davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-04
THIRTY SECOND CONGRESS.

MONDAY, Jan. 26th.- Senate.-Mr. Hale pre-
sented two petitions for The repeal of the Fugitive
Slave Law and The Abolition of Slavery in the
District of Columbia.
The resolutions presented few days since BY
Mr.. Clarke, in favor of the doctrine of Non. Iuer-
venlion. were made the special order for Wednes.
Gay week.
Home.-A petition was presented asking the
establishment ola Branch Mint in New York
Also petition asking notifications in the existing
tariff.
The discussion of this Mexican indemnity bill
was then resumed.
TUEsDAY.-ln the Senate to dav petition was
presented from Capt. Vanderbilt, proposing to car
ry the San Francisco mail across the Isthmus for
the sum of $250,O0O per month.
In the House, the discussion on the resolution
to give the census printing to editors was resum-
WEDNESDAY, Senate.-Mr Cass presented the
proceedings OF meeting in Detroit urging The pas
sage of the resolution now before Congress, aulho-
rizng The President to open correspondence with
the British Government TO effect the release of the
Irish exiles. Messrs Cass, Hale and Butler spoke
on the subject
The resolution in reference to the Compromise
"N'S ''"S '"S" "hS" "P1 anu A'ofio oPohe III
opposition to it.
House.-The House continued the debate upon
the mode of paying the Mexican indemnity claim.
Several propositions were rejected-one of which
provided for its payment in the manner most ac-
ceptable to the government Of Mexico.
The bill for the relief of the Cuban prisoners
sent to Spain and pardoned was under considera-
ton during the day, in Committee of the Whole.
Mr.. Giddings made speech in favor Of" interyen-
ton" and submitted resolutions on the subject.
Senate.-Mr. Shields offered an
amendment to the resolution relating 10 the Irish
ex:les. Mr.. McRae. Of Miss, addressed the Senate
in opposition 10 the Compromise resolution.
House The bill for the relief of the Cuban
prisoners, was passed. A bill was reported mod-
flying the Postage Law Of last session. Nothing
else Of interest.
FRIDAY.-In the Senate, Mr.. Pratt, a
memorial for the establishment Of line of steam
ers between Baltimore, Norfolk and Liverpool.
Mr.. Bradbury offered a resolution directing in
quiry into the abuses practised on passengers trav-
cling on the California mail steamers. 1t was a.
dopted.
The House was engaged with the private calen-
der.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-04

M. Kossulh was still. 10 Pitisbarg onthe 22th
IT., and had CONCLUDED to remain till Saturday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-04

N5p The editor of the Charlottesville Id
Oeafs has added up the vote for Governor
4 the late election and makes JOHNSON
majority 6,795. Deducting 40 from this
'esult for the counties not retained, ana
MS majority is $3.50.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-04

%. We are requested to call the atten-
lion of the corporate authorities to the pres
est condition of the Hay Scales. Heavy
complaints are made from the country from
lack of weight, although the Weigh Master
faithfully executes bis duty. Ii is believed
shat the scales are seriously out OF order.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-04

IMPRoVEMENT,-The Masonic Fraterni-
tv of this place, having purchased the brick
building on Main Street, lately the proper
" of JAMES B. HILL, Decd, are about tc
fit it up in handsome style for the use Of
their order. The building will also con-
tain commodious room which is designed
10 be let out for exhibitions, lectures, &c
By the way, what has become OF the Town
Hall, which was projected more than yeal
ago? And while we are on the subject Of
public improvements, we take the liberty Of
suggesting that town clock, is more need
ed in this corporation than any article oil
furniture we are acquainted with.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-04

.@s+ A correspondence between the late
Governor of Virginia and the Duke of Wei
lington has been published. In November
last, Gov. FLOYD sent the Duke by the
hands of two young Virginians, bronze
copy of the gold medal voted by the State
to Gen. Scorr, at the same time writing
him an appropriate note. WELLINGTON re-
plies, expressing his thanks for the present
and says, SIN common with the world at
large, l read with admiration the reports oil
the operations of Gen. SCOTT and SIM
cerely rejoice that the State OF Virginia mas
noticed them by this token Of admiration
The Dukes letter is written wholly IN
his own hand, and is very difficult t. deci-
,>bor
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-02-04

