davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-18
GENTLEMANLY ACCOMPLISHING
BY FANNY FERN.

BY FANNY FERN.
Swear! Out upon such common attain
ments! SO do the lowest and meanest tina,
swim in the sinks of vice and drunkenness.
There is not rufian who cannot boast the
same accomplishment. Every rccking den
Of deviltry has its profcents. The most de-
graded Of humanity can swear as roundly as
you. Hark! You hear it in the highway. In
every spot where tipplers congregate, the
oath.is, part Of every breath. At night it
comes with fearful distinctness from the
dram-shop. And yet you are proud of your
foul-mouthed wickedness, as though the yilest
of the earth could not boast of the same.
Chew Tobacco! A loathsome splitting
machine, ell! Beautiful and interesting ap-
paratus, truly! A self-actng squirt-gun to
eject the tilthiest compound in creation! A
Lama on two legs bespattering all within
your reach without provocation even!-And
because you eat tobacco and spit out the juice
with mock dignity. you are gentleman! Ho
ho! The race of fools is not extinct. Why,
you savering beast, it is no rare accomplish
mcnt to eat tobacco! You can't make your
mouth fouler than the old vagabond who
spends the shilling he has begged for rum g.
pound Of plug.-He can act as filthy as
you can. Can't you beleyeit! See him spit
once! Mark the dark lines from each corner
of his mouth, and the noiseme stains Of his
shirt bosom. Rare accomplishment indeed
for gentleman.
Drink Champagne! Ha! hc! Dear sir the
whole land is full of just such suckers. The
raggedest, wiry haired, red nosed, blear eyed
old bloat in Christendom, can get as rich and
foolish and as drunk as you can.--And what's
the difference! From the actions looker-on
could not determine what liquor the two had
got drunk on. The one spews in the gutter
and the other in his room. There is differ
ence in the quality OF the coats, but none in
that Of drunkenness. The common sot can
get as "owly" on common whisky, as you can
on pure-Sham-pagne You drink with re-
spectacle tipPlers and dfunkards; he with
those who are graduated in the common
whisky cellar.
You are a gentleman, are you! Why are
you! Go well dressed, do you! And SO that
makes gentleman. Your whole aim of
life is to adorn your person in a fashionable
suit of clothes, practice a most unnatural
gait, and whirl before the glass. A fine suit
of clothes, sir, cannot give man a heart.
YOU wear IA moustache and imperial, and so
does goat. A face may be covered with
hair, and no brains in his head. Bears grease
and fashionable twirl are all your de-
pendencc
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-18

DIAMoYps IL SoUTH CARoIIEA,---The
Ashcville News says that it is reported that
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-18

PROFANITY REBUKED.-A friend sends US
the following, which although it has been
published heretofore. we think it cannot be
published too frequenty.-Eds. Cour d. Eng.
A true extract from the original General Or
der Book" of Gen. Washington, under date
of 26th July, l779. ...... ...
"Many and pointed orders have been issued
against. that unmeaning and abominable GUS
tom of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. which,
with much regret, the G eneral o b.
serves that it prevails, If possible, more than
ever. His feelings are continually wounded
by the oaths and mprecations of the soldiers
whenever he is in hearing. of them. The
name of that Being, from whose bountiful
goodness we are permitted to exist and enjoy
the comforts Of life, is necessarily impre Gated
and profaned in manner as wanton as it is
shocking, For the sake therefore Of religion
decency and order, the General hopes and
trusts that officers Of every rank will use their
influence and authority to check vice which
is as Improbable as it is wicked and shame
full.
''lf officers would make it an invariuble
rule to reprimand, and if that does not do
punish soldiers for offences of kind, it could
not fail of having the desired effect"
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-18
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

Subscribers who do not give express notice to the
contrary, considered as wishing to continue their sub
scription. -'---.. .... ..-..-i.S 80
If subscribers order the discontnuance of their Pc
the publishers may continue TO send them u'
I'll all arrearages are paid. 49,, So .--..
II subscribers neglect refuse TO take their period
icals from the offices 10 which they directed, they
are held responsible till they have settled the BILL aud
ordered them discontinued.
T. IT subscribers remove other places without in.
forming the publishers and the periodicals arc sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that refusing TO take per-
iodicals from the office, removing and leaving them
pncalled for 10 prma facic evidence of intentional fraud
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-18

