davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-12-30
Shannondnle.

SFpHE ssockhoIdegsof shid company are request
il ed 10 meet atSappibeion's Hotel, on Monday
I7sh. fJannary coufil Il IL O'Clock. BY proxy or
otherwise as business or importance requires full
meeting. s. W. LAChLANDs fresf.
December 50. 1852
DosToN syrup and n. o. afolss<es for sale BY
ID Dee 10. ELY & SOY:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-12-30
corn.

lew barrels Of Corn would be acceptable atprcscnt.
W00D.--Persoas VI DO have promised us Wood
VIII send US supply.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-12-30
Local Memoranda.
TUE ..E,EYiL.s

C:ive ths devil his dis Certainly, says cotcInPo-
rary; but il is better u haE dealings with the devil,
and then there viii be nothing due him
O Devil dsmu-s taieAater sentence, quoted above,
VIII ls he coaears most fully in the frst.'.Give tho
dsyilhs dl,',is saa,imcat wheh the Carrier alia5
- ri,s trustsw II NEST hearty response o. New
Yearss Day Ysra he pressats his readers With his
naal address, - ,om survey Of the past, he views
with pleasure prosperity Of those who gave their
mite last yeaF,, hilst he sRdllers'dev' though he
beat the ~ condition ofthe tioasftless Take yarn
ing9 --.--1
Or Every communeatsa notice intended or calcti-
lated to promote any private enterprise interest,"
which Of personal anil private character, ill DO
charged for as an EdyeTtiseIAcnt.
xsfhsi ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-12-30

r. John EeGauly. Egg, has bssa elected iele-
gate % he Visg!nis Legislature from Roanoke
county. ll he vacancy lately occas ione 81 he
deah 81 Ro5ix Craig.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-12-30
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD
COMPANY.

The Board Of Directors IL The Baltimore and
OHIO Railroad company have resolved tai the ne
cessary STEPS be Immediately taken 70 construct
sixty miles OF double track between alfihoEe and
Cumberland, and forly miles Dc daahle lIark be-
tween Cumberland ard Wheeling. ThiS1s IA adj
dition 10 lhe siaelings new sTga.ly constructed -
twas also determined to contact Immediately for
new cars and locomotives the amo1nt Ct 81 ,000-
600. The aggregate sum necessary 70 carry cut
those Objects Is - 500 GEO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-12-30

LIEUTENANT GexERAL.-T Tie Senate oftae-
u. s. have passed the joint resolution to
confer the title Of Lieutenant General upon.
General Scott for his eminent services to
his country. The vote was 81 ayes to -I2
nays
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-12-30
ExcHAser ITorEL.

4 7
Il 1y Dear B:othars Your kind and fattcriag invita-
ton 10 supper the 9th Instant, duly received
It i with many regrets assure you that cannot y.
there to participate in the joy the hilarity aud the fra
tel 1al feeling that confident will pcryade the
eaSioa.
feel happy in being thus recoccted by yon, and let
me assure you that though not ssbright Masoa'
charges the substantial and s.materia duties OF
its members with more pleasure and acrity, than my
self. am happy and proud in being connected with cur
upon than rcccive from it. You viii please remember
kindly and aternally to all our brothers, and believe
very truly and fratcrnally. yours,
JSO. THOS. GIBSON.
To James Mcdaniel, John r A. Redman, and Wm.
Drew, EsqFs.
Mueh praise is due TO brother SApPiSdToS for the
splendid banquet prepared for the OCCASION Every thing
passed off pleasantly and the large number present
separated, mach gFated the incidents Of the night
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-12-30

INrEsSaLi aPaoysMTSrs " ytaaNa tn, as
gregate amonnl asked Tor in the various internal
Improvement 5ls now before the Virginia Legis-
ature, is $f2 100 100; OF which IS 35s COO is for
railroads. S. i25 800 i, CANALS navigation cem-
pihies, &c; s92i d9o to tqfppikes, plank, roads,
Ioa Is and ATilsds
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-12-30