the trial 0i Runaway ana olneIs cd'i"o' oo YUM
menced The grand jury has been in session since
Monday--a respectable and intelligent body of men,
and am inclined to think from all can see and
hear. they will do their duty.
The large majority Of people through the coun
ties have been in, except IN DauPhln, look upon
the free negro population here as great nuisance
and are in favour Of sumo legislative enactment, Il
prevent any further immigration into The State
A majority of the commitments 10 the County
prison here are of that class generally -especialy
from the Western end Of the County, about Co
lumbia. e.
disapprove of the tone of the leading Wing pa
per in this place, on the subject OF the Fugitive
Slave law. The attempts 10 arrest iuglllves, &c,-
terming all from the States Of Maryland and Vir'
GINA, engaged in any attempts OF that sorl Kid
napper., men stealers, &c.
/ would have been grallfled to have had II IN
nv puwer to have visited large MoravIan settle
ment about eight miles North OF this, in Warwick
township, called Lilz. Ii has been celebrated FOL
a great while for The excellent male and female
schools under their management, similar to those
of Bethlehem which used To be patron2ed from ouI
County. It is conceded by those in whose opinion
have confidence, that no better schools are found
in the State The property of The town is held IL
common by the Moravians. They exercise ri
Gid morality and carefully exclude every body
who will moi conform strictly to their manner d
living. Consequently the morals of the pupils art
strictly guarded
The division of the counties into townships here
result in producing considerable rivalry sometimes
between the citizens of each-but rivalry in
farming, that often enures to the general benefit
The distinction too is always k pt up in register
inn their names. or introducing one another To
stranger. Piqua Townships conceded to be thu
hes, land and the finest farmed township in tn,
County. Lands are 81 high here, many think %
amigraling, and there would be stronger propensi
~ to 90 to Virginia, but for encounterng slavery
which almost every one as matter Of course, fee
prejudice against.
Would that our farmers would initiate the ex
cellent spstem Of farming here, aad ieel safe II
saying that The system of lining the!. land, is
the very fyupdslion Of their success. LduublRot
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28
CAnPIITI.NGS !
BOSTON MARCH,, 1852.

ME have now in Store aud are constant
~ y r., EWING our Stock ol
GOODS FOR SPRiNG SALES,
and would call the attention OF purchasers ct Carpets
during tn" pre-. eat season, To al inspection OF the
same Cur list embraces all grades OF
English and American Nclycts, Tapestry, ~
BRI. >SEI.S CARpETINGS,
in new and beautiful patterns. Also, new and hand
some dcslgus ot
SurEE AND ENrrA TUEEE>PLy AND SurEE-
FINE lNGEAlN Goops.
Extra fn" tine and low priced wool, and Cotton
and Wool Carp"ls-.iair Carpets, IN all grades
straw Matin.s. OF all widths. Painted Floor
Cloths rugs, Mats, Sc.
oar assortment Is very large, and We would lnvite
particularly tn" allcnt0R OF lln't Proprlrtors Com
mtrrs tor Public Buildings, iuusekccpcTs, &c, tt
tue same.
WIN. p. TfgNNY & CO.,
Carpet Hall over Maine Railroad Depot
Hay market square.
w37mos?,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28
Eenal y ottfGs,
Jonathan RsrccIicssridSc's
ESTATE.

WE the Subscribers, having hccn up.
w pointed by the Honorable the Probale Court
Tor the District OF Chuenden, commissioners to re-
crive, examine aud ADJUST the claims and demnnd,
rnridae late Of Charlotte in said District deceased,
represented nsovrnt, and also all claims AND demand,
exhibited in offset thereto; aud six months from the
day ot the date hereof, being allowed by sad Count
tor that purpose we do therefore hereby give n"lirr
that We will attend the business OF our appoiui-
mcu: at the dwelling Of Ino. j. Barstow in Charlotte
in said District on the 9Th day OF October next, at
10 o'clock 4. NJ.
Dated this 2lth day OF April A. D. 1852.
DAVID COOK. (co,o,n
wi7w3 IIJTIlEp STONE, o"''''''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28
s. vi. PETTENGILL 81 CO.'S
BOST
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
APRIL, 1882.

