davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18
SALAMANDrR SAFss 1t appears that The

1919 .. vsrde red hy the Jaroys az She WCres far en-
5000 X the lsts iIitu backed by the puDic
ssiousy with seae the manufacturers of Ion Safes
NesrIr Marvin Tag, in tier advertisement, ma! 3m
guilty gross vioat OF the ruth when say 5eer
syIns certificates Of es3T Ill MentT9ss NO izEu
Ion .sf Jobs j. Watkins, no ia FnlLon-Gt ana s.a.e-
exf facts that looks DaDerS and money OIL Joh
Lockw and messrs Fisher Rosnsoa were preserved
IN nv Safes at the goat h,s Of Liberty asd Mas
ssu-sts) used the follo~iss language
Having made upross0ests within the last lew teeIs
upon Wders Pssnt sHlsn andsr Safer, ~ WHICH 90.
tanned the medal at the worlds Fair, now guarantees ali
safes made hsvJs on as maker INC o'hei
be genuine to be Ere rreoi a. ei.as
Now wherein dces the visleros oftruth EXIST As sell
Safes Of ether exchange Tor my genuine
kayihs among o,seSs wro nas nc reht 70
makaa Wdsrs Patent Sss asndeT) a0d as am no. Wiling
TO take the responsiblsy or IIss my reputation m
Of Safes take the uton TO proec my ssu sho
guard the psblic 8gan.t the imDoson % pplbg usen
eyeTy gepuse sa smslder eae ny make IN metal e'-
tiers. SILas G. HERRIka Jsssr ,.n.
IL any prefers other mas ora eae tHsy he A. ony
10 select and cannot secoe 1e OF oteepSOp' a.
SAFE sell bears tn II the nasers iDreeno 70 tue
letter addressed to on, Mf marsin las me- say Ifon
was ope pnrchased Of A. MaIvn, Will sae nfepis'
that paragraph appeared 10 Prodftnos p.pef ~ 'us
iglg ss,us that the jewefy Fl Mes-rs Potter was pre-
carved = the late fire of Herring ga saes
Supposns il vas OF my male az sta ed. puosheaH
a. Appeared Ia IL Pr, der paDeT bat subsequently
6afes lila esly made aud ~fuly sold BY Maryn
and used n violation Of he pat Mt laws oy roser uons
an Infringement spcn Whdes Patent OF which the excis
sire risht had besp secured TO r the mhs anu
ipe Of said 6afe in the State Of pess
renupe except yZed TO DO MADE ano SOLO Dy
ELIAS &. HERRING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18

The best journals Of Mexico, such as the
Monitor Republican,, hold up colonization
as great remedy for the maladies of that
unhappy Republic. The land is rich, they
exclaim, nature has endowed it with fertility
and mineral treasures unsurpassed, aud no.
where is there better climate. BRING in
immigrants, populate the country, establish
new branches of industry, increase the pro-
ductiOns of labor, and thus new sources If
revenue and power will be opened ,uf.
cient TO meet the public debt, support the
government, and carry the nation forward 70
aprosperous and respectable condition.
But how immigrants are 70 be induced 70
60 to Mexico, we are not informed. II
seems to be taken for granted that the
natural attractions and advantages Of the
country viii suffice to bring them. The
fact is overlooked that men who migrate do
not seek for the fairess climes and richest
soils, but for good markets, low taxes. and
asecure state Of society. They go where
hels labor is sure of employment, aEd they
SURE Of enjoying its product. Prosperity,
progress. power attract thsn, TO. s..po,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18
The Core Of ,he Ram Ouc.,,on.

