davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22
An Appalling Catalogue.

The following is list of the steamboat ex-
plosions that have occurred on the Western and
South western Waters since the commencement
of 1852. Well may the western presses, as they
are now beginning to do, ask what can be done to
arrest this appalling loss of life and property.
Ed.
Jan. II. The Magnolia burst her boilers
near st. Smmonds Island (Savannah) -l3 killed
and IL wounded.
Jan. IA. The George Washington burst her
boilers near Grand Gulf Is killed and 8 woun-
ded.
Jan. "a. The Peter Miller burst her boilers
at the mouth of White river-several killed and
10 deck hands scaded.
March l. The Mary K,ngsldnd burst her
boilers near New Orleans--4 killed and three
wounded
March 10. The Pocahontas burst her boilers
near Memphis-8 killed, and Is or 90 wounded.
March 81. The Buckeye State burst a steam
pipe near Weeeling-l killed and wounded.
April 3, The Red Stone burst three of her
boilers near Madison, Indiana-35 killed, mum
Der of wounded not stated. She sank in three
minutes. The ladies' CABIN ioated and burnt to
the waters edge.
Apil 3. The Glencoe, of New Orleans, burst
her boilers near st. LOUIS. she had $50 pas
sengers, large number Of whom were killed
The Glencoe took fire and burnt to the waters
edge.
April 8. The Saluda exploded her boiler;
near Lexington, No. A large number Of Nor
mons were on board-I00 lives are supposed tt
be lost.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22
Cheering Ne,os for the Sick.

Whlesvllle, N Y, July 10, lS4S.
Mr.. Seth W. Fowle: Dear Sir-lt is with
| pleasure l write you this Certificate, stating my
experience n the use of Dr. Wstar's Basam Of
| Wild Cherry. Ia November last | was taken
with a severe cough. My lungs we're much
affected, so much that it was with difficulty
could breathe. Hearing Of your BalsUm, pro.
cured and took part of one bottle ; and to my ut
ter astonlshment, my lungs were freed and my
cough cured. am happy to recommend this Bal
sam of Wild Cherry to the public as one of the
best medicine for coughs and colds ever used.
VIM SWIFT.
Now that this preparation is well known to be
more certain cure for ncipient Consumption,
Asthma, Liver Complaint, Coughs, Bronchitis,
and all similar affections, than any other remedy
ever known, there will be, and nov are found
those so vilainousy wicked as to concCct spu.
rlous, and perhaps poisonous mixture, and try 10
palm it off as the genuine Balsam. We raise no
false alarm. We advise the public of these
schemes, that their health may not be triAed with
nor ourselves pundered Of our just rights.
The genuine and original DR.. Wistar's Bal
sam of Wild Cherry, on account of its great pop.
ularity, has been extensively counterfeted in
Phil ldelphia, and some thousand bottles of the
spurious imitation thrown into the market and
extensively circulated. THIS is to caution deal
ers and the public generally against purchasing
any other than that having the written signature
of |. Butts on the wrapper.
None genuine, unless signed L. BUTTS on the wrapper
! AGENTS for WiSTAR'S BALSAM.-Redfeld & Gran
mis- S. K Collins. Montpelier; John A. s. White F. E
Smith, Adam Hobart, Mortified; John P. Hale, Panfeld
Putnam & Wooster Marshfeld; ]. Nj. Richardson, Waits
field B. F. Goss, Waterbury; G. Perry g. Co., Cabot.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22
--latest News.

The Arctic with news from Europe four days
later than that of the America, arrived at N. Y.
last Sunday.
Prince Schwarzenberg, who has since the
retirement of Metternich, 50 skilfully managed
as prime minister of Austria, the despotic plans
of that power, is dead.
A fearful shpwreck OF the British Steamer ,
Berkinhead, has occurred near Cape Good Hope,
to which she was bound with troops and NUM-
ions of war; Over 400 persisted in thu dread
full disaster. Louis Napoleon has delivered his
speech to the Assembly, and they have voted
him a salary, twelve millions francs per year -
Great gold stories are received for Australia
The passage of the liquor law in the legislature
of Mass. IS suspended for the present, at least, by
a disagreement between the Senate aud House.
Kossuth is expected in Boston the last of
this or the first, of next week. The defalcatons
of the Suffolk Bank by Brewer g. Rand, teller
and clerk, are found to be S2l4000 This
money was taken out for stock speculatlons -
The Bank however, has still a surplus more
than sufficient to meet the loss. But it is we'll
for it, that the knaves were detected as soon as
they were.
A treaty of p eace and amicable interchange
of favors has at length been effected between
the Central and Rutland Rail Roads, which can
not but favorabIy effect the price of stocks of
both.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22
G0itur's Gable.