The second Spring List, collected by S. NJ Pr
TENGlLL y Co, Newspaper Advertising Agents,
No. ~ State Street Boston, who are authorized 10y
the publishers OF the best and most pidclg circUtcd
Newspapers throughout the United States, to take
advertisement and subscriptions at their O,ccSt rates
NF7THE FOLLOWING is A LIST OF MANY OF
THE MOST SUBSTANTIAL AND HONORABLE
BUSINESS FIRMS IN MERCnA MIS-
AND OTHERS VISITING THE CITY, Will FIND
THE DIRECTORY OF CHEAT SERVICE 10
THEM, AND THEY ARE ADVISED TO TAKE
1T WITH THEM.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28
"A Large Assortment

ar good Ready Made Clothes, at very
" low prices Although it is not expected to find
much extra work which Gentlrmcu ought 10 have.
aud pay tor in expensive Clothes Neither does my
Shop compare with that Slop stuff almost worthless.
But good Clothes, well stayed aud permanently made
under my own care, aud AZ tar prices. Loose aud
Shop Sack, Dress aud Ffock Goats Summer Clothes
Pants, Vest, Boys Clothes, Chlldrcns do an kind
OF Furnishing Goods kept constantly ou hand
Corhe. Clcancd or Repaired also, lor sale Smlcr
Patent SewiHg Machine, and Rights Ton use, hy
&. BENNS.
wheeler, Block. neat the American Hotel
May Z. LjlNwiGW3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28
CONSUMPTION,

COUGHS and C'h', R'"nchn'' .i'h~o, Sm"mg n Hn'd'
Hc,dHy At ne IHas PANS m ne IycIf Nd isd ttc'i Mr.
ropsac Nghf SWcifs PaIlii,'H Of he HoIy and all FE-
MALE HARNESSES and CoDIiIinis arising there
from. Cholera InlitnIum, &c
IT, For ProOf and particulars Of Cures, see our Pnru'
phIcts and HHdhH all Agents hHyc lhom 10 AWAY
For sale by AMOS c. SPEAR and TnEo. A. rrck
Burlington, Hodges a. Mason, Richmond G. ID
Weller, IIncshurgh T.. a. Towslcy, Shcl-
burn; T.. Spencer, Colchester Centre \. b.
Simouds II Co., and ]. ". ilurlbul. WilhsIon :
n Cant y Co. and Jas Nichols. Westlord Il Fur
alIs"n, Essen II II ]. OaAcs, InderhiI Beach II
Howe, Jcrichu; II. A. Ashley, Milton Falls and by
Druggists aud Merchants generally.
All letters and orders must be addressed TO Wal
lace & Co., 3ol Broadway New Y oIh
July llSjl.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28

" 1 II UT iiIA NlN'IN ! ~ 'l " l''''' ''''
Dsrricr OF CnrrrgNUEH, s.. crrncd IN tine Estate
Of Moses w. Dnr.ey, late OF llneeburgh, in sald
District deceased,
GREETING.
Ar Probate Court holden at Burling>
a ton, within and for thu District OF Chtendrn on
the 18th day OF May \ y o.2, an Instrument, pur-
porting to be the last viii aud Testament "i 'lo-rs
w. Duriry late Of lIne>burgh in said District, de-
ceased, was presented to tle Court aforesaid, tor
Probate, hv Susan \ Durry the tXrculrlN Therein
named lind It is ordered by said Court that hr
l2l day OF June A. y. Sj2, NJ the Ollie" ol lN'otd
X Adams in said Burlington, be- Unsigned Tor pro-
wing SAID instrument aud that notice thereof b"
given to all persons concerned, by Publishing im-
order three weeks successiv"ly ia the burlington
Free Press, n newspaper printed at SAID Burlington
previous 10 the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear hr-
fore sand Court ut the time and place aforesaid and
contest the prubItr el SAID will, II YOU have aus
Gwen under my hand Al Burlington M sad l''
trct this 18Th day OF May, \. y. I752
BRADFORD RlXFORp, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28
independent Slime.
COmVdIiOH on L0Nt '"0"V'U'
mann, nt,,trrrh

FARE REDUCED.
rylIIE New, BcaulIiul nud SWIFT SAILING
| steamer, r. ". SHES, II An, seven nun
drrd and twenty tons, huIhcu, T. u. tiAPN MAN,
Commander. viii leave uul ol Canal Street, " nir-
hail. Tor Ruusr'S Point, every morning, aud Rouse s
Point Tor Whitehall, every evening, (Nunoa}s ca
ccprcdl on the opening ol NaVsauon, Tins S'''"-
rr has no connection with any other line OF strHu,
on Lake Chawplaln.
IN person, are forbid trusting any one CA account
OF the above Boat, uni, SIS ordered by the uWnrr.
Wmirhalr lw -, lo12. dAWu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28
PA NO FORTE
-A u -
GllYUDII; SEP t).sS %
NO. |, BANK BLOCK.

