davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-14

was turned to the inside of her hand, and spout.
ed the small quantity of water the syringe con
tanned into his eyes. The latter laughed, rallied
her with great good nature, wiped his face, and
thought no more of it; but the lady again filled
the syringe without his perceiving her, and
while pretending to wish to speak across him to
some one near them,) discharged its contents
again in his face The minister, without appear
ing the least angry or out of countenance, in
tone such as we use when we give piece of
friendly advice, observed, "These kind of jokes,
madam, on the first experiment may be laughed
att on the second, we may be inclined 10 con-
slder them as the thoughtless act Of youthful
gayety, particularly in lady but, madam, the
third time could be deemed nothing less than an
aftront, and you would at that vary instant re.
ceiye in exchang this goblet ofwater that stands
before me have the honor, madam, to give
you proper notice." But the lady, imagining that
he would not dare to execute his threat, filled
her ring again, and, holding up the glitterng
engine, emptied it as before in the face of the
ambassador, who instantly seized his goblet, of
water, and threw it over her, calmly observing,
| had given you notice, madam" The Russian
husband took his share of the adventure by de-
claring that M de Gunes had done exactly what
was right, and that he thanked him for it and
while the lady left the room to exchange her
dress. her friends prevailed on the remainder of
the company to keep the incident to themselves.
1t was NJ. Dinot de Jopecourt (says the writer)
who communicated the circumstance TO me as
great secret, on the evening of the day oil which
it happened.
In reading this anecdote, one scarcely knows
which to be most surprised at, the childishness
or the rudenesS of the transaction. One thing,
however, it proves, that poison could as readily
be contained in ring as water, and especially
the subtle posons of antiquity and the East
the use to which Hannibal put his, therefore,
becomes less extraordinary, especially when we
remember his antipathyto the Romans, and his
constant fear of falling into their hands. OF
late years. the most curious us to which rings
have been applied is in the cure of rheumatic
disorders; and many persons continue 10 wear
them Of gold or silver galvanized, and affirm
their conviction Of being benefited thereby.
We could adduce much more to prove this
interest attached to our subject but enough hat
been said to show how many elements of mora
L e
and how, from the earliest ages, religion, power
fear, hope, love, friendship, have made thes
mystic circles their interpreters.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-14

A BEAUTIFUL iDEA.-1 cannot believe that
the earth is mans abiding place. 1t cannot be
that our life is cast up by the ocean of eternity
to float for moment on it's waves and sink to
nothingncss. Else why is it that the glorious
aspirations which leaps like angels from the
temple Of our hearts, are forever wandering
about unsatsfed? Why is it that the rainbo W
and the cloud come over US with beauty that
is not of earth, then pass off and leave US to
muse upon their lovelness? Why is it that
the stars who held their festivals around the
midnight throne are set above the grasp oil
limited faculties, forever mocking US with thelI
unapproachable glory? And finally, why is i
that the bright forms of human beauty are pre-
sented to our view and then taken from US, lea
wing the thousand streams of our affections tt
flow back in Al zine torrents on our heart? W.
are born for higher world than that of the
earth: there is a realm where rainbows never
fade-where the stars will be put before us, lik
isets that slumber on the ocean; and where th
beings that passed before us like shadows vii
stay in our presence forever.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-14
VOLUME TX. NO. 40.