We hear much talk of the Maine Law as
interfering with mems natural rights, sub
jectipg them to inquisitorial searches, re-
ducing the profits of landlords, breaking up
the business Of distillers, &c, but no man
has ever yet asserted, SO far as we have
seen or heard, that Crime, Misery, Pauper-
ISM. Vasrancy and the other fearfully in
cressing Social evils Of cur time, would be
Increased by the passage of the act de-
manded Of our Legislature by the prayers
OF over 100000 petitioners. On the con-
trary, If the Rumsellers themselves were
examined successfully ard compelled to
make answer on oath, - Do YOU not believe
that oai Jails, Prisons, and Poor Houses
'woulo beiargely depOpalated BY the PASSAGE
of the Nlaiae Law ?'-we believe msior,tv
of them would be constrained to an wer
we do.l'
CT hat avail, then, are vsgue abstrac-
TORS IN the presence Of such fearful f.c.s
as the Rum Traffic invo!vesl Men in thou
SANDS ne burning up their bodies and bara-
ing out their souls with the liquid madness,
which 6Jls their homes nth uosaeaka..s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18
IMPOSITION. - Somebody in this City,

IMPOSITION. - Somebody in this City,
who furnishes news by telegraph to some OF our
morning contemporaries Of Boston, palmed of
upon them yesterday dispatch dated A. NJ,
stating that the steamer Canada, with four days
later news from Europe, had come up the bay
about midnight and anchored off IN the river. -
at is very dark" says this gay deceiver, "and
The ice runs strong that it is impossible for
boat to board her tonight" The consequence
was that business was suspended at Boston yes
terday morning, because the merchants were
expecting to receive the European news, and
would not operate till they knew its tenor. The
author of the dispatch is probably the same
rogue who has once or twice reported at the
South and West the arrival of the steamer at
Halifax with intelligence of the most startling
character. Journals that do not want to be
humbugged and to be made to humbug their
readers, would do well to cut his connection
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1852

ton or decay. Hence they flock to the
United States and avoid Mexico and the
South American republics, and will con-
tinue so to do.
Mexico can never hope to recover from the
diseases that threaten her with national dis
solution by means of foreign additions to her
polulation. She must first cure herself,
and get strength of her own, and then she
may offer inducements to emigrants. But
as long as she is sickly and feeble they will
resort to other shores in preference.
If Mexico is to be saved, it must be
by laying an unsParing hand on her many
abuses and sources of corruption, by
abolishiDg religious intolerance, by estab'
fishing popular education, and above all
by building up varied home industry
Whether even the beginning of such re :
forms can be made, is doubtful. There
fore, it is doubtful whether the Mexican
nation can be rescued from falling to pieces,
though we would fam hope it might. Its
destruction would be calamity and source
of evil to all America.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18


u Day before yesterday heavy silk
house in this City, which has especially
cultivated the Southern trade, and which
was one of the Simplest wOrshippers of the
divinity Of slave-catching and an eminent
support of the famous Union Safety Com
mittee, went by the board. The liabilities
were large, and the failure is understood to
be bad one.
Nor is this house alone in this retributive
calamity. Many of the prominent dry
goods establishments which went in for
Southern patronage at the time when Castle
Garden was in all its glory, and when the
Union was to be saved by shouting for the
Fugitive Slave Law, have fallen victims to
their patriotism, and have smashed up by
reason Of too much Of that custom for which
they made sacrifices so considerable.
Meanwhile another large silk house,
which was violently assailed aHd made the
special object of prescription because its
principles were not kept in market as
we'll as its merchandise, has done thriv-
ing and substantial business and is in the
enjoyment of unimpeachable prosperity and
credit.
Far from us the thought of recalling such
facts in order to exult over private misfor-
tune. But in this case the disaster cannot
claim to be private it is the fruit of too
large share in great public speculation;
and it is pregnant with lessons of wisdom,
especially for beginners in commerce who
need to be warned against the danger of
making patriotism and principle also mat
ter of traffic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to the New-York Tribune.
xxxIId CONGRESS-. First Session.

SENATE WASHINGTON. Feb. II, 1851.
The CHAIR laid before the Senate COM
municstion from the Secretary Of the Ire isury IN
closing statement Of the stock held by the United
States In the Louisville aud Portland Canal
LETTER PROM KOssUrH.
The CHAIR land before the Senate a letter
from Kossuth, dated Cincinnati. FEB. IA, 1852, ad
dressed to him. which states that not being In
vited in the diplomatic forms of the United Safes
he respectfully directed his farewell 10 tae Ptesi-
dent, with request that IL might be laid before
Congress, Since then he has been informef, oy the
Secretary of State that such could not be done, and
the Secretary Of State had suggested that copies oil
the letter might be sent 20 each House OF congress
Actirg upon this. he addresses 70 the Senate the
following copy Of his letter TO the President OF the
United States:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.
LxAaY & Cos STYLE IN QuARrERLY
EXCELSIOR !-BzEBr g. Co, Fasl