TllE Subscriber has opened very en-
lclsvc aud choice selection of Musical Mrr
chaudlsc, consisting at every variety oi Musical In
suumrnls, such rs Piano Ferries, Scrnphins Mclo-
druns Bass Nlo,s, NmlIns, Guitars Flutes, fiago-
lets, Cnrunct-, Cornopraus, Accordcnns and Brass
instruments ot every description Tor Bands; also
Bass NIol and Nlohu Strings, Tuning Forks, Tun-
ius Hammers, Nc.
The assortment OF Sheet Music, consists OF about
-Four rhou-aud Freezes ol the latest aud most popu-
lar Music ct the day, additions (WHICH viii be- made
every week, from the most extensive Importing and
Publishing Houses m New Iuk aud Boston. lu-
strucIion Books ON hand tor every Instrument, and
all new works received as soon as published
Church Music Books al every description.
The attention ot Purchasers is respectfully invited
to the assortment OF Piano forlcs, Seraphins aud
Mrludeuns a they are from the best Manufacturers
m the country, aud every Instrument sold by me-
will be- warranted, unless otherwise stated to the
Chpurn-cr.
An ,heahove goods will be- sold as low -
purchased m New York or Boston, and The order.
Of Teachers and those who huy 10 ecll ngan, are re-
spcciuly 5ohrcd and wll hc filled and sent 10 any
l.. 5. RUST
January T. dlUtAwl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28
FEMALE COMPLAINTS,

and comprise al the arrangements to which females
are liable by the pcruiartcS "i their organization -
Among these are Pro apsus lcr, or Falling OF the
Womb; Chronic Inflammation and Liberation OF the
Womb; Incidental llUmorIhagc, or Flooding Flu
or \ lhus, or Whites ChloroslS Painful, suppress
scd and Irregular MrnSIulalou, ~c., with all their
accompanying evils, Cancer rNcrpicdi OF Whatever
duration and severity. All these Complaints can
pleasantly, safely aud certainly rcmcdcd 10y TIL
preparation.
The caDus OF llns Medicine 10 the confidence OF
The public are strrnA ,hrucd hy the tact "i ITS having
received the appreciation aud liberal patronage OF
many prominent Members OF the Medical Faculty IN
the United States, some ct whom have voluntarily
gwen letters OF COMMUNICATION, lre Pamphlet su'-
tanning all that Is claimed Tor the Caihoheon as a
curative agent.
Pamphlets containing much useful information
touching the nature and symptoms OF the above DIS
rascs together with testimonials from Ladies OF the
highest responsibility, as crllhrd by lhr most SalN-
factory authority IN the pamphlet 10 all which the
attention 1t Ladies and Pracuoncrs Is respectfully
invited, can be- had gratis al my store.
THEODORE A. PECk, Agent Druggist, Bur
lmgtOn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28

UEANN vcnrS Of trial inStea1 of inpair-
ISH i. ,,,li,, o,,fJ o,cr u, this medicine Inns
49,, f. !, an ,,,nrao,t an md unnrt.tv hv far OK
mui ~, H. a., - M lrsnjs
iI h 49,, ;,ri,1 ,ir,,as and thp uun,istok
IV''i''E ~, ~, w. ',' ~ ,I,,,,, t. Of s,,u. r,r.
"o,, i ,, .,,l ,,,i,',,i', ,Ln rrrrtotinn il en-
~ q ~, ,,,,,, ir,.,;,r ,s,nrdies thrust unon The
Jl '' L' c ';i'' ,,,i ,.n isrnr,rJ this Lns
i I,, ,,r, tr,.,l conferred h.neiit. ON
I'm S,I II' l Wy o'o! u,, L,ri and nroJ"ccJ
] , luminous and Ton rr,nnrknLl Ia h, for
,",,o ,'' ''''''' ''''
6tVi,i il il , ir,,,l ,,, tr. nulJic to nretnnd that
I , ,,,,.ir, ,,,,u ,,,,.II,lv ,st,il ther. IL
niy "'., w., WIZ T'y p",rgI I"s moi
i - ,,I ,,t l',i n,,,u4t ,u,,rinlv cure
/ , u,',f .io,i1,s ,r =, h',L # ~, ,.,,,,incrJ
wv ,in, mai w. t,. ,lris Wider and better
tnnwn I'm, In.d,,,n, has gradually htconc the best
n"o'' "i' ,i .iii.I ,r,,,, ti i,nrnh,n nj thr
,ra'i,on ,, amt 10 t5 aanrrs OF Enron an kinps.
'hrononnt ti CUM. r,In,ry in ever Srae envy,
} ,u''iI '',' I,,,i, - ,,,,, i,,, rL.rr,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing May II, 1882.