MEsir13 TEss:sI,2.,s, ill.--Messrs Garfield,
Bro aae. 60 recently prepared a very hand
somo service o. .iiyer, - che order Of the
conductors on the main stem Of the Baiti-
timoro and Ohio railread, designed as q
Christmas present to Lewis NJ Cole SSg /,
master of transportation. It is very rarely
that We record an instance Of this sort so
truly web deserved and appropriate Mr..
Cole is most diligent and faithful officer
ofthe company, aud private recognition Of
his services BY those intimately connected
with thom, IS q very proper subject of pub
lie appreciation, in view of the large aud d.
versifed interests committed to his charge,
The plate consisting of pitcher, goblet and
waiter,is elegantly wrought and ornamented,
each piece bearing the inscription Presen-
ted to Lewis NJ Cole, BY the Conductors on
tile Main Stem of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, as token oEtheir esteem and re-
gard December %, 1882
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-12-30

CrMErRtegt fhc 0lI Fellows Of Par
kcrsburg, Va have purchased FIVE acres of
land near thai town f5r a cemetery James
Nj. Stephenson, Ed, recently donated to
tie Catholic church. in the same flaee, a
tract Of land to be used as ciinetery.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-12-30

D:srREsslNG.- u sdckiah Kidwell. Sen ;,
died few days ago, at Ills. residence in Ma
rion county, Va, ana his son, DR.. Zadekiah
Kidwell, Jr, a member Of the House of
Delegates from that county, IS now lying
dangerously i'll, with consumption, at his
boarding hong in il this city Rici. DIS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-12-30

1--WE have no 1sa5s he had before IL his t'lninds
The Free PFess--the odd Family Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03
The Illinois Loan, Again.

After two months of labor, The LETTER.
sOn,an (Galena) has been safely delivered
of reply to our former notice of its asser.
tions in reference to the extraordinary de-
cline of the lead trade of the West, that had
resulted from the operation Of the Tariff of
1916; and here, as happened in the case re-
corded by Ksop, the mountain, after its Sc
we're travail, has been delivered of nothing
but mouse.
We find little in this article but repeti-
ton of the former statements, every one of
which, properly examined, went to prove
that the whole policy of the Polk and Walk
er administration had been in high degree
unfavorable to the interests of Illinois, and
other lead-prcducing States; and if our CO.
temporary can find advantage in proving
this to be the case, we arequite willing that
he shall continue so to do. While, how
ever, thus establishing the injurious charac-
ter of that policy, our contemporary desires
to deny "that our lead mines have been
sacrificed, that the West might secure the
market of England for food and. by way
of proving that they have not been sacri-
feed, he gives us the total production of the
past year for home consumption and for ex-
port TO the Atlantic States, against "the
product of ls47," which he puts at SOC, 900
pigs, beng the precise amount of the EXPORT
Of that year via New- Orleans ; and. having
done this, he charges US with misrepresen-
tation! AT this we feel no surprise, for it
is in exact accordance with the course of
almost the whole of that portion of the pres.
which advocates the maintenance of British
control over the commerce and mauufac-
lures Of the world. The true facts never
answer their purpose, and, therefore, thew
manufacture such as will do so, as i. shown
in the commercial tables so often publ;.bsd
by our neighbOr of The Journal of Cam.
nerce.
We find in this article the reference 10
the fact, that while the lead mines +, ~.
West were being abandoned, we importsd
last year, Of European food, in the form of
lead, to the extent of foity-three millions os
pounds of the latter, costing 10 less than n
million and half of dollars, sum which.
had it been divided among the farmers of
Illinois and Wisconsin, would certainly have
prevented the enormous fall that has there
taken place in the prices of their products.
Our cotemporary says, that "a number of
causes have operated to depress the price
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03
WASHINGTON.
The Railroad Land Monopoly Schemes.
Correspondence of The N Y. Tribune.