ing than ride in the finest coach a social fam
lly chat, an evenings reading in the family cir
Gle, Or an hours play of "hunt the slipper"
and 'blind mans buff" will be far more pleas
ant than a fifty or five hundred dollar party,
when the reflection on the difference in cost is
lndulged in, by those who begin to know the
pleasures Of saOing.
Thousands of men are kept poor, and tens of
thousands are made SO after they have acquired
quite sufficient to support them well through
life, in consequence of laying their plans of liv
ing on too extensive platform. Some families
in this country expend 500, 900 per annum, and
some much more, and would scarcely know how
to live on a smaller sum. Prosperity is more
severe ordeal than adversely, especially sudden
nrnsnerity. "EasY conc. easy CO." is an old
and true proverb. Pride, when permitted the
full sway, is the great undying canker-worm
which gnaws the very vitals of mans worldly
possessions, let them be small or great hundreds
or millions. Many persons as they begin to
prosper, Immediately commence expending for
luxuries, until in a short time their expenses
swallow up their income, and they become ruin
ed in their ridiculous attempts to keep up ap-
pearances, and make "a sensation"
| know a gentleman of fortune, who says
that when he first began to prosper, his wife
ooOuh hare new and elegant sofa. ''That So
fa," says he, "cost me thirty thousand dollarsl"
The riddle is thus explained. When the sofa
reached the house, it wat found necessary to get
chairs "to MATCH" then side-boards, carpets
and tables, "to correspond with them, and so
on through the entire stock of furniture, when
at last it was found that the house itself was
quite too small and old-fashioned for the furni-
tare, and a new one was built ''to correspond"
with the sofa and et Ceteras "thus, added my
friend, "running up an outlay of $4,000 caus-
ed by that single sofa, and saddling on me, In
the shape of servants, equipage, and the neces-
sary expenses attendant on keeping upa fine
establishment" yearly outlay Of eleven
housand dollars, and q tight pinch at that ;
whereas ten years ago, we lived with much more
real comfort, because with much less care, on
as many hundreds. ''The truth is, continued
he, "that sofa would have brought me inevita-
bic bankruptcy, had not most unexampled
tide of prosperity kept me ABOVE it."
10th Do not depend upon others. Your sue.
success mast depend upon your own individual
exertions. Trust not to the assistance of friends
but learn that every man must be the architec
of his own fortune and with proper attention
to the foregoing rules, and such observations a
a man of sense will pick up in his own expe
rience, the road to competence will not. T think
usually be found difficult matter.
p. L. BARNUM.
Bridreport, Conn, June 1852
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-14

som OF poverty? Would he wrcst its crutch
from the hand of age, and remove from the eye
of affiiction the only solace of its woe? The
way we tread is rugged at best we tread it,
however, lighter, by the prospect of that better
country, to which, we trust, it will lead. Tell
US not it will end in the gulf of eternal dssolu-
lion, or break off in some wild which fancy may
fill up as she plcases, but reason is unable to
deIiniate; quench NOT that beam which, amid
The night of this evil world, has cheered the
dependency of i'll requited worth, and illumina-
ted the darkness of suffering virue.--.W Kenie.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-14
- Q
For the Freeman.
MY MOTHERS VOICE.

oh why did ye waken me l-sweet was my dream
sat on the hank Of a murnurihg stream,
And the same ulden melody bade rejoice
had heard, when child, from my mothers voice.
Unhecded the brooket went ripping long
Iond caroled the red breast-unheard was his song
The voice of my mother my split had found,
And listened, enlranced, to the dear blessed sound.
All well might l list to those soft mellow notes,
They were sung at my cradle, and memory floats
Them back o'er my heart, with the low gentle breeze
That sigheth at evening afar thro' the trees.
The sigh Of the zcphyrs falls sweet on my car
The gay woodland songsters enraptured hear
There's music untold in the bright mountain streams
Yet melodies sweeter inspiril my dreams.
The voice Of my mother what yearnings all vain
Are wakened anew BY that musical strain
For here never more, may my spirit rejoice,
Save N drea rs, the sound Of my mothers voice
Then still in the slumbers of night let mo list
To hs voice THAT in childhood, nv vain fears dismissed
In hope, when released ffom fe'S hattie throng,
shall listen again to my own mothers song,
Fayston. CELIA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-14

A Coon NAME-AIways be more solcitous
to preserve your innocence than concerned to
prove it. Ii will never do to seek good name
as primary object. Like trying to be graceful,
the effort to be popular will make you contempt.
ible. Take care Of your spirit and conduct, and
your reputation will take care Of ITSELF The
utmost that you are called to do, as the guardi-
an of your reputation, is to remove injurious as
sertions. Let not your good be evil spoken
ken of, and follow the highest example in mild
and explicit Standardization. No reputation can
be permanent which does not spring from prin-
ciple; and he who would maintain good char.
acter should be mainly solcious to maintain a
good cOnscience,void Of offence towards God a.ld
| man.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-14