Fxorts,oRl-BzxBr& Co, Fashionable
u.s,., Es Iss Broatway respectfully solicit the s.tsh
lion then patrons public sssSss e n tr SS
yashion for genElemen's RA,s wncn e O., feel as
sursd that ikis sJe ss e iAs srsuass
ing community and mi insus lhs sa" n Ia 81 aev
.ne ~ ~. 10 acs fdops viii BE- furnished a, ths
All Al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18

1T is NOT ron DAY, BUT FOR ALL
ZINE "bfys yERvIs's Cod CANDY still continues is use
fune IS In cases Coughs Colds Hoaseness Sore Ihfoa
Wboepipe Cough. Aghms 40 Sold by hrs W JBRvIs,
No 3SG Bfosdwav: Zisbef Philadelphia Reddng Bot
ton Gilman, wasbiDs,eD; Wight Co, New-Creans
an BY druggists eeneI ally. iIiN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18

TREMENDOUS SAcRiFIcE Great reduc-
zion 10 pess Of English and American Three plv and In.
gram CApsls So, al The famous Garrett Establishment Of
HIRAM ANDERSON, No. 20 Be~eFy Ele5r OF Cloths q,
y Do saS 20 per ysid Also, elexast Satin flushed
FLOR Oil Cloths Syseas wide, NJ 70 prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18
sEw-YoRK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. ALBANY, Tuesday, FEB. H. 70"
Mr.. CooLgY presented the memonsI
the seansns Fund and Retreat, for power ~ n'A'
loan.
Mf. UPHAM presented petition ~
Law to prevent roobenes under tAe system OF h''''
HsuTai-ce -
MIR. BzRKMAy presented memonn
from Columbia College, for permission to msA''"
tain property available al
Mir. McMURRAy presented memona
from tie Faculty CT the New-i ork UniversiV" w
appropriation. a,t
Mr.. Beach gave notice Of bill Prs'cn'
the UnaulhoIized Circulation Of Banks. >. 4
Also, Of bill for the better securLI ~
Policy Holders. organized uncer the Genera iA'-
ance Law. -, hi.
Mr.. BEEKNAN introdurg = bill 70 so0''
ish licenses ard regulate tine .sl4 'rs spunT
The bill TO incorporatT s"e yJham os''
seisiiy was passed. .;os
The Senate went into Executive Session
After coming out c. Ex~~rtiye Ses', -.
The bill for the relief Of ' afeysaiy Phm~
o. SEED and the Senate adjor'r q
ASSEMBLY
Mr.. HuTcHNs reported against the P''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18

SPRIra CLoTuIra, CHEAP.-Just re-
csived 0cs business Coats ut 81 900 fOck aud ss
Goats S. pair fancy Cashmere Panaloons, $z %
each 1900 Silk and Cashmere Vests. 81 each few
rich lined OveTcoas SO EACH corner Of Nassau aud Beck
mar. sts LEvIE REGAIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18
" Its genial ministrstion is delicious

CALIFORNIA GoLD.ASpecimens, Quartz
and Sard, bought by " SOLOMON Co Gold and Silver
Rehusu sno Asssy'ss Sweep Smetsrs and cleaners OF
elythh minerals and all Known substances that contain
the above metals Old ged SILVER diamonds and precious
stones bought; jewelers. and si'vemmhs sweeps ores
Ann a.. NeW-York i3l lNMW&Sh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18

~ FOWLER & WILLS, Phrenolosists and
sshlishsn. Clinton Hall, No. 81 Nassau IT, Ssw.York
aud No l<1 XkShnsfsn- 81, RSsisn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18

MARCH 26.-Through Tickets for San
Frsncss. hence BY New Ysk asd San rrsnesc, Steam
sAp Line Tbs books opeo and tickets for sale
Scr the spleucd steamship United hates to Chagres and
Winfield Scott. fnm Panama to SaA FIancco. Appy only
10 DAVIS. BROOKS Co, Gene IA Agents,
No. IS Bearer ST.
JONES { JOHNSON. No % Nall-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18