NN(NNS@|N~S~SN~
The PATH FINDER RAIL WAY GUIDE, April
1852. LIST edition, published by Geo. X. Snow,
Boston. This work of 1913 pages with an ex-
cellent map of all the rail roads in New Eng
land, is the most copions and exact rail way
guide, we believe, ever given to the public 1t
is now the authorized guide of the N. E. R. Il.
association and wholly worthy of the confidence
and patronage of the travelling public.
To Day, weekly sheet in the octave foIm,
devoted to literature. Edited by Charles Hale,
and published by Redding & Co., Boston,
50 90 per annum.
A good literary journal was wanted in Bos'
ton, and from the reputation of the editor OF the
present enterprise, and the highly credltabIe
character Of the numbers that have reached us,
we have no hesitation in recommending it to the
patronage of our literary friends in Vermont.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN, 9 vols. price $3.50 has
at length reached this town in numbers sutfl-
cient to supply the extraordinary demand for it.
1t is for sale al Rust's Book Store, and is Great
ing more sensation han any new book which
has lately appeared among US.
The DEMOCRATIC REVIEW for March, g still
cries aloud, and spares not" Buchanan, Mar
cy and other old Fogges are handled as they
were never handled before. If you will effect
ualy kill off these, Mr. Reviewer, you will
have achieved glory enough for one year.
Then go to work to restore the pure democracy
Of Jefferson and Madison But never, while
your journal bears its present name, never utter
one single word in favor of that posthumous off
spring of old Federalism, the Fugitive Slave
Law, monstrously brought to the light forty
years after the detuncton of its indubitable be-
getter.
SEwARD's SPEECH ON INTERVENTION, the
most complete and unanswerabe that has been
delivered on the subject, has been revised
printed in pamphlet and sent US by the accom-
plished author. 1t seems so strange to find such
classical productions among the fungus spring.
ing up with such over towering exuberance,
these days, from the potica hot beds at Wash
ington, that the efforts Of Seward and Sumner
attract as much by their novelty, as by their
argumentive merits. We cannot but believe
that the speeches of these able statesmen, to-
gether with that Of Senator Soue, will so sink
into the public mind, as, ere long, to compel
our government to make their doctrines the ba-
sis of its action with all foreign nations.
THE LADIES WREATH FOR MAY, a monthly
Magazine, $l,00 per year, ". Y. This unpre-
tending, but excellent work, has gone into the
hands of ]. C. Burdick, though still edited by
Helen Erving, writer Of much genius, purity
and moral elevation. The present number is an
unusually interesting one.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22
Il)te0.

In MarshfeId, April 18th, Abiiah Lorenzo
son OF Abijah and Recta c. Hall, aged i
months and % days,
In Wolcott, April 9Th, of the Canker Rash
Rosalett NJ, daughter of Ezekiel NJ. and Miriam
Clifford aged one year and six months.
The following stanzas, composed by her father
we've sung at her funeral;
Farewell to all things here below,
To my blessed Savior mist GO
| long to dwell in Heaven above,
Where all is peace and love.
Farewell, my father, mother dear
You soon will leave this world of tears;
praya happy lite you'll live,
And you'll glorious crown receive.
Farewell, my brother, sister, DEAR
Prepare to meet in Heaven while here,
Where we shall happy meet again,
And there forever to remain.
Farewell, Grand Parents, all farewell,
I'm gong home, in Heaven to dwell
We here on earth 10 more may meet,
Bnt at our blessed Savior's feet
My little mates bid adieu,
No longer can | stay with you;
If here on earth you'll happy be,
Prepare TO meet IN Heaven with me,
Farewell, dear friends, leave you all
My Savor's voice doth loudly call;
His tine there's none on earth can know;
Farewell, ! leave you all below
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22
We invite the special and candid attention of our read