WASHIN0TON, odLufudyb CO. 20 1919
append list of the applications before
Congress fer grants Of lands to aid IN the
construction of Railroads in the West These
are all that have been presented thus far; but
it is understood there are numerous other pro.
jects in the pockets Of members to be brought
forth in due time. Tine alone can disclose ali
the magnificent schemes floating in the brains Of
the Representatives of the gigantic West. We
may expect them to correspond with the mag
nihcence of the country they aim to web with
the rail. There were upward OF rightly of these
Railroad projects presented at the last session.
We may Judge from this how many are likely
to be added to the following list
I. Railroad from St. Louis, Missouri, via Little
Rock to Red River rear Fulton. This Road rams
souiheriy half way across Missouri, and IN a disgo-
Raj direction snIirely acTois AIkansas IRON north.
east TO south 81, IN all about 500 miles
2. Road frsm Dubuque in Iowa, lear the north iine
Of the State, 10 Keokuk 10 Iowa In the extreme
south part OF the STATE. This Road runs par ,llei
with the Mississippi, and Is as crooked as rams
horn, TO accommodate everybody. lis length Is
over 300 miles.
8 Road from DAveDpor. on the cas-. line OF the
State Of lsra. westward 20 the ives. border al
Council Blufs-a distance OF $50 miles.
a. Road rom Burlington IA tae sodtn.eis. par. Of
Iowa, LOTIh-weueTly TO Fors Desmoires oa the
DesIDClnes Riyef-etout 100 miles.
s. Road from eass 70 west across the north part III
the State Of Missouri, from Hannibal on the Mssis-
sippi, 10 81 Joseph on the Missouri Riyer225 miles
o Road across the center o. hlissonn, from 81.
Louis 10 some point near IndeI cadence, the west
Ire of TIE Stste-2.0 miles
I Road from the east 10 the ives: line Of Michigan.
beginning a. Lake 81. Clair aud terminating Lake
MIchls an. points Lot yet Determined but road 10 De
located where there the beet lanJs aud the most
OF them Of ccDIse- distance, 225 20 $50 miles
Rod ffOrn q the aide of Nfcht-
sIn, noiheIy alDns Lake Huron To the sauli ste
Mare al The o. oUth Of Lake SUPERIOR thcGce along
tie south shore Of that lake u near is sestern ex
ueHiIty al Montreal River -on'y aoOu, SO miles.
Road from Helena on the Mississippi River,
midway OF the State OF Arkansas. 20 Fort Nth, on
the west Ike Of tba. STATE crossing the State from
tss. 10 wes.-215 miles
10. Rc&d tom tue Mississippi River, opposite
Memphis, Tenn, la soasa- westerly direction
acT,ss the State Of Arkansas 10 the Texas llae-
aooU, $50 mites.
H. Road from Selma in the sontherly half Of Ala
bsma HoiLh through that state 10 the Tennsssoe
River-sbout lis mi,es.
~ Road from Gerard on the line between the
States OF Alabsma and Georgia, south westerly
ACROSS 30 he south Sestcoyner 81 Moblie-25o miles,
10 Road from Milwaukee On Lake Michigan, on
the east aide OF Wisconsin, westward across the
state the Mississippi River on tire most eligible
rcuts"--2n1 miles.
IT, Rssd IRON tho north line Of Illinois, north
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03