CRuELrY oy INFIDELrr.-Ee who would un-
dernme those foundations upon which the fabric
Of our luiora hopes is reared, seeks to beat down
that column waipb sgPports the feebleness OF
, huqqa,yj let hias sqt i4ea II moment and his
phea1t.will arrest d9 crueEy OF his purpose
,gyou1.lc pluck its ltat t.opsuls from the DO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-14

The exquisite figure of the transmigration of
the unsightly grub into soaring, gorgeous but
terhy, is foreshadowing and type of our ex-
alied destiny.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-10-14
Ole GamiIp GtrtIe.

The sages of ancient Greece and Rome de-
rived whatever glimmerngs Of truth they pos
scssed from stray passages of the ancient Scrip
lures.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18
SALE.-The property now

III swnes and occupi,d ~ p h y III psn.v No. .
mont will be cold at puoiic sale on a. ,1i o,c.
Sss Two ,tory b,ics dweitg hsess q ~ ~ iesti sna
wig Of two Il - py rs feet ans
CLIENT md snai osder ConneS,se vita he eoo's
s,nt os.d buildings OF f'Ane hleo ~ WIZ oe %
~ 20 -, "a now and has for many years been oceu
"a ~ store and one Of toe Oldest and most
eligible busIsss stands IA the town me aoss J 49,
also admirably adapted IN psint Of To-
cstn And o,herwise for an extensive stefe business ssl
~ he uDDsr past tbs village the lot 333 ssL
IT,, on he high road org and across the rea Of the
~, nssses The New York Ere Railroad For fur asT
particulars, apply 20 TIE Cwnefs on ahs Pc
mont, N Y, Jsnusy, 1871. r H. IAVLnAr-
I7(tShif I IAOEAAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18
villa LOTS at PRIVATE SALE

Vsryng in size from two to ten .h9 elif ?
farm of 30 acres, belonging 10 Hon. Z Cry. ~
Bost0u, situate toe Highs OF F0rd6aa Weslcf
Couny II miles from the City Hall New York o. me
from Upper MOTissnia Depot, Harlem Railroad II y -
from the contemplated kgnth-av, Railroad on Ig'E
Island and uile frsm the High Br0se, b'uaoeo on .as
wer by Harlem RIVER ard on the en.re norm ~ sAouA
FOldhsm. the residence Of lie WIS u Morrls
Application reed be made unless u IL waited ~ N
above object as Mr Cray intends binding tAe prchast
aud also hue for five years. not to SELL lease o CA
Tract ary Of the above premises excepting or tne uses
heretofore mentioned Purchasers viii pc opun1 80 eiec
buildugs hch shall less than 81 tVV on sach
MOT ,nd within two Yeas from date OF purchase Iae
object OF the above relrciOns and requirements Is ID en-
seayo 10 secure good neghbOrhO ID. aad prevent nr-
ssnceF and little village lots from being lad cut TAis 10
cafon pdspeI 6eIt OF It's retired aud beautiful ceaery
possesses The frequent and cheap communicates %
aad om the city ard unes the double Advantage OF cJan
try al cty the r)oGld. Taas OF now run
srd as late as u P NJ and returning TO the Cty Hal y
time. daily as early as a. 81 and as late as z. N
YEARLY commu;aiIcn ticket can be obtained for SD
Buildings for public worship OF almost every ossomhe-
ton sswe good roads are already established fam
upDes Of the best quality are readily and reasonab
obi and II dsi ed delivered az the door TINS
ridge OF cOuytry bOur ding Harlem River, from King 8
ades 10 the High Bridge owned Dy such persons
thai lit care and attention would secure such oocupan
CT connected with its peculiar adapness 70 make ~ oss
ef the desirable locations for rina residences
near his great city. So, II. .... ,n;,.
Off ~ GRIFFING No. 22 Nesey.st between the nou.s
of / and O'Clock. of l. G. MORRIS At Diount FORD
ham, adjoining the premises.
and nor,Sspe l6f 1t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18
Real Gsiate for Sale.

