
ed HIS BITTER DENUNCIATIONS AGAINST
SLAVERY AND THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW ,:
What will our neighbor say to this He has at
tempted to discredit all other witnesses brought to
establish Perces hostility to the Fugitive Slave Law
by charging that they vile Abolitionists but he
dare not say of the Patriot because it is the or
gan of the New Hampshire Simon Pures'
The portion Of this article purporsing to have been
copied frow the H. Patriot, is entire forgeru
Nothing of the kind ever appeared in it's columns
and if any other paper has attributed Gen. Pierce
the sentiments in that pretended extract it has
grossly misrepresented him. The utter fasity of the
charge in respect Gen Pierce being on the free
solers and against the Soulh, and his hitter de.
nunciations against slavery and the fugitve-slave
law: IS too we'll known in this State to require any
retutaton and such charge will only excite sur.
prise at the reckessness of its author and crcua.
tors No man has been more consistent in his course
upon the slavery question; and no has been
more decided, firm and uncompromising in his open
and public support and defence of the Compromise
| measures the fugitve-slave law included. But in
the South where these facts are not so we'll known
the above charge may produce impression iniuri
Gus to the Democratic cause and therefore, since II
is totally false have deemed it proper to SO brand
it, repeat that the above pretended extract from
the Patriot is an entire fabrication and its orgna
tor has perpetrated deliberate forgery.
Respectfully, yours. &c,
| WILLIAM BUTTERFTELD
Editor of the N. IT. Patriot
w W. HoLDEa, Esq, Editor of the Standard, RI.
leigh, N c.. s
Southern that young man who had gone to
lcksbug with bis brother to sell corn wrote the m
lowing to his fathes Dear dad hines hard corn ar,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-01

WAsHINGToN NATIONAL MoNuMENr.-The number
of visitors TO the Monument from the first OF August
1850; TO the twentieth of September 1852. was eleven
thousand four hundred and eleven, and the amount
contributed by them $4,000 "a Average number of
Wis tors per month, four hundred and thirty nine and
average amount received during that period Sl6l IS,
or each person, SO 100 cents
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-10-01

ANOTHER FIRE IN ELIZABETH CRY. N. C.-We
learn from the Democratic Pioneer that on Thurs
day. the 10th inst, another fire occurred in Eliza
beth City, by which property to the amount of about
$4,000 was destroyed. The chief sufferers are
Cha' NJ. LaSerty who loses $4,000; Capt White,
who loses $aO0s Mr.. Messenger. $1,000; and seve-
raj others lose small amounts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
WILLIAM lsvIsG, Auctloneer.
HOUSEHOLD FURNIIURE-WM. III

4 WING & Co viii sell at auction on WEDNESDAY,
nov a. at 10 O'Clock, ~ the saes-room, No. 10 Pine-s
general assortment OF secondhand Furniture removed n
convenience CT sale, Consisting OF Tapestry Brussels ana
Ingram Carpets, Mahogany Sohs, Coaches, oang1
CLANS SC, brocatele plush and hair cloth Rosswod
do, Mahogany Marble-top Dressing Bureaus d.. Wan
stands Toilet Tables, Mahogany Bedsteads Mshogany Er
Dining Table extra leayes Msrbls-top Cso'ss
end Pier Tables, Warirobes Bookcases Secretaries ac-
Eusneed Suites Of Cottage Furniture Mahogany Tam
bss Sofa Bedsieads, Hair Mattresses elegant rGAsh Car
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
Albert II. EIcoLAY, AuctoEecr.
DEREMFTORY SALE of 80 CHOlCE

tDEREMflOH1 SALE OF HJD CifUiNH
l. BUILDING LOTS and COTTAGE SITES 10 q, ~ ~
ALBERT Ii. HCoLAY will sell on TUESDAY Hor
g. Il o'clock, nj the MercsLns Exchange, 20 besan
fu Building Lots aud Cottage Sites located in tie city
Newark NJ These lots all s. feet font and rcsf 80
iCC fest deep and viii be sold with tue privilege OF ca
joining lots OF th, size THIS property situate %
tie bgh.st psnt Of elevation N the city o. New and ne
so Is Ct the fnos quality and Immediately Ia the rene
the mansion OF WA. RANKIN, ard adjoining te ofna
beautiful rcsdene. Of Joseph c. Wallace Esq TEee ss
frCnt on Paramount and LtetOn-Gys, which are ~
vide running from Bankst 70 Onnc-ay. and Wed p.'s;;
Camden ard Cabinet SITS. These los without ieh -
contradiction, tie most splendid building SITES wt1n
miles CT the city Of Newl Ork. having perfect psn1fss
vcw CT The city Of Newark bay and hsbor and
county ard With the nal cd eye can be seen tie seht
.ldsalirg yes is gong in and out the Newly ns,x
TIE water this Part " the city OF Newark B OF ts
quality eomir from solid rock aud Is unsurpssed -
churches Ct moe: al denominations and SHOOTS u ~
date vicinity OF ths property. Thee lots arg
cit exception the best that have been offered al sucS
this section Of the country for manyyesrs .s.,u
The City Of Newark "a Of the most peassnt -
te UnoD and tie sIeest ia the State Of jersey 80
tanning about s. eco Inhabitants, ald prop<ny 10
very rapidly IN value in locations tor prTsts rrsa.
The street viii ell 10 graded the expeps, OF tho -
Merchants mecl alcs, ard Others doing busiae "a y,rk
ferk cen I've In the City of Newark and r. sen ssv-
Ia s. to ~ minutes Newark only nine miles 81 ls I'm
jersey Railroad, ard seven miles BY the PLANK "s-
Jeffey City. .ru -
The cars leave the ferry every half hour until @
the Communication is only ESQ per year Onnosses go
Newark end New-York every is minutes, ana tne h,~e
STEAMBOATS, ply daily The fare by Omnibus and ses"'-
Terms-Ten Der cent and the Auctoneers fee, on =.
dAy OF SALE 40 per cent the 2st OF December -.
deeds will Be delivered, AID he balance, ~ pei eeu-
remain on bond and mortgage for three yce.s Ct IN
discount Of per cent viii DO made all lots DSu tu =
cash Title irdisputabIe. printed abstract Of ge W. -.
furp.hed 20 evefy rnrcbaser FOR maps and fun
lars apply 10 the Anctionser. No. 10 wsllst tIT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24

NJ. 3. BurLER Auetioneer n.
DUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS SALE.-vvs.
il WEDNESDAY, Nov. "a, at IL o'clock NJ, On - -.
pr,misss corner OF Carkson and Washington the ese
cfwiisra Lynch deceased consisting OIL i've HoEses r.
Carts Hosting Blocks, fals, perieks, Harness &c "
oxdsx Of JAMES THAI
Public Administrator, No. Nsrsaa~-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-24
"''''' "'' WATKINS HIVE, No i5S Broadway.


VIZ NAi4fF-A FdIfu on Long iSihnu, tutttY
II miles fio New oTk and three fom tie vii &c Of Far
mneae ltccntans IS o. plL4e aRa aud has upon
larxe two-sory house, IAN, sood situation for
country storo Terms cav. Applyto
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