davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-03
The congressional Election,

If we did not feel, las We do feel, perfectly
assured that ALvAH SABrS viii be elected our
Representative to Congress on the first ballot,
we should exhibit more anxiety in our paper.-
But Just looh at it, The St. Adams Mr.. Ap-
ANS, the locotpco candidate ard the Troy Mr..
Row IT., the Free Soil candidate. are about \,
far trom an election as they are from being cor.
po,cally translated to heaven And if the sill.
ly wire-pnllers Of the two parties should agree
to unite on either Mr. RowELL or Mr. ADAMS,
it would only rcnlcr Mr.. SAB1S's election the
more certain and triumphant.
" hat neat We say of ALVAH SABIN?-
He is one Of the soundest, trucst ables, most
uncomprom,sng, and most uuterrlfied" v hlrs
in New ENGLAND. The PEOPLE in this Con-
gressioulI District KNOW lin, and will vote
for him. There is more than 800 majority
against Us in this ''lightng district" but mark
our words ALNAII SABIN IS BOUND TO
BE ELECTED. " shall have a clean Wing
Delegation III the next Congress. Locofocoism
| and Free solSui, ants gpnistic as thcy are, will
try to unite. bur they emit Their misfortune
Is tina; they have, each of them, too many hon
est and uprIg ht men IN their ranks Their re-
spcctye ieddcrS may agree, but THE PEOPLE
are left ont in the calculation The voting
| PEOPLE Of Vermont cannot be BOUGHT nor
sold. There are multules of Free Soiler,
VINO prefer ALvAu SABry to Mr.. ADAMS, and
nutitudcs Of "dcmocrats' who will never vote
! for 4. JUDsoN RowELL Nobody understands
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-03
a Great Ratification Meeting

The Free Soilers Of IlncSburgh have lately
been attempting to get up a great Mass Raiit-
cation Meeting in that Village. in honor Of the
Pittsburgh nominations of Ii1Ie and Juiian.--
They circulated handblls, stirred up tie luke
warm, "npped and tore" rode about the Coun-
~, exhorted. plead and sworc, till the " higs
Of llneSburgh began to think that all HILLSIDE
rough and the rest of New Hampshire would
be likely to descend upon them, aud blot out
all hut an inconslderable grcasc.spot of their
"palliG remains The magnificent aiIair--the
siupendous Hale and Julian Ratification Mass
/ Convcnton-ca off day before yesterd Y in
the quiet and respectable village Of IIinesburgh,
and when the roll was called nineiy-t,ro in
famed patriots were found to be present! We
are not informed who were in attendance 10
address tins lnonstrous crowd. but presume that
T.. ID Barrier Esq, was in the fight, and thrt
orr friend J. .SWtiruH .lt1ms, who has the prom
Use Of being Register, when Mr.. Tenct is cleo
ted Judge of Probate for this County, was
overwhelmingly eloquent. i he huge "mass'
Of untcrrfed Free Soers" undoubtedly felt
well. and probably took themselves TO be some
body " e have not heard whether or not our
superccded fossil frcc-soIl friend, NAnAN
PECK, ! 50 was present, but hope he was, aut
hope he told his anxious political friends how
happy he Was To- resign his chances or State;
Attorney in favor of Lrvl UNDtRwoop, ESQ.
who wouldn't wear boot that Free Soiier ha-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-03
JdciSon 10 Scott.

"Dccombcr Nth, lS2?.
Sir-Your letter of to-day Ia. been received,
Whether the world are correct or IN error, as
gard, my magnan,ulty, Is for the world to
decide. am satisfied OF one fact; that when
YOU shall know me better, YOU viii not be dis
posed to harbor the opinion that any thing like
,lc,nerallon IN resentment attaches to nc.
Your letter Is ambiguous but concluding
from occurrencec heretofore, that 1t was Wrlt-
I'm urh hienllv views. take the liberty OF
.a,,n- to YOU, that Whenever YOU snail tel
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-03
County Nominations.