We invite the special and candid attention of our read
| rs TO the subioined letef.- 1t speaks for itself
DEAR SfRI have aF several yeaFs psst been severely
afflicted with the form of Salt Rhenm II made it,
appearance upon my limbs my lips and other parts OF my
body. | have used almost every article Of medicine thai
has beeu advertised for this complaint in the last fourteen
years, hut all to no purpose having received benefit
! from them. friend advised me TO try Dr. s. A. Weav
er'5 Canker and Salt Rheum Syrup which did with the
happest results II expelled the humor, and TO
done before, when the application OF the Ointment
moved the etuption,and | now happy to state thai
your Syrup has performed what other medicine which
have used has effected IN short am entirely cured o
this complaint, well general debidy ofthe system
and arrangement She internal ogacs &c, and am com
palalWeiy enjoying perfect health. Very Respectfully,
! New London, CT, April 3, 80. W.-P. BENJAMIN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22
TONTPELIER MARKET, April 1 o.
pRpoRrRp BY THOMAS x. porY.

Provisions &c Beet, Rest Corned, to &c per b. do.
fresh, by The quarter, to g. at retail to Pork, best
salt, 10 to II = fresh whole animal to 2 at retail,
4m9 Mutton, To 6. Butter, family, ISL % store, IL
to Is. Cheese 1881 2. Lard, 10 TO l2l2 Tallow, 8
to g. Dried Apple, to 8, Eggs 10 per doz Potatoes
25 to 80 per BUSH Apples, pie 90 to co. Dessert 5000 to
90
GRAIN AND HAY-Corn, 662 to 75c per bush Oats, 80
to "a Herdsgmss Sc d, $l75. Clover l2 to lac per h.
Hay, 81 90 to 500 per ton.
FLogR-Exa fine, s4.75 to 500 fancy, $i,e2 to AIS
superine $3.50 to4,62
GROCERIES Sugars Brown West India and New Or
leans 5 to &c per h. White and Crushed, toSl2; w
l. Aluasses % to Bic per gall. Lseed OIL 81 49, Salt
coarse 48 to &c per busheI dairy Is to 24c per bag.
MrscELL> Eou5.Dry and Cream Hard Wood, 50 90 to
81 2c per b. Mails, at wholesale, 3d. 10 to 1912 per cwt
Hides a. Leather, sole, Is to Is Uppers per square
foot, IL - grained trimming, 10.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22
Che Ml0rkets.


CAMBRIDGE MARKET, April IA.
At Market ass Cattle about 500 Beeves and 55 Stores
consisting of working oxen, and calves yearlings
two and three years Olds.
PRICES-MARKET BEEF-EXtra, 81 90 first quality
$685. second quality $780, third quality, $500 $50
ordinary, $500 $50,
HlDss-S4OO 4,5O per cwt. Tallow, $3.50 800.
PEtrs-$l 90 a l,50. Calf skins, 9 a l0c per h.
VEAL CALvEs-S300 900
WoRKING OxEN--S87, %, 95, 1877.
Cows CALvEs-S22, "a, q, 80 40.
YE RLtNGs-S9 to IA Two Years Old, $l6 to 81 THREE
Years Ods 1921 to 40.
SHEEP AyD LAMps472 at market. Extra, $500 to 9,75
By lot, SO 90, 1926, 4,75
swlNE-82 at market, By lot, "a, 80 to $50.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22
BRIGHTON MARKET. Anril IL,

At Market, $40 Beef Cattle, QUO Stores do pairs Working
Oxen 81 Cows and Calves, 1900 Sheep and Lambs, $500
Swine.
PRICEs-BEEF CATrLE.-Extla, $500; first, quality
$3.50 second quality $575 third quality, $3.50 sou.
SHEEP AND LAMss-s3,OO $50, 400. Extra, SIS 100 tc
500.
YEARLrNes, 50 to IA Two Years old, $6 to "a Three
Years Old, 1924 to 81.
WonKrNo OxEv-s85, 81, 90, l05, 100.
Cows AND CALvEs-Sl9, 90, 81, 81, IS.
SwINE-5 - l2c; Retail, o l.2 to 7l2.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22
RnsTnN MARKET. Anri1 10.