from the capital stock Of two ailons of dollars. and
apart from the ono fourth OF the lands granted By
Cor gress both OF which are reserved 10 meet DEF
cisncies Of Interest," would insure TO the bondhod-
ers the punctual payment Of their interest,""
Mr. DaIIas's vote inflicted upon the Union
the Tariff of 1916, under the operation Of
which money has become so scarce In the
West that men now borrow money on mort
gage security at an interest of twenty five
per cent and allow, in addition thereto,
Discount from the face Of the bond. Let this
system continue little longer, and what
will be the value of wild lands, when cleared
and cultivated lands sell, as they will sell,
at less than the cost of clearing them and
preparing them for cultivation' 1t is the
policy of Mr.. Dallas and his friends TO post
pone the evil day, and if they can do so at
the cost Of the millionalrss of London and
Liverpool, they will probably find consola-
ton in the fact that, having delivered the
nation over to the mercy of British capital
lists, it is but fair that the latter should fur
nish, under the guise Of loans, the eontri-
button required for keeping their true and
fast Democratic friends ia power.
In conclusion, we earnestly beg our Hi.
nois friend to lay before his readers this
our answer to his attack on us. and in re-
turn we pledge ourselves to publish the re-
joinder he may see fit to make.
- The above has been in type for some
days, waiting an opportunity for its pubica-
ton. Since it was written we have met
with an account of the great emigration
now going on from Illinois and Indiana to
California and Oregon, ffem which we take
the following extract, to which we beg to
call the attention of our Galena cotem-
porary, as strikingly illustrative of the
benefits derived by the Western States
from their support of the policy Of Msssrs.
Polk and Walker:
This great exodus begins to affect business Sc
rioasly. Rents are falling, and labor advancing.
Landlords are now looking for tenants instead OF
tenants for farms, rs heretofore. Farms on the
great Lawrenceburg bottoms, that last year were
leased at rent Of 4 500 bushels Of com, are this
year offered for GOO bushels and we'll stocked
farms ave for sale in all parts OF the country at
great sacrifices, by persons who are preparing for
California.
Should this state of things continue,
what will be the value Of the land of
the Central Railroad Company five years
hence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03
DIED,

On Monday evening. March /. GEORGE WALKER,
only child OF Robert H. CcIbs,t aged year. four ,nthS
and thirteen days
TIE relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
Thuysdsy. at o'clock p M from the house OF DR. b.
salt, No 81 West 26h-st
On bIcsdsy. March /, ADAM GEIB WALKER, sliss,
son Of Daniel and Mary Ann in tho sixteenth year
The friends Of the family arc invited to attend his fune
raj from No oss Bresdwsy ON Thursday, March 4, at
o'clook =. M., without further Invitation.
On Monday evening, March l, Mrs. ELIZABETH
RRlDAAM, wife Of Lsarance Pridham and eldest
daughter Of David and Sarah Jones. of this city.
Ne xs OF r., slso The Order of Faithful Fellows
Seventh Ward attend the funeral
Wednesday afternoon at O'clock from her late resi-
dence 40 ia Monroe 1t. without further invitation.
Tue ,daI morning. at 10. o'clock Mrs MARY T. LINZ
BURGER, wife OF Mr. J. r. Limburger, II the thirty
second year Of her sge.
The funeral will take place Thursday March at
400 Broadway. The renal1s ne taken to Greenwood
Cemetery fer neeat The relatives aud friends Of the
famS are respectfully invited TO attend without further
Ga Monday. March y Mrs FANNY BURIAL, wife
q Grant Jackson and daughter Of Henry Hoae, Esa
The relatives and nents respectfully requested to
attend her funeral on Thursday next 3oclock NJ
precisely. from 81 Marks Church. in Stuy with
out further invitation.
In Breesiyp, On Tus,day morning. Maschf ALEXAN-
DER BRODiE, native " Scotland aged forty fvs years
The fesds and secuantaAess Of the family are respect
fsy invited TO attend his funeral from hs late
No 100 HtdtoA-av Ga Wedns sdsy afternoon, March at
et O'Clock. wlthG ut further invitation.
In b tmoxs City, Feb. %, Nm. DAVIS Of Standard
Conn sssd about fifty yeas.
~ stamford papers please COPY.
Az Hamburg, Germany, sutdenly, of apoplexy on the
Professor Theodore Bame formerly Of 81 John
Ce,iess. Nsw-wmdsOr, Maryland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03