Rutlama s. Washington and Troy s, Boston
r. h Il q Il u s.
TRAIN GGINf: NORTn-LEAYE TROY,
MAIL TRAfy, go \. VI, after arrival OF Morn
inc Boats nom New York and Express Train from
Buffalo Arrives at Rutland 10 \. VI, connecting
with Trains Tor Hurm4ton aud Boston direct.
EXPRESS FRAN 10 II \. NJ, from O'Clock EX-
press Tram from New York. Arrives at RutUaud
30 P. NJ. in season for Ru'Iand and Burlington
Express Trans, reaching huston, Lowell, Nom
treal and Ogdrnshnrgn the SANE day.
ACCOMMODATION TEAlY J. NJ, after arrival Of
Hudson RIVER day Trans, and Express Trans from
the West. Arrives at Rutland ~ + VI. and
reaching Burlington and Bellows Falls same eve
ming.
Trains Going SOuti,---Ecavc Rutlaud
MAIL TRAM 10 \. w., upon the arrival {" The
morning Cars from Burlington and Bellows Fails
IIllyr- at Troy l.'5 r. NJ.
ENrElsS TEAlN : T.. W., with Nh" morning pas-cn-
GERS from Os!rushur.h. Muutu'nl and boston. Ar
! riv,s Mt Troy at F.. NJ. m TIN" 'pr ia" EJip"S'
| TrainS to New York and Buffalo, ald evening
! boats tor New \ otN
Boston and Bur iurtou Trans, lodge at Salem, am
arrlve at Troy 10 next morning couurcuu1 WIZ
the II, 30 A. NJ Express Tram 10 Buffalo and 10 b
hudson River Tram to New York.
Passengers Going North and East.
BIZ Mail TRAIN, leave Troy 30 4. VI, Schrurc
lady ut 80 reach Burlington l-1u l. 81, DO ION ;,
80 =. NJ.
BY EXPRESS TRAM, leave New York e An. reach
! in. Ho>ton T. IS =. NJ, Burlington 3Io +. NJ, Mon
trcal ) +. Nj and O-denshurGh ~ =, VI.
BY AcccMMopArIoN TRAM, leave New ork \
NJ, Schenectady = T.. NJ. and Troy = NJ, reaching
Burlington ami Bellows Falls 10 r. NJ. same day.
Passengers Going South and West.
By MAIL TRAILS, leave Rur.in1'ou 40 a u am
reach Troy !, - ", New York pr NJ, Schcntciad
= 81 TOR the West Dine AZ Troy
BY ENrRE>S TRAM, leave OIdru>bur-h nj l \ y
| Montreal ! 30 \ ", BuSluu 80 p n reach iTuN
~ New York II. 81 NJ and Schenectady D. 80, d.
connection with Western Buffalo tAir,s-- pIl" Il
Rutland.
tx A,couuopArIoy TGMv, leave Burlington 80
+ NJ Boston l2Iu ", lodge NJ SH.tu, arrive al TIC
next morning Tor the 10, 30 Express Trauto Uu!N.'
same evening. aud the Hudson River Tram, reach
ING New York irN.
Passengers caylug New York by the 6 \ N tx
press Tam, arrive at Troy ln+j a VI, c"nurct a
Bellows Fails g. ,, with tram Of the sullivan X. Il
arriving at the IIhitc MoHBiaiHS, SANE Gay.
Mint TraiH from Tram + - \ NJ arrives AT teI
lows Falls II 80 NJ, reach the White Mountain, q
the afternoon.
BY Tins arrangement there is Ualiy each way u"
Train between New York, and Montreal, and -
deu,burgh Tr, trans between New N".k an
burlington. I',cO trans between Troy and boriol
Thee trains between Troy and Burlington.
TiIOS. II. CANflElp, NHf.
Rutland X WASHINGTON ta,.road.
S. +. JOHNSON, NaH
Troy Il boston Rairuad.
Nav II 1852 dAwi!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28
FLORENCE WHITE,
An Interchangeable Gloss White Pain