COuhsv NO1hluatlcns'
For Senators,
A. G. WHITTEMORE, Of Hilron.
IIEMAN BARSTOW, of Shelburn.
ROLLA GLEASON, Of Rlchnond.
For Assistant Justices,
A. J.. BEACH, Of Charlotte.
JOHN LYMAN, Of jericho.
For Judge of Probate,
CHALON F. DAVEY, Of Burlington.
For States Attorney,
A. b. MAY N A Il D.
For Sheriff,
ISAAC SHERWOOD, Of Burlington
Tor High Bailiff,
EDWARD w. BROWNELL, of Willston
For E'ector, at Large.
PONTUS BAXTER,
4. F. LYMAN.
District Elector,
SAMUEL ADAMS.
Tor 7o,cn Representative,
HENRY p. HlCkOk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-03

DrAR SlR; 1t i now two years since that,
inspired by the mcutorious services Won had
rendered to our common country in Florida and
Alabama. aud rejoicing IN the then recent up
probation PRONOUNCED bv the President of the
United States, upon the finding of a court mar
ua of inquiry. in which these services had been
brought into question, your fellow citizens III
New York had the honor of inviting You 10
meet them at public dinner, and of receiving
your acceptance of the invitation.
Untoward circumstances now no longer OK
lsing, but which then weighed heavily upon
this community, induced YOU tn ask an indpf-
mite pos,poncment of the dinner and influenced
US, as the organs Of others, to acqulesce IN that
request. But now that the commercial Difficult
ties, then existing, have passed away, and that
/ YOU, from that period to the present, have been
going on from one Cirtc riHmph IN another, WhcH,
| IN addition 10 he prcSe rHi0H NJ olir HcHhGi ob-
/ HgatiOHS on N, C1nqdd trOHii'r, and that biood-
/ less remordi OF the Cherokces from their ancient
homes, YOU have, under circumstances of pc
cullar difficulty and excitement succeeded in
preventing any violation of the peace of the
country, and in preserving the due snbordIn,-
Il N Of the STATE la tie Federal authority, in the
territory in dispute between the United Stale
aud Great Britain, on the frontiers Of the State
Of Name, we claim the iuIhlImcnt OF YOU
pledge to meet your fellow citizens of New
York al a public dinner aud our present nur
pose is TO invite you to name a day when lh'
debt we relolce IN owing 10 YOU, may IN par
be paid.
Philip Hone, Edward Cnus
Thsddeus PHELPS, J. " Webb.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-03
Scot: and Jackson.

.I-., I,,,,.-l -, II,,,-,, ~.
'.',,- '.' 49,, ,. 5a,r'.. i,.,,a
''a' ''''''' '.''
't''' 49, ''''' '''''' T>''''1'
wv - ,''''' 80 Wv ,,a
.,.-,.c-. I.L
'''S '''- ''''''' - "'' ,,''1 ' ,.''..l
'' '7''' '''''
'0'''' ''''0'''A '''''" ''''' ',1''9o' 49, ''',!
''"' '''''' anu '.'ll'-'N'', w.
-" ''''' w. ,...'.''1,' .''',,..1 - a..
'''''' ~ ''O0',' ana '''' 'N,''''! '.9'''N'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-03
WIN. A. GRAHAM.

VIII our subscribers be good enough to
read, once or twice the article which VIC copy
below from the Boston Atlas IN regard to whe
Boston Szzlc.' .Si,zie is undoubtedly term
Of comempt. somewhat Synonymous with struck
and-dickcr." Ii means that somebody Is trying
to do, dlshonestly what everybody kuows can
not be honestly done; and, in the case before
us, the bigger the NAME is, under which til"
sizzle is attempted. the worse will he the de
feat. II DANlIL WEBSTER rcmalns silent mn
der the injurious and defamatory defamation OF
such men as parson Winslow, and his co-lools
in Boston, he will show himself to be as fat
beiow Martin Van Buren, IN sagaclty as hc l.
uborc him In statesmlnllkc ability. But WIN
can calculate on the vagarles of great men, OF
great women Cleopatra, whcA she was ad-
dressed by her serving maids as Royal Egypt
Empress " &C., replied -;
"No more bit cen IA woman md commanded
Ly such pun Jasston as thr motd thnt miLhs,
A0d does thr m'GHeSt chdtes.'
| Parson WInslow and his co-fools would drag
down DANIEL WI BsrER to the same level, pc
litl,ally. 1t remains with Mr.. WEBSTER hun
self to say whether they shall do it or not.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-03