~ 500 Reward viii be paid any per-
con who viii SAP they have used the Isda rubber
and AIs for salt ihes asd cAssped hands With act ,u-
mediate relisf tielefron. They make tAe hssds ssf
white. and delicate Tor sale ~ 90 s7 ant 2sa Rrese-
way, and BY all Rubber dealers. ld1s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18
~ Mrs. IrRvls's Cold Candy is as IA

nisr in ts mouths Of the cough ridden as household
words The asthrnatc gaps for it the ceasumptve
mhss suistle. bloc dess. weak white smile. as he
stretches his pale hand for its
Sold by Mrs W JEWS, NO 366 Broadway, and by
drug rat eererally l7fH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
,n, p1urDING LOTS at PRIVATE


sAIE-Op the banks Of thu Huds'n River q IN, n,
. .;,- xiilare Of Iouk-rs, for only 81 ana w.
nSI, =, ol,T,p two hauds-ne Dwelling ho1s-.-cosi
en- 70 cJ-vifhouf additions. cost The uad---igr.d
80 Co. ale hv subscription, torty-e-ht Binding Los
- 80, rsrt OF the village ot fonkers cailrd Genwooa'
iinr immediately tie banks OF the HE1son ~,
IL ,ros, hesnfifn part Of me whole village. I@es-
L., ave tie most desirable OF any now offered o- ST.
md from their location mnst rapidly incTele IN W.
XLsrs i the most convenient place OF residence n ne
.,cinty OF the city Il is only ha AZ houTs rlde eI
a. 16.on River Railroad. from the 5is.si. sltion sni
% ave runpin- both continually /; can also be
ecS bv stesnboat several tunes day Il Il PROPOSE 20
S;snose ~ the above Lots the following terms Two
80 sphs-autial and webu Houses 20 be bail, on
los NO. and - a cost Of 81 V each IS
III h. recsved for tie fs lots and when the whole num-
t- are subscribed for the subscribers viii meet tozetheT
and divide the lots among Themselves IN such mlanei
~ saIl srree uror and whoever shall obtain Lots Nos
81 bs rso be entitled 20 the Houses TO BE- built on .cn
ots SIS 10 be paid at the time OF subscription ant %
time pevous 20 the division OF ths Lots The balance
nav remain Oh bond and noEsge for three years Maps Of
,bs rroperv VIII be shown and further particulars made
known BY applying TO the subscnbgr, $1,000,
- ~ ALBERT II. NICOLAY,
Real Estate ard General Auctonee!,
No 20 Wal-s., Manhattan Bank BniIdiaz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
Real estate for Sale.
. HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT-Togt

A HANDSOME COUNIRl SEAI-l992 s.t. !.
N Of with Water.Power ADJOINING sufhcen' 70 ui g
i Manufacturing establishment. There are u ares Of
,h. ,v best Of land with fine apple orchard tnat p'o
dcd yer 40 barrels of choice winter fruit rms
I tt eyr years old containing eleven rooms and cel-
lar the man part is 60 feet front and "a fee; deep two SO
r,s with wing l6 by 10 feet Il story ana os5ens. ~
vel ~ 6rst.rats so not feet from the Aloe
door Good barn a by 81 feet excellent GARDEN T I'm
srswberries rasybernes goosebses furran,s &C b
bouse is very Handsomely situated on rising srouI -,
sbp four acres surface This place is situated IN the ~
erlv rsrt OF Sorne1sown about A. miles from -
oc.s and o. miles easterly from Peeksll Inc pace
oreth,r with the waierpOwer and factory 80 by 4oieet'
And three stories is offered for s5@r my E
nan desired Happled for Immediately the stocI nay,
s,g uterss &c OF the present occupant can pe -1 al
L,y me Ipouire OF JAMES Z. MILLER cor OF henry
"a Pacific BroOlyu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
NANCING ACADEMY.-Simor 4. CHER.