FLouRtenessee, Michigan and Ohio, superfne, 81 rs
fancy, $487; extra GeneseC, $50 to 5,75
GRAiN-Con yellow, 65 a66c white, 6Oc Oats, north.
ern. Ale Rye, 7Jc
PRovs1oNs-Prme Pork, 1850 per Dbl Mess sl7 so;
Clear, 1881 Western Mess Beef $ll 90 II So Lard
9l2al0l2 Hams, 10 lie per H. Butter, common and
store, II 23c; fumy, 25 soc. Cheese, new Milk, a
70 4c four meal, 0. Potatoes $500 3O5 per Dbl.
HoPs.-First sort, 1851, 25 to 2Sc per Id.
SEEps.-Herds Grass, $2,62 az 81 per bush. Glover,
northern, IL l2C per Id.
AsHEs.Pears, $6,l9 695 per cwt Pots, 49, IL 537
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22
Papn1 GOp SaIe!

NINEK FARM In MOIelown, on the road leading from
Mohtpe ier tn Mddlesex containing about sixty
u ahu-ileen OF which Is excellent meadow, and the
remainder pasluGage and wood land The buildings in
eioue comfortable dwelling house aud shed, and
~ g oagn ana good corn barn, II has neverfang
smihgo water conveyed IN acquduCi to the house and
barn. Farming tools and Stock s1ld In connection with
the lam II wanted JE. SAVAGE.
MoEetUWn, April Goth, 1852 l7tf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22
The UorId Convinced.

The void, oft heated now has grown
Somewhat incredulous, we own
Bnt when whole crowds late In despair
Upon their solemn word declare
Tnat Cough nor Cold need trouble give,
With Rogers famous Curative.
10 sootl the Lungs, the phIegm TO expeI
AND fever, like n charm repeI
why then the world believes perfurce,
Truth leaves it then no other COURSE
Ihe syrup that will Colds effaoe
Give the worst Cough the coup dc grace,
bronchitis cure, and that sad group,
The Asthma, Influenza Group
Deserves from all with common sense
warm and hearty confidence.
For sale by A. L. sCOVILL& Co., at their D enot Cobi
Hail, 3i6 Broadway, NJ " and by all respectable 6sn
gsts in the United States and Canadas. rs
Also for sale in Montpelier by S r. Redfeld aud S. X
Collins
PRlCETn large bottles 81 or bottles for $500
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22

from New York Boston. aV ing had great experience
and many orders in this line 10 give entire salts
faction. Copper Rves for Bells Saw Arbors aud Machines
job Work to ORDER Gard Cleaners and Emery for all uses
Die screw Plates, taps night and left hand, from one,
sixteenth of an inch to any desired style Rifles
and Shot Guns with all their appendages lower thun ever
before offered in the State. WOOSTER SPRAGUE.
Mautt al Iyp,l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22

V@T3m V,VmdS' Estate,

THE subscribers having been ~ oy tme %
Probate Court for The D"Sl a5 adjust Wss ali claims eS Snd
70 al aeans the Estate ol John Lynds
ao Of s,. SS ns BS Gay q"
insOVeht ana tuo m aid Court the creditors of said
MARCH,, ,eoz a1Mo y, d ppye their respective claims be
sSs'sss 3 %p;: S w " ssf'
our appointment az wy mid District on the 18Th day Of
Daniels ~ ao Snv Of August 1882 at u o'clock " noOn
Oh each of said days 80, s,AnE
SfLF r $50 l5w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22
NnfiCe !!

..,,ic, ,bnt / have this day sold 10 my 5oni
Hls IS 70 ce,sy ' the res Of mis- minority shall neh-
er claim his earnings "o' P'' A, S. Ming.
after this date. ,o,o lew3
Montpelier April 70, 1888.
NJ r. O. Wiwo, Witness
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22
PIANO FORTES.