Augustus Fleming, C.W Iawrcnc",
Charles King, Jacob p. Grnnd,
Charles y. Davis. James B. Murray,
Charles Aug. Davis, w. NJ. Price,
Jaspat IIovt, Charles &. Ferr-,
Ogden Hoffman, Russell II. Nevis,
Archibald Oracle, Willis Hall,
J. Watson Webb, Samuel Glenn,
Joseph Monroe, Joseph lloxie,
WIN. Douglass, WIN. l.. Stone,
Hiram ketchum, John Levine Gramm,
u. Maxwell, a. r. Wyckof,
John A. Stevens, WIN. II Aspenall,
George s. Doughty, Samuel l.. Gouvrnenr,
NJ. G. Paleslen, Charles Graham,
5. Bibby, Daniel Ulman,
George w. Brown, Il. X. Ward,
Joseph Blunt, VIM. w Greenv,y,
Wm. Whlton, Morgan l. Smlth,
Curnehuo Low, john A. hing,
Jacob L.. i.r Row
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-03

"WAsHINGroN. Dec. llth. 1891

NV AsHlNGTuN, Dec. TN. le3l.
Sir-Onc portion of the American commune
ty has long attributed to you the most dIstln-
gulshed magnamnIty, and toe other portion the
greatest desperation in your rescntmentS am
/ To conclude that ho'h are equally IN error !:
| aIiudc to circumstances which have tranSplr-
ed between us, and which need not here be re-
raptulatcd and to the fact that ! have now
b ,rn SIX DAYS IN vour immediate vicinity with
ont hr,lng attracted your notice. As this Is
the first time in my life that have been within
Il hundred miles of You, and rs It Is barely pos
s5lc that YOU may be ignorant oi my presence
hc, leave to state that shall no' leave the
District before the morning of the 9TH INST.
have the honor to be, s,r,
Your most obedlent servant
WINFIELD SCOTT
The Hon Gen. 4. JACKsoN, senator, Nc
To this letter Gen Jackson returned the fol-
lnWiOu answer
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-03

dressed hy her sorv;ng mo,ds rs "Roval Eovn,,
r.-. ~ g.. -,;o,.
-'''l '
NJ more bnt cen woman ma command'd
III S"i oe rJ1' c ,n" 'o'' m ''"''
n. l;a. ..,,l L..
~ -, '''E
| no"h DANIEL " bStth 10 lle same leNe'' Po-
litlcally. 1t remains with Mr.. WEBSTER hun
self to say whether they shall do it or not.
ne "'s'o" SiAA'c'
We are daily lnporuncd by Wings living in
the interior of the State, and by Wings living
out OF the State as to the meaning OF the "N cb-
ster Movement" III Tins city, and some OF our
friends express fear lest 1t should throw the
State INTO the hands of Fierce and King. The
folly and madness of the thing appears To them
supreme. We do rot wonder that 1t docs.-
We trust, however, that they will not suffer the
alarm they ee to break their rest. The Wing
party IN Massachusetts has wcnlhered storms
more severe than the present slzzle. There
was bolt four years ago when Taylor Wa
nominated. which weakened the party consld
eraby Since then the Wings have rccru ted
On that occaslan some twenty thousand Wmgs
left us. and Joined the Free SOIL party. They
were disappointed because Mr.. Webster. "a
Northern man," and IAN upholder OF the Wi
mot provso," was not nominated, and that Gen
Tavlor, a Southern man and stakeholder
was.
The sizzle in ~ took off the more anti -sa
! very portion Of the Wing party The slzzl,
this wear ncu,cs the other cXtremc-thc NOR
pros avery portion of the Wing party. The,
followed Mr. Webster when he was anu slavery
because they admired his talents but wheI
> the 7lh of March speech was undp they ad
rnlrcd HIM the more. 1t struck chord IN ,hel
a., hearts, and now they bolt from ScoTT AM
GRAHAM. because they are not sufficiently pro
; slavery for Them though both are sonther
! born-one OF them slave holder. Yet SCoT-
and GR ,n4u are not to be trusted by thcs
Guardians of &" ~outhcrn rirhtsm They canno
vote for men whom William II. Seward sun
ports. tbourb ne supportcd Henry Clay nnt
j Gen. Taylor, It is certainly sometime ne,
. under the sun. for men calling thcmselye
massachusetts Whics. -" 70 initiate the provin
cinhsn of Sonth Corolln,. IN devotion 70 "suurb
Z, ern institutions" and become more southern
f than the South itself. There are other Incl
f dental matters connected with the subject
which show that tins is n chauyinr world am
: tina, no,h,nr is so unstable as mems omn,ons.-
Thore arc men connected with This movement
c who were 50 stronolv anti slavery in ISIS IN,
i thew could no, at first suDport I,ck. The
car,. into il nGcrwa,d. tbou,,b rcIrc,,r,l,.
some Of them got so far IN ,h,. rrao S,u Si,Il
! of;is as IN SION ,bor names IN tho call for IN
Norces,er Convcn,icr nt tb,, ,oar whore N
=, 80 ''''' 'N 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
DUILDTNG LOTS and MANUFAC-