4 tANt lNt ~ AlJEM .->ibnOr y. UflEh-
- AHDI. assisted by Msdsme GHERARDl. respectfully
b,gs inform ms patrons and the public that his DIncng
Acad, my No 8l Broadway will be opened for the Tecep
pupils Saturday Oct 10. Days OF ulrion for
loung Ladies rsd Masters rdEcsdays and >atud days aud
Mouoay- aud THURSDAYS al o'clock NJ. Evening c,sss
ort,,reine Tuesdays aud FRIDAYS att PM Privats lee
families ;r be gwen aud class ate ndei
schools and academies All communications addressed n
No oil Broadway viii be promptly attended TO- Sources
gwen . usual
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
frrnitnre, Sc.
ENAMELED FURNITURE WA

ENANIELED FL RNITURE WARp
IL HOUSE. No SO Broadway corner Of spunxst "a
MATHEWS respectfully notifies his old pstrons sns -
ubic generally. tia, the firm Of MATHEWS GiLLfEs
dissolved the ID day OF October, 1852 lie tass.
opportunity OF sincerely thanking his freaSs
have hitherto literally pa;ronised his continued es. :,
Ilcese them. and begs a. inform them tnai be has orne
rev coIsrfnership with GEORGE Is. STACY, upholrs.
suo role sale Feather snd Mattress Dealer ADD M,su
turef for TIE purpose Of carrying ou a- exteay
n an the contracted hints Of the A.c firm would x,x Il,
ENAMELED FURNITURE BUSINEsS -"
in connection with Cottage Parlor ATTIC and kchea y,-
tuie Feathers Mattresses and Bedding in general
MATHEWS & STACY
fater themselves tina; the well known reputation Of
MATHEWS THE practical artist and leading partner In L.
late nr as combining superiority Of workmanship sn,a
ness rci Ne 81 elegance Of design vol as srpcFbaes a
finish will be sufficient guarantee Tor future px,roasr,
Several rev styles Of Southern Furniture tproaounced i,
conno,eurs 20 suTpAs any thns We, IN tie ra6e are
beng introduced Their stock OF Enaneled Furture v1
30 found 10 comprise the largest most Vafed and ee asso
ed IN the United Stc,essll of their own n&naiaetnre
NJ ) rcpuds,e the pAfTy puts OF offering teir gooa.
. 8 per cent cheaper than any others having vet 70 ela
that 30 much prof, be made 10 begin with BY far "a
honest dealing They introduce themselves as inea Of my
years experience in the irade in al It's branches and ca
iense any comparison III any otter respectable hnn
IS 10 quslii- next as 10 prioe. ., 60.
Remember No SO Broadway, opposite me ~ Niclos
Hotel and Col,amOre House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
NOR SALE-The two-story House and Lot

il tplesSauily situsted) in Cumberisads Brookyn az
hou norih Of afayetfeay TIE east sde On he nrs
Aor there are ryo parlors tearoom. kitchen BATHROOM
and pan,rie.; on second story two rOos aud BEDROOM also
bedroom IL the The house has been eaii two years
and complete order The present. e"neI sells IN eSIse
oue,ce sf removing out OF the State. Inquire Of M
GOODALi ninth house north. in same street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
Dantina Schools.
NCING ACADEMY-HEYRY MEYEN

nANCING ADEMY-iIENRY MEYEN
~ respectfully informs his friends and the puh iat bee
VIII open bis ncly Academy at Nos IN and l99 NliSors.
on WEDNESDAY, Oct. H. Ho Will also reopen his
School III No ~ Nllliam-st, (Shaksprr- Hol,.l on
TUESDAY. Oct T. Every variety OF neT Dances wli b.
introduced, particularly the "Mcyun Quadre and " Le
Figaro" S0irrcs and Balls usual Dlys OF Tuition, at
" alktr-st. every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, and
a the Shakspcre Hotel every TUESDAY aud FRIDAY.
tor further particulars and references call above from
4toBPM at bis residence No. 81 Houdon-st, second
bock irons BroadwaN dAily. uIl O.cIOck.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
HENRY WELLS and his SISTERS Mad
.n-n u GIAAELLLeL 40 AnEN Ny L. ID ANCING