EYOR SALE at NEW-ROCHELhIE,E-
II The property Of e ate samuel ass w f,or lac
Nsw H.xs1 RslIssd go. C0mHuaication % sna It'n
The CITY sis tunes psrss' eommstaiioa low IN. =
1.s.s.n an which - dDabs two story House, oult IN
modem style Csrrsss rs"ss Stable &c ~ osmm ssus
~ ~ OF LopE Ia I'd S0unf and Is wlthta ss,rs
.,s,es NJ a. wh Oh al - fine cunning and fishing Ths
.isre Il well stocked tie best fruit and ORNAMENTAL
t,ess iarfs pOrt.a - ne purchase money can re nam
on bend and morssse IHqpre % ROBERT +. TiIO,'
vers - lef Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18
GALE BY EXECUTORS Of vALU-

- ApIE PROP ERTY. belonging to the Es'ats OF
Curt. Peck deceased viii be sold a, PIhlic AucH9a Va
THUheDAY Fob Is 1852 At 2oclock n Ins ~ as
AZ Hsrrv HoseY IL the Village OF Flushing. CaAo
p Low ERE AucllDecr, this following Real Estate Ia
i The Mansion House. Green House. Barn and a'ae,
out dugs upcn The lot No l. uooa he map oAa ~.
~ 22s feet inches width in front an cad gay ~ sos
sirrbss IN i "a the rear feet inches an depta on
enc nee and i67 inches II deptn on ne ohsI sn
Tbs toue 10 asr era known ~ the iSmsr resdencs OF
Dr. oodgood, d'ct ssed There - upon Va ~. 20 .
shbb.ry fruit atd ornamental trees ana tne sroncu Is
tnstefpIy arranged The house was pnt IN tasrorsh re-
palr he psst year BY the lac Curtis Pck irge aao
every nveIence for large and &c nes famy
t16 e,onId above msnoRsd bea lifu aKd extensive
ysws Of Flushing Bay, the village and surrounding coun
Also vscsntiot No q As per map, being 100 fee. in
ws N font On Broa'"ay III ieet roht OF Bowes-as !,
BY 100 feet deep side BY l5 feet inches on tne
Also lot ad i-ning No @ bong Isl feet in trent
BOVINE sy 55 feet inches IA the rss By iSs feet Ia
depth.
Lot No T. adjoin ne No. ,, bsing Isl feet from. on
Bovine av i5j fee, riches rear by 100 feet deep In
froIt 4 SID lot stand the celebrated Fox OAKS
5 Lot No situate Union ST.. being bi feet lAcae
'front.' l6 feet inches rear BY lJg feet deep Upon this
lot are thee dwelling Houses, IN good rep'lr.
G. Lot No g. aoOiAi No beng bi feet iIncaes 'front.'
Ga Union ST. hundred and sixty fest SIX inches the
fcar by enc hUudred and hftv feet ID depth.
Lot No ad Joining lot No 8, on ne corner OF Broa0-
way and Union At 80 feet front on Broadway bl feet
inches front UBion St, By 100 feet ioches depth
The proximity OF these lots 70 The CllI OF New forh s
well their location IN The village OF Fushing render
uue1csponable Maps II the propery can be osd N e
YORK Civ az the Of AOMPSON, PECK & NIXON,
corner Of Broadway ana Duane ST. also az NE residence
Of G ? LOWE RE AuctcLeer, N the village OF iush-
rg Terms made known on the cag OF SAFE -Flushns,
IF If rs ts '''' Curtis PECK. Jr, Executors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18
and MELODEONS

I d G. FISCHER, Gate NUNS g. FIs-
a. cHEa) has ufactory and WsrsrOom. No 10 Green
with reverse srdge and patent tubs well cscsIatsd for
ksepDgR tune Piano yortss tuned, repaired and eY-
eAAnssa 1871 3m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18