Id TURING SITES-Bndgeport, CT, IL go miles from
NewYork; harbor the best Long Island Sound popu-
lstion $500 principally mechanics and manufacersn
per The Houatonic and Naugatuck
Railroads terminate at Bridgeport and here the New ork and
EewHaven Railroad connects with them making very
busy These unite Bridgeport with all the great cities
and popuou sections of the country every sde Hence
town. CARDS its situation, the ace of the country and
the surrounding scenery admitted by every visitor For
home locality be desirable for business, par
cuarly the manufacturing its situation relative to the great
ats trade and commerce. and the facilities for comuni
cation with every point OF tho Compass render IL os eg
be The undersigned have recently purchased thecen
ter of this town. and fronting its harbor extensive tract
land which, though much sought AFTER has hitherto been
80 owned as prevent its for building purposes This
broad streets right angles and surrounding park of
acres The Railroad Dep6ts about IS rods distant The
shore of the tract is accessible TO vessels Of 800 tuns On
these lots 50 buildings factories shops residences
etc. process of erection In two years it will be
ckly settled the other portion Of the town. The lots
DOW offered those who will build, at low priceshe
bare cost in acbe propetos reservng alternate lots Tor
Dwelling and manufactures erected this property rent
for from to 20 per cent their cost and the property is
rising from 80 TO 100 per cent per There always
a treat demand here for dwellings
The chance for manufacturers TO select new
location Terms easy. Facilities afforded to such wish to
embark 10 manufactures Maps furnished ana inquiries
swered ON application WIN. II. NOBLE, Bridgeport, CT.
p 7. BARNUM, pro,i.,o,,
W.. ii. NOBLE, ri'Piie'oi''
Mans OF the above property may also be obtained and
terms sale ascertaned application TO L. g. STUART
at the Office of the American Museum.
MIR STUART will give the fullest information concerning
the propcrty with which lie IL well acquainted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
NOUNTRY RESIDENCE for SALE

~ Fam Of II Of excellent land pleasantly stu
ated on the bank of the Hudson RIVER adjoining the
village of Milton Ulster Co. few miles south oil fousi.
keepsie and in full view Of it. having extensive view 81
the River distance up and down. On the place are
good dwelling house. barn and outbuldings Apple Orchard
and other fruit IL lies directly the ryer distant from
New York about 20 miles and communication several unes
DAY by railroad and steamboats, the depot OF the Hudson
River Railroad directly opposite For particulars apply to
A. JACKSON ROE, Insurance Buildings, Nos ~ x 81
Walst Sd fOor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
SPLENDID COUNTRY-SEAT fol