NTTN II NFIf
Ne GO Broadway viii open lst Ocriier Their mothOd
tsncug hes T-ce, ed universal probation Combined
through AL it- variations the exercises iDr developing
the muscular power oi young scholars found highly benc
tcM Tie Of acquiring elegance and easy style
DOB dancing Is reduced q comprehensive rules
simply explained ard thoroughly taught 10 step properly
in walking order 10 obtain pleasant and graceful MEN,
on II each lesson End everything observed that
vii upsu the pupil dguied aud noble department.
Iugnre further No the Academy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
Tor SALE or to LET-Two splendid first

Il class H0uses Nos 10 and I5l est Zst between IN
and shsvs They replse with all the modern improve
,rents and ready for occupancy. laqur Of T. CHAR
TIERS SLysrraye NAaE.sstsgy, No. - NcEs.zs:.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
TOR SAFE. near STAMFORD. Connecticut

IL A FARM. OF COUNTRYSIDE, containing aoOut ,
acre. If excellent land well wooded and wateF1d yns
.u half mile from the village, the sound and about
ten minutes walk from the NsHsyan Railroad sSstlon
The tweNnxhouse pleasantly situated eomnodious .ad
in Sr,trare order For Particular inquire Of Nh RUFCS
WARDWELL at Stamford. Of X. 5. ROWLEt, No.
90 RrssJway New.lork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
TOR SALE AT MOUNT VERNON-Lots

Il s and g7s; Io29 IN feet inches trout and
and within minutes walk OF the depot. and beaniifal
building site; gS i. 100 feet by M and good building lot
Apply to JOHN MAGulRE. Kniekereocker stage Once,
or on Lot 80 on 3d-sv- Mount Vernon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
COR SALE or EXCHANGE for CITY

Il PROPERTY-A frst-class FARM highly improved OF
100 arr in WescEes.er County, II miles tror TIE Hudsa
River Depot AZ Snz Sing Sid Farm produces fifteen nun
dred dollars worth Of hay annually besides great aouni-
snce ot gam apples sc lGge House. Barns, &c,
stock and Farming Utensis slo for sale The lowest pree
for the Farm is Eighteen thousand Dollars Inquire OF
GEORGE McCORD. No IS Wilian-st- aud SAMUEL
M ~ Wall-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
A VILLAGE FARM for SALE.-For sale,

IA adjoining the village plot OF Waupun, Fsm cohtAn-
ing so scres nd farrn i capable OF producing annually
Eve thousand bushels OF ran and of keeping and
winter $50 head horses and cattle The village OF wan
mn on,;ns about SOG inhabitants il thriving and heal
ty AZ any portion Of New-Englund There Is Raroad
nov, building within one mile of said farm which wall com
Inunjcate with Boston aud NewiOrk Fifty In-e oil II s
exrscted 10 be ready the this fall When TINS Han
road is completed winch will be in the course OF one year
neTson leaving Waupnn can reach Boston Newi0rk IN
ortvight hours The State Pr located here Terms
bers For particulars inquire by mail or otherwise OF
FARNAM i. SUMNER, Waupun Fond du Lac County
WlscCngn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
Tor SALE-A valuable Mill-stream, suff.

cien to carry -four Bun Mistonts and not easily al
ected by drOuihs rtshei IL Is situate upon The Long
Island Railroad Il miles Newlork and three miles
from tide IL good situation Tor any business car
ned on by water power together with 10 acres OF and
20 under cultivation. For particulars inquire OF j.
I'LL NISTIN Nc. No 9a broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
MAST MORRISANIA vILLAGE.-About

IL 80 Lots (rcmaining unssld) varying III size from one
most favorable Ten per cent down a'd balance on
or before March 1854 Title perfect These lots occupy
yerv healthy aud beautiful location and IN in We" OF
The Fast River and in the immediate vicinity Of the resi-
depcs several of the wealthy and respectable citizens
OF Wesichese r County Also fine fishing within one lirfer
of mile Several houses building AMI lots selling
rapidly For maps and other information apply 10 ID b.
WIN1ON Nc. 5 Tryon-row, Harlem Railroad Ohce,
Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-15
EOR SALE-Fonr acres Of Ground in the

village of Paramount adjoining the village OF horrs-
an in pOfs Of IS by 80 feetdistant one-haf nile from tne
Opt Apply to AUGUSTUS P. WOODRUFF, West
Farms adjoining the premises