NOR SALE-Stamford, Conn. The late
residence of Henry J. Sanford, Esq, in the village Of
Stamford Conn at distance of one and hall hour ,ae
Sanford for his own residence without regard 10 ouble
Or expense all that be desired as gentes home for
apv gentleman whs WISHES his family to enjoy the adv
ages the country while he attends daily to his business
N the city The Dwelling House IL cool and ay in sum
nsr with sutful shade and well inclOsed and warm
winter with every convenience, as furnace hot and
cold water bathroom &c. There also suitable
stables Coz House Ice House, Garden with fowers
and shr ubbsry In Short residence, this place com
bnes all the advantages Of the countU-ts health It's
syeasues its beautes-with the most modern convent
ences city home Communication 10 Stan ford, on the
New York and NewHayen Railroad by all trains, $50
,ear Por drawnss and a more particular description,
spply TO J SMITH DODGE, No. e. Bond St. NY. ji5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18
9enRlrp, cL
VERY LOW PRICES.-wATCT y

VERY LOW PRICES-WATCI -
NJ JEWELRY al REnUCED PRICES-Ta
serosT, II. ectiIg receive several lsiga inEDs
WAL ~ and JENELRY, snow selling OF as p
81 cs AZ esfiv reduced pieces
shs ID ISne wA.ches4 hoes jereled. foE----.-e.y
rte COZ ue'>~hed Levers fsli iewesd---------.- -
Fire Gols ten, Levers ACKNOWLEDGEMENT u
80 an o,her khd, 4 watches Al elaal Nv .ees .
~ o. az Aius .. Ioii ~ NJ pure Gold wedding bngs
Sog hsys snt Seals Cos Pens AID Pencil G,ld aai 81
vel nnoles, Diamond knss aud Pils Brsce'ss 9,'d
10 KEYS tnl Pms Ear Rings Gol3 and Saver ,ec'
Breas'ptns. FINGER Rings Sver Ffat Kaiyes StarlaL
siys Spoons, Cups Forks SC. AZ much iss, pces .Asa
o'ber tOusc God Watches low a, $40 elrS
watches al Jewelry erchanEed taWstchos ws-ssl.d
60 keep coed the menty returned Wachss asts
AID Jewehy reared IN he best manner. ~ much less
thsn the usual prices GEO g. ALL
Importer Il waiches and Jswely wholcsals std s.i.
No II Wall ST., 81, adwaJ up stsi's fo,n.OT a,
NJ. a wall a.. gu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18
V,OR SALE-A NEAT COTTAGE,

LNOR SALE-A NEAT COTTAGE,
u entirely new, containing twelve rooms-inclsdins
bathing room-and ,hree, sir, twelve, OF eighteen
acres of land the situated one mile north VI
the village of Newburgh directly opposite the Powesn
House and al oinng The lands Of MessTs W. H. Priest
and CHARLES Downing and running from the street "a the
river.
about of the choicest vhrlety, mant OF
which in full bearing Alscs variety OF shade trees
healthy, good ads and walks TO the viilsss Ius oais-
putshle, terms easy X ii. MAZE, Ne"push
aawM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18

NOR SALE.-Thc twO-stOry and attic
brick dwelling houses and lots Nos 20 and 81 Bank st
near lots IS by l0 houses Is by feet have all mo-
deIn and in excel ent order Also the
three story bnck dwelling houses and lots in Of tbs
above, fronting Troy-st., also e1csent condition
Ao tho story brick engs and lots Nos IS and 50
swelng s and fine yards gas the street Ass the very
superior built dwelling house and lot of ground
No sos West 2ist st. DELIGHTFULLY."- situated opposite the
falk OF TheOl gieal Seminary having all modern i'm
proven ens and convenepces Also, the very desirable
lot AID BUILDINGS Nos Ess, BIosd~ay Lot as b! 60
saI excellent situation for improve nept FER terms &c
apmyr ;;vypr. WILLIAM HARSELL. Ne. % Ciia ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18
RESIDENCE c.- sAIE

COUNTRY Residence c.- SALE.
-For sale, the Residence of the subscriber. being
large Gothic Building Of 100 feet front by 30 deep comms
diousy arranged for family with house ice
house house stables abundance of shade
trees and sh ubbeIy To be sold with from and half
five Of land inerspersed with ornamental
Situated the borough Of Stamford Conn
within fye minutes walk of the n Y and n II. Railroad
Depot. lrQume Of SMITH DODGE. No. "a BONE 81,
0OGSwELL, CRANE & CO., No. 10 FroDt-st, or ofths
"a swMWSE. GEORGE T. wARING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18