THE subscriber keeps constantly on hand complete
i sortmeDt OF Piano Fones, from the most celebrated
manufacturers of Boston, ranging In price from $500 TO
$500, as follows:
square octave Piano, half plate pedals, 5000
do do do whole plate, do 235
Round Corner, octave do da $50
do do do do do 275
do do 6. octave do do 2e5
Fancy C6se, do do $40
do 0Ound Corners, octave, do 400
Some of llese hand give a richer tone than is
often found IN Piano FOres OF any mlker.
Also always ON hand good assortment ofsupeHor toned
E0lians IRON Sl5 to SO. G. II. NICHOLS.
State 5 rect, MoDtueIer, VI,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22

A PPRENTICE WANTED.-A lad from 10 to 10
II years of age, Of good steady and industrious habits
Is wanted at this Office as an apprentice to the Printing
Business.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22
RMR SAEEl

WILL give prompt attention to all business entrusted tn
w their care in any of the CoURrs IN THIS STATE
They also continue to transact business in any of the
SOUTHERN on WESTERN STATES such as purchasing Gov
eminent Lands or improved Farms, Tracing Land Titles
Paying Taxes, Examining Land and furnishing TO the
owner description If its situation, value, &C. Selling
Lands Investigating the settlement OF the estute Of per
sons deceased Securing the property belonging to such ss
tates Collecting debts of all kind AMI attending to ANY
LEGAL BUSINESS IN THE SOUTH OR WEST
Lana Warrants Bought Sold, and Located for the Sol
der and Bounty Land disposed of on commission,
Mi. ELDREDeE, having Travelled e1tensvey in the West
and on Government lands, and therehy acquired know
edge of the hest locations and general business acuuan
lance will continue make Journeys at regular intervals
TO atten to the foreign business Of The Office
During his absence, Mr. JOHN ON will be found at their
office to attend to all home business and will receive and
forward to Mr.. E. all foreign business left with him
Pensions, Bounty Land, Back PayaLd Extra Pay procu-
red for those entitled Petitions for Patents and Spec ca
tons carefully prepared and Patents obtained Advice on
Pension Bounty Land and Government Claims, gratis.
An business sent by mail will be attended to expedi-
tiously and faithfully Is
M.F. ELDREDGE. J. w. JOHNSON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22
MRS. A. NJ. JONES,

Seamstress.
Rooms Is DEwrY's BUILDING, OPPOSITE THE JAN House,
Montpelier, VT
an linda Of nice and plain sewing dene IN the nealesi
manner and at reasonable prices GU
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22
Water Wheels,
BOLT CLOTHS,

now building expressly for grinding wheat, with the
style of French dressing also Tor coarse grain, wthiwbch
we are grinding from eight to twenty bushels per hour
IN nrlIpr nrlncinlha.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-22
WALKER & WHITE,
PAY!
This is a Free Country,

A LII Persons indebted to KEITH & BARKER are re
a quested to call and settle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11
Galaman0er Safes.
HERRING's PATENT Also, WILDER
III -SALA MANpER SAEES There are but lew VINO