KEkrucKY.-The Wing State Conven-
ton, which met at Frankfort, Feb. Ii. Hon.
Chiffon Allan, presiding, chose LESLIE COMBS,
of Fayette Hon. JOHN F. BELL, OF Boyle Col.
john s. WILLIAMS, of Clarke Hon. PHILIP
TRIPLETT, Of Dayiess, as Delegates at large 10
the Wing National Convention, with five id.
ditional Delegates from each Congressional,
District.
Hon. JAMES +. ROBINSON, of Scott, and Will
LIAM PRESTON, Of Louisville City, were nonl-
mated for Electors at large. District Electors
|. Lucian Anderson, of Graves ii. John ).
Mcfarland, of Daviess ILL., John G. Rogers, Of
Barren w. Thomas T.. Bramlette, of Clinton !,
" John l.. Helm, of Hardin; VI. c. +. Bur.
nam, Madison VII. John Rodman, Oldham !,
VIII Garrett Davis, Bourbon TX. Leander M.
Cox, Fleming X. John s. Morgan, Kenlon !;
and an Assistant Elector in each County. The
resolutions were communicated by telegraph
The following names TO constitute the State
Central Wing Committee, viz: James Harlan
Orlando Brown, A. G. Hodges, w. 7. Herndon.
John B. Temple, Jacob Swigcrt, and Thomas
d. Tilford.
A resolution, naming Cincinnati and the 18th
OF June, for the time and place of meeting Of the
Wing National Convention, was amended by
the insertion of Louisville as the place, aud
adonted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03

IOtdl
Here we see that BY the payment to the
Building Association of only ST. more than
he would have paid to the landlord, A actu-
ally pays for above one-third the cost of the
house and lot by the time the Association
is ready to dissolve. Or, if he can manage
to save S72 year more, and take two more
shares in the Association, he may, in the
same time, pay for the entire property with
yearly outlay of only $40 beyond what
he would otherwise have paid for rent only.
That is to say, by economizing Sl2l month
from his present expenses, he may, before
his children have grown up, become the
owner of house worth $4,000. This we
take to be fair illustration Of the working
Of such an Association, when well managed
and favored with good fortune, according
to the calculation of those now in operation
liz this City.
1t is in the promise of such benefits that
the stimulus is to be found which is prompt
ing the working classes to the organization
of these Societies. How faithfully they
Will keep their obligation as borrowers may
be judged from the fact that in one AssO-
citation which has been four years in exist
ence in this City, we are assured that not a
single case has occurred in which it has
been necessary for the Society to take pos
session Ofthe property mOrtgaged to it. Eve
ny borrower has paid his dues and interest in
season. The desire for independence, the
thirst to become the proprietor of ones own
house and lot, is found amply sufficient to
keep men in that course of economy and
punetuality which their duties to the SOcie-
ty render necessary.
The immense advantages which the COM
munity at large is sure to reap from
scheme that produces such results as these,
cannot be too highly estimated. We do not
suppose that the plan at present adopted is
in every respect faultless. Indeed, it is our
present impression that it might be essential
ly improved by rendering it more nearly like
that now generally used in England. There
the borrower is enabled to obtain money at
much cheaper rate. Still, if its cost
here be higher, the rate of house-rent from
which it frees him is higher yet, so that his
benefit is about the same here as there. But
it is not now our intention to consider what
are the best principles and methods for the
formation and management of Building
nor what improvements ought
to be made on the plan adopted by those in
this City. To that subject we shall recur
in future article.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03
Moae WET Goops.-The extensive sale

of Wet Goods at G. III. BoDINy's still continues. G 81.
IODINE purchased at aucoa Saturday ls,g asssr-
mspt Of Wet Goods for about third value Iaese
sools viii be disposed OF ct small advance from invoice
Ss These goods of 800 pieces Table Daaask at
& Sd IS and Is Cd per yard-worth .s to s. 3e9 pieces
ahirtipe Linens Is cd and &c. per yard-worh s. to
a :: 1900 warped Quilts, only Ss-wo.th 80 3o cases
fne white ehirng Musln, only 3D. black and coiored
lks vs,y cheap All descriptions Of Laen, Towetns,
Napkin Hspdkercdiefs &c, &C. Come early II you wish
70 rnrcsase Gods cheap. g. M B0DINE.
"a an No. 3e3 Grand-st cor. Orchard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03