For nsides Of houses, stores, ship aud steamboa
cabins, which is the most durable and economical
paint yet known, being unaffected by darkness or
impure air, which is the cause OF paint changing
and turning yellow. 1t is also easily cleansed OF
dirt and smoke without injury to its surface
1t has been III USE for the past three years, and has
proved itself permanent beyond a doubt The pro-
prIetOr has full confidence IN its remaining White
and in good condition at least tour times long
common lead or zinc white paint. 1t has already
attained high character as the best paint, aud Is
coming into general use for all nice white printing
People are cautioned against mposltouS practls-
ed by some persons III selling an imitation article
under the same name, which is unfair and decidedly
unjust, they rob me OF that which they cannot re-
pay. | claim to have the best article yet invented.
/ do not wish prevent others from producing su-
perlor bat only ask ;lllt each shall stand on lis own
basis.
The genuine article ready prepared for use can
always be had at my store, in neat packages OF 10
and 20 lbs each, and the liquid to thin it with which
requires about one gallon to 10 lbs Of the White
The first cost OF this article compared with white
lead paint, is found 10 be quarter more but be-
ing OF great body and hneness it spreads further
dries and works well aud is not liable to crack --
Directions or Its use accompany the article.
Sold i'll any quantities by the proprietor.
ASAlIEl. WHEELER,
No 50 Union Street, Boston at the
ARTISTS .LND PAINTERS
supply Store,
Where is kept the largest and best selected stock
Paints and Materials oreverv Department in paint
ing. of any place in New England.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-05-28

Nrusum Supprr>so, or Suppressed Mensrs,
Ucmmnrlhdga dcljs " Painful Mcnuslratlon
NmcuaUhUa, or Partial obstruction OF Menses
C,or,si1, GIcrn sickness;
lltuchouhDa, Fnor N.hn~, Whites. and all te-
p,,l. " .,L ,,s..s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20
ANTHONY }. BLEEeXER, Auc,.oneer
4 ARCE and PEREMPTORY SALE OF

LsFNFNTY. NINE DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
q, ISM mn 18TH Nth AID Insists and ON A. e
NuE B. in the XVllIth WARD OF the CITY Of v NE WI
MORN ara lCIiON.-ANTHONl J. bLEENnLn, W.
sell AZ arction On THURSDAY, Dec y l~ al - 90
at the Merchants Exchange, tho following 'Aasoo H''
Estate, .., -, ,As wet
sSe of Avenue between l6lh and 18th ' eonlen c'As
IS feet from llthst. ,,r. ,o,f -.
.aSne ontiug on l6ths, aid fronting on stas al ynS
ia ono bo6y tetwetn AvcEUesA aud Il, directly IA rear OF
tho above and comm, Is feet inches from Avenue b
On lotAso rs choice Lots of Ground situated on me
north AIDE OF i9hs between lstav. aud Avenue A. Com
utncins sc feet east Of lst-ay. II, -, -, 0,.h =.
IN sCII,t-S Lots situated ON the south side OF .Fhy
between l.t-av aud Avenue A. commencing ~ iSe' iVf
inches wet OF Avenue A. .,r o,A -. -.
49, Lots situated the north side OF whist, pc
$50 l.i.ay and Avenue A. 10 Of the same eonnene'1S
II fset ffom Avenue A. and commencing los i0e' d"
inches hom lstsV o., :,...a a, ,ha south
.Se ?Isst between lsaV and Avenue A. commencing
% feet tsst Of ls,-sN. -, - g., ;,,,,asA,e
;nroyeue MI either business purposes OF Tor
n .re,ts on which this property situated are a..
a., Isih ard 2th-sfs severed Thls properly =
~ rrpidly improving ghborhood and on-r, snuSu -
Scep, ats Tor investment The terms VA! Dc hpe~ " '0
n,.ba.e,s ard will he made kncwn on the csy o. ta'e
Me-. describing the above property can De hao o ''
sprt,opeer No. BToad-st l~'"''I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-20
Gteamboais ano Railroads.

EOR UNIONPORT.-Thes teamboatCATH-
il ARINE will run every day during the time that the
NJ mters of the lndus n Home ASS citation No are chos-
ing their loa oavns the foot OF Grandst T. r. a. 81 NJ
and the foot Of 18Th St. f. r. at 81 A. Freight taken 10
Wss,cht.r Dock al low rate Fare p ich way.
THOMAS BEILBI