HERRING's PATENT; Also, WILDER'
Il -SALAMANDER SATES.-Tnere are but few VINO
have not even within their own experience NV sr
OF vauabs which be replaced but might have ceeh
preserved ng expense in the purchase OF one OF me
Salamender Fire-proof Saies-once possessed serves
SubTreasury and perpetual policy Of insurance 70 the
In the yesr is the Subscriber purchased the exclusive
sh or the State of New-York) to make and vend VIII
des celebrated Patent Salamandsr sale and tne 9ny
person ho has the ghto authorize Others to make m o!
use or 10 institute suits at law against any iirhseen'
upon said patent IN the state III, H.
Having recently obtained patent for SAFE called hs,
rngs FireProof which, upon rs own merits; ,o, me
most perfect Fire and Damp Safe ever oueted 70 ae
npbiie berg surerior to Wilders Patent which was
rst introduced BY tie subscriber and has proved 70
Hs,;nr,. Patent FireFroof These Safes nov offer
ed as the Champion Safe OF the World ana ,sPca'
nv challenge . apply 70 these safes as wen s 70
partial tra before disnte rested committee oil
citizens published heretofore by me IN me Guy ana
try pewspapts and issued daily IN handouts az tne on
Safe Depot corner Of Water and Piness Al Pe'soons
aye cautioned MAKING vending using leach oeiEs
equally label Herugs Fire Proof Salamander Sae s 10
good title be given in the United states unless Pa'
Having purchased the patent for the ana
furnishing Halls celebrated Powder-froof LOCK- tine sey
no larger than tooth for which medal was AWARDED
AZ the Word's Fair London. and 50 much IN favor
ritb The nnbc which il deservedy merits. beng tse
lowest priced Burglar and Powder Lock ever oue,
in the mite States furnish three sizes VITO snu WI"
out KEYS ct the price, when put on my own
Safes of from $40 To S25 but the prce 70 safe makers sna
Others who desire the best security for their money ~
10 slCO. . -, CT nzus, f;rssp RIoci
Wafer-st between Msidenlane and W slsf, where can
Pot in the world together with the medal awarded
bv RI. udge At the great Worlds Fair London also eota
and silver medals and Diplomas from the A%e HrRRiS%
N.p Specimen, Of Msblezed Msntes Columns Table
Tops &C. &C. be seen introduced by the Ssla
msnder Marble Company depot No sls Broadwsy between
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11
Rouses Wante6.

HOUSE WANTED IMMEDIATELY
Within four FIVE blocks Of Broadway and not ABOVE
shat IL uust be in respectable DeghborhoOd and at
moderate rent. Address A. T. BEACH, Box 2,3S5 Post
Office.
VTNO LANDLORDS-Wa a good private
Dwelling House in Bond st. some other equally re-
spectsble street in that vicnityBonds preferred ne
snbscrber wishes to take posse ssion as possible
,ould prefer a lease Of and wenld not Cd
let 10 purchaiing portion of the furniture II 1t suited
Address w. w. w, Times Office.
WANTED-A first-class HOTEL in the
w City of New.York, Philadelphia, Baltimore or wash
;,.o, The former civ preferred by who has had expe
Renee aud is fully competent 10 manage hstcess HOUSE
Address HOTEL, Box No 783 Milwaukee, WIS
Milwaukee. Dec 1. 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11

Il CHANGE-Fifty Acres of excellent Land, divided by
a nne stream of Wafer which Mil with two
ofstones Saw-Nl and Cotton Factory in good
condition Also four Dwelling Houses and Store, besides
Barns Coach House, Granary &C. &c. There is good
Orchard Of grated Apple fees besides Pear, Cherry,
Ounce and Plum Trees The whole beautifully situated IN
healthy part Of the country, distant absut 4 hours from
New.NoIk city.
This property is wei adapted for manufacturer
retire who wish to cultivate the farm and
let the rover the latter bringing equal TO
the interest the price OF the whole property.
Apply to X. Ii. SHANNON, Esq, No. IS Park place, up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11

vTHE BURGLAR, as he gazes on one OF
Il LILIES IMPENETRABLES SAFES, mentally ex'
claims NY occupations gone" And truly 1t Will De so
when all who now have vauabes exposed the rasca shall
have obtained the only article that afford pro-
tsctiop LILIES FIRE and BURGLAR PROOF
SAFES are what the signifies and have taken the
premium at every fair which they were ever exhibited
Call at the depot of the Worlds Safe Company, NO. liz
Pc ARTIST. and examine them -
BATES, GRIFFIN l. McCHESNEY, Agents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-11

IL avenue Railroad-About 10 lots for sae-TeruS
ten per cent and balance before the 18th March
lsTbsse lots oseupy healthy and beautiful loes
ton and IN full OF the East River and IN the
mediate vicinity Of the residences Of several Of the mo.s
wealthy and respectable citizens Of Wescheser County
Also, ne fishing within quarter offs mile The Mosrisans
Branch Railroad already built passes throus this property
so the New Rochelle and Second avenue Rslrosd which
has been lately chartered is expected viii pass through
this property Several bailding and lots selling
rapidly Distance Of the property from the city nne miles
Tile perfect For maps and other information apply D.
b W1NTON. Nc. 5 Tryon- row. Harlem Railroad
Office.