NOR SALE .ns"u nov. .h"sr o. .,..
,age with 10 sc 80 aamprovsa iand, ios s,9' svs
Lists adjoining without cotase acre On
road a hours rde from tho City Of Bookl'n The soil is
good for farming gaoeapg purposes ofeasy age Fine
fops were produced the lands the las Also this
soil IL we'll adapted hst Grapes in particular Me
chances aud others wishing comfortable home for them
selves and families pleasant and healthy place as
there NJ IN the State and for The which you would
have pay for two years rent in the Cs call on
the subscribsr and go and examine for yourselves.
i3i lms A. MoCOfIER No l32 y ult0n-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18
Daaunrsoippss ans gnsrauiagA

IL ELLY'S Half. Price ENGRAVlW
M and PRINTING Offcs, IG Faitoa-st., N. ~
lirs Visiting, Address and AZ Home Cards IN tbs vs
style; Cake Boxes, Enyelops, ne 80, szd snsrsve.S
and "a Cards fov 10 ahirlinfs BT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18

II GAIN, appls 20 f-r immediately. 10 Is ioca.. . ~
Orange County lev mites from Newburgh, ara eea.1.
over iOC acres Of excel sad. fee from rock 90
p'tsssptly situated a "a nsautiful prospect Nd NJ 81
lad all suitable for tvatiOn 70 acres uhoe - al
tvs zen with crots ( giOnno' ,hs ssu
rich and easily titled ~ farm house ana haI
never silips stream sster Land sdJ'lnnsso ~ '
a., re. TwopN he ysr, shesp s1oect 20 - ~
gage 500 in c.,h The above dsscnoSo ,na
t.y, 4. he cb<apest Ia the viciny OF new foh anu -
-, Al a. ths low Drce Of zoo TO effect an lmreaae
sale as the sbsts Caiofnls as soon a. soio
a.. aid JOSEPH DAWSON, No. u Wali-st.
q afcs hours N A. M t0I r Nj 1887 New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18

NOR SALE-Or Exchange for city or
a Brooklyn property 80 acres Of good Laad, situated
near the New Haven Railroad about one mile rom me
depot at Mamaroneck ard 20 miles from New-foTk lhs
land 10 very desrabe account OF its location. ben
stua so az TO front two roads aud aoIdng al
good budiI SITES II well supplied with ut and az
on barn and stream Of good water, making X des aOs
for farm This would be sold together or N smau
parcels (tay Ave each,) required ms ptsPeiy
would be sold low and payment made easy Inquire OF
VIM ONDERDONK. Mamaroneck, or l. p sAhkt,
No ~ Beekman St, NesYofk. Also, Cot'sgs n..ss
md GsIden TO Let inquire as above. l6i lmMWsF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18

NOR SALE.-A commodiOus Dwelling
II Heu,e with s. ore attached, and tive acres Of Land
situated In the village # HuDtpst ton. Suffolk County L. l.
Apply to 8 W. &. X. A. GAINES
iaf sxs No 70 Nassau-st ~ Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18

NOR SALE "A valuable tract Of Lacka-
y wanna Coal Land situate near the fourshDg town
Of Pittston and from The North Branch Canal
Luxsrps County, Pa The Pennsylvania Coal Company's
Railroad passes through which will make 1t de-
sirsbe location for mining he Coal and Railroad Depot
containing us ncres tothrds Of which il cleared and in
coed state Of Gu tivaon The budiug thereon all
se~, A good title Will b. rvea: Inquire Of
i6f lws GkAoG RAW Bethlehem, Pa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-18
EyARM for SALE on LONG ISLAND,

csntsinng about TN FIVE acres. abous "a miles from
the civ asd from a Railroad depot IN
bv and pleasant In the vicinity OF ssve-
,al fine private Will be sold on reasonaose
NJ a., R,n. fwav i8f im'