- SALE now offer for sale that splendid rich and sub
stsntia Mansion and Comtyseat erected by the late Den
II G w Weaver and situated Il miles northeast Of the
City of Utica N T. one OF the peasantest and heaitness
cities in the tnon and within eight hours ride Of New,
York Civ Commanding full view Of the City OF uuca OF
Hamilton College and the fine intervening valleys OF the
sauquo and oriskany Greeks Pure watsr pure ar ns
10 IL Ase splendid Farm of 10 of the richest OF
the Mohawk Flats with good farm buildings would Be ;od
tive property In the City OF NewYork would not be-
fused inexcbange for it. For further particulars inquire Of
JACOB HARSEN. No "A West llth-st- New-iork, or OF
the mbscriber on the premises-Uhca, Jan II ls5z
WIG ''''S' d. SKINNER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
CPTENDID COUNTRY RESIDENCE

- Cor Substantially situated at CLINTON p miles
from Newark N. J-ClintoD Cottage 10 Gothic bulicng.
l4o feet long containing rooms, handsorey hnished with
one Of which has tank, holding 5000 gallons supplying
fountain waer-coset etc. The entrance has frontage OF
500 feet Of IRON with four large stone pillars iron gates ADO
railing snd an avenue leading 70 the hoase OF o feet WIN
thorn hedge on bob sides There is about % acres OF hxhy
land attached the premises with abundance OF
fruit OF all kinds The garden and lawn are Handsomely lad
out with flowers shrubs evergreen aud ornamental trees
The oubucipgs consist OF handsome barn Stables ana
sae house The situation is h h commanding good view
of surrounding country proverbsy healthy and aces
LFR. No Sprucest Tribune Building New York, or Of
C. l. BOLYLAND, corner Of Broad and Market sts, New
ark N. J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
Observation-Disclosures new vile

lsgc accessible several times day b. stages and steam
boats situated within eight miles OF the City Hail. oppo-
site Haem College Point and Flushing Bay, near the
beautiful town OF Flushing, and adjoining the village
tf Strattonpo which sold readily last spring, aud IL
laid the scale the streets of both places inter
sectipg each othcrand will form its commanding tuaton
and at distant period be one OF the principal
the vicinity of NewYork The lots vary in from 70
city lots price from sle0 to $50 The terms are W
down. and the rest in monthly nstalmcnts Of $40 winch
enables every person. however crcumsanced TO become ms
landlord Being exceedingly healthy, and surrounded
by scenery which cannot be view" OF
persons wishing purchase at the above requeei to
cali the Office where maps and every information VIII
cheerfuy be given. JOHN A. fLAMMER, No. lo3 w est
lsh-st between It'll and st-ays Office hours from TO
O'clock 7 M and maps can be at JOHN @. FLAM-
MERS No 81 Mots The only authorized agents to make
sales arc jackson Nichols and John Ogyy, the ground
Mr. Flsmer will be on board the boat every morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
EARM at YONKERS for SALE

Within q miles Of Hudson River Railroad Depot and
II miles of Broixvile Depot, Harlem Railroad Contains
20 acres Of which 20 i'll woods Soil snperor
buildings new and plenty water good and fruit abundant
View very ine but ia sight Of the Hudson River The
place Is under good crop and improvement Some rocks
Situation very high; price very low. Apply at No. sfiatt
stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
COFA BEDSTEADS.-Those who arv
painting, Er.

MEAD u FULMER'S, CROTON
Iyl METALLIC FIRE PROOF PAINTING utiss
other Paint in uss 1t Is proof against the actce ~
weather and fire, and Is cheaper other eainss -
snenee Of its taking less oil to mix and mseI
Depota No. los huray-st, and No. - sth.sg New.IS
sor sale also by Hull Bnckel Coz x9 v Ts
Baxter Sons Ne. I43 Maiden-lene kew-fofk
I'D Toney, No ZIG Fulton Ct, New-York
Ward, Close Co, No. IS MaiGen-lsns, New r r
John H. Hsins MamsronecL. Westcneasr County
Charles W. Field, Port Chester Westchestss Co1sL -
And In most Of tho cities and towns thsUseoo
Country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
ZINC PAINTS-Wanantod Pure