the seller requiring $500 to be paid down.
leaving the rest on bond and mortgage for
ar indefinite term. A has two shares in a
Building Association be goes TO the month
Iy meeting and redeems them at premium
of s40O each, making sSc0, which ne gets
for the two. With this he buys the house,
the Trustees of the Association having first
satisfied themselves that the propertyis full
" worth its cost, and that it will rent for
enough to keep it in repair, pay the taxes,
insurance, interest AID monthly dues upon
the two shares redeemed, in case A should
fail to pay them. AS account will then
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03
~ We would call attention to the sale
TwrNrY VALUABLE HOUSES AND LoTs AT


AUCTION invite the attention of and others
10 the AL of vapahe Real Estate by ANTHONY BLEEcK
ER THIS DAY ct o'clock at the Merchants Exchange,
consisting five first class story brick Houses and Lots
known A Nos 49, 49, 1855 1883 h 81 near the 9Th
av DHe sery first class Houses and Lots ON 25tn st.,
souih side, commencing $50 feet east Of SHAY four
story brick Housss and Lots known Nos l23. 49, iT
and la9 23h-st near 7Ih All the above Houses are
finished in elegant style with all modern improvements
Also the House aud Lot No 80 Columbs-s St Title per
feet and sale positive Maps of the above DO had at
the auction rooms, No. Broad u. li813]
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03
Csr.T BARGAINS in CARpETrNG. -PETre

a. 4 HUMPHREY, No. 379 Broadway. corner of White:
~ IN order make for their sorhg purchases aud
will sell the balance of their winter STOCK
with large purchase at the late large auc ION
~ consisting Of rich Velvet Tapestry Brussels Three
lv and CarpeHg at IS cent ess than fornsr
ny,cea Housekeeptrs ana others should avail themselves
fth;s onpoftuutY for obts great bargains 28flw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03
HosIEey BY THE CASE OR DOZEN

HOsIERY BY THE CASE OR DOZEN
Relieving that stock Of Hosiery ss.s Of styles well
sdsytsd give sati faction 10 the retail trade we are anx-
ious tbat dealers should KNOW IT, Call and eIanine see
believing and be- ewing ia near neghbor purchase
jpe lnSl RAY & ADAMS. No. 81 william, near Pine st.
~ We would call attention to the sale
of valssble Lots and Improved Property DO made y
r. H. LUDLOW on WEDNESDAY. March 8 1914 az ~
o'clock u the Merchants Exchange. consisting Of
Two Houses and Lots. Nos $50 and l52 Sulvan-st
Oss House and Lot, No lt+ Hammond st.
-Four Lots on 7th-av., " l.. corner OF 18th St.
Two Lots On 25th-st, neu 7ih av;
Two Lots on 7th av between 55th and 56th-sts.
Two Lots on 9Th av., between 3Sth and 39th-sts
One Let on 25th. st between 9th and 10Th. avs
One Lot on 26th ST.. between 9th and lOihaW.
vsmst mat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
NEw.YoRK, WEDNESDAY. MARCH }.
w Congress was not in session yester-

" C0ngress was HUs tn scsStoH
day, having gone on visit to the Baltic.
In the Legislature, the chief feature
was report in favor OF modification of the
laws in regard to divorces and to alter the usury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03

n Great inducements are offered to all
those Who wish to purchase Real Estate Long Island
CHAs WOoD No yes Brosdway sels Farms Of ten acres
more Of good Land end Village Lots in shares all pay
able in small iEsallments S23 will purchase fine loca-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-03
MARRIED..

On Tuesday. March Q. by Rev. e. F. Hatfield, Mr..
ALBERT G. NASH Of Bridgeport, Conn, and Miss
HENRIETTA B. TUCKER Of New Haven