ZINC PAINTS-Warranted Pun
~ The NEw-JERsEY ZINC CO., wsrshous -
Doyst- ere prepared to supply their Zine Faian = -
lowing prices
Ne. Whits. ground In oil, g. per pound
No. White, ground in oil, &c. per pound M
No. 8 White, ground In oil, 7c. per pound
Brown and blsck, ground tn oil, 6is pr psoe
Dry Wits Of Zinc, &c. pey pound.
WHITE ZINC PAINT, 4.sa
AMER Thorough test Ia Europe and the Unfss1
nesn feund to retain Its beauty and protective Sua
shan any other paint For whifeneD and bnlnnncy
dvsed; Il b free from eli poisonous propsrdss =
end dangerous In other piynents; win soyer-eqgzL ~
from 20 70 leo per cent. space than iead ~
vii not turn yellow, whsn exposed % tts ~
Sascs Of coal hres or the foul cir Of ships IhsT
Roand In varnish produces the porcelain hnish IT,
BROWN AND BLACK ZINC PA.nIs
h . lev hoan form bard and sohd nstalne -.
WOOD brick, iron and other metallic surfsces 81 Ss5k
marine purposes, having been found 10 rssaa - ~
sctton Of salt water, dearaotivs b o<h1s oeane
MANNING n Z SOU soUIER. AssstA No Is os,A-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
Marbimerp, 81.

nAY & McMULLEN'S PATENT
DHOSE-The trial made Of this Incompatible Water
Hose for two yesu past has fully demonstrated it, upero
IT, Orders from Railroads Factories Water Companies snj
others solicited. Every peco warranted 70 give satisfaction
By the paentee and manufactured Tho following OF
tie many certificates sad pubshed 70 show the estimation
nom actual -.
JERSEY CITY, Dee II, 1851.
HORACE II. DAY No. Is Courtandtst, N. Y.-Dsdv So
take great pleasure In stating you in answer to your In
suy regard to the India Rubber Hose furnished BY Joe
fbz the NewJeney Railroad and transportation Compsn,
hat have found 1t Of the very beat description, and
much better purpose than either leather
only durable bat ia the enc the most economical
We have rubber hose Of locomotives thai
purchased Of you two years which has been In
slant and Is s good and have found ycgJ
oerply to stand pressure OF LEO lbs 20 the square inch
Yours very respectfully, JAMES MCFARLAND,
Superintendent Motive Power for N. J. r. B. Trans Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
UvO BUILDING SOCIETIES aud AS

sOCIATIOgS.-Perzens proposing build several
houses together part OF the cost and insure improve
meut in neilhborhood will lind favorable opportunity
in the Lots In Jersey City, only four blocks o the srry
which present the Inducements OF quick and cheap access
TO the lower part Of the city, low prces easy terms inds
putabs tile rapid appreciation IN value Steps are IN pro-
res 70 introduce gas aud aer There little doabt thai
the Erie Railroad the Chssres and Atlantic steamers Will
have their docks ard depdts the immadiate vnity Call
and get map and make further inquiries of G. j. SMITH,
No 50 Madenlxne, Of II. McC0MB Steubeu-st on tbs
property
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
NOR SALElA COUNTRY SEAT

III at POUGHKEFPSIE.-The well known mansion
occupied formerly by Hon N. p Talmadge. The house Is
about As square, storesin hight with basement ana
attic and piazza front and brick stable aud ouhogses
with variety Of shrubbery, fruit trees &c The situation
il commanding and perfectly healthy, and well calculated
for summer boarding house. Apply to WIN. A. HOP.
KINS, Agent, No. SO Wal-s., second floor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-26
AT PRIVATE SALE.-A Two Story

IA and Basement Franc House, with Lot Of Ground,
known as No. 50 Mousst, Jersey CITY. The House Is %
100 feet in Depth and rents for $500 per year. Large portion
Of the purchase money remain bond and mortgage for
three six per cent For price and further particulars
Apply to ANTHONY j. BLOCKER, Alctioneer, No.
st