FAttorney-Gcnera Crittendcn was mar
ried to the widow of the late Gen. Ashley,
at DR.. Pyne's Church at o'clock on Feb.
81. The ceremonies were intended for a
few friends only, but the news got abroad
and the Church was filled. The President
ard the President elect, several members of
the present and prospective Cabinet, General
Scott Mr.. Guthrie, with Kentu ckians from
all quarters, Judges of the Supreme Court,
Senators, Representatives, and the people
generally were there. Rev. DR.. Pyne offici-
ated, assisted by chaplain in the Navy.
Secretary Everett gave away the bride.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-18

A SHORT RoMANcE.-Under the above
caption, Mrs. Swsshelm'S paper of the pre-
sent week tells the following:
"Among the freight which passed through
this city last week on the underground rail-
road, was daughter of '@ealthy and in
fluentar' citizen of Louisiana, young lady
Of remarkable beauty, and no moan
of spirit and intelligence. She had been
we'll brought up and kindly cared for by her
father; but creditor levied on her for debt
She was placed in a calaboose for safe keep
ing, and for the inspection of purchasers. A.
mongst those who thought of buying the
article. was one gentleman who wished t.
learn if her bust was indebted to padding for its
form; but the girl, resenting this pursuit after
knowledge as person al insult, dashed hin
! from her; whereupon this representative o.
southern chivalry drew a heavy whip, and
dealt her blow which she caught upon her
right arm and shoulder, and which rendered
them quite powerless. That night-the night
before the sale-some one came into her
prison, gave her a suit Of boys clothes, bade
her dress quickly and follow. She did so, g.
was placed by the unknown friend on steam
boat bound for Pittsburg, and here she arrived
! safely.
"Her arm and shoulder were still disabled
| from the effects of the blow, by her chivalric
would-be purchaser, but she was thankful to
have got off so wonderfully; was hopeful for
! the future, and with considerable company
of emigrants, was promptly forwarded to the
Rritish do,ninions -
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-18

We find the following "wet blanket float
ing about in our exchanges; Young mother
-(who is extremely sentimental on noticing
that her first born, in the cradle, is excessively
restive.) The angels are whispering to thee
my own darling babe. Grandmother-(ex
remely matter-of-fact)--I.'s no such thing
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-18

tory to relate; but we pause upon the yer,
Threshold of the Mexcans' Temples to ask
whence came all this consummate Art-al
this deep insight into Science-all this very
far advanced Civilization! The words die
into an empty echo, for the Past keeps her
secrets hid in darkness, which no eye has ye,
| been able to pierce. 1t will not suffice, for
the proud Aztec to say, ave came from the
North, and found here, in this lonely valley,
a race of people far advanced in Art and
Science, who moved away upon our intrusion,
into the far South" it will not do for the
Toltec to say, ave came from the North and
built these great Central American Cities
which now, in their ruins, are the wonder of
the world:"-Where is that North, and
whence came they! Who shall say!
Fired with thirst for Gold and Glory
the Spaniard's incentives to great deeds
Pizarro dared to seek new and untried fields
for adventure, and at last penetrated through
the wilds of Peru into the home of her In
cas-, where even more magnifcence than the
Spaniard's brain had dared to conceive, met
his astonshed vision. Stately Palaces with
Gold and Silver mountings, ponderous struc-
lures of carved Stone, Highways, bridges,
cultivated Fields watercd by perfect system
Of irrigation, every where met his gaze, and
made the weary Castiliaa laugh for excess of
joy.
The history of that Peruvian adventure is
known to every reader of Prescott, and needs
no rehearsal, but can we thrust back the query,
Whence came all this splendor of Art-all
this practical Science!"-for the Incas, his
tory is shrouded even in deeper mystery than
that Of the Mexican, and for the present, we
must turn to our own imaginations for an an
swer to the query.
The recent movement towards Central A.
merca, by large numbers both of English
and Yankee adventures, holds out the hope
that their restless explorations of that coun-
try may gradually extend from Nicaragua to
Guatemala, and lead to important discoveries
among the Cities described by Stephens as
crumbling to decay, and overgrown and al
most hidden by the luxuriant forests of that
Tropical cline. The sculpture upon these
splendid ruins contains, doubtless, as does
the sculpture Of the East, history Of the
Nations who crested them. And the time
may not be far distant, when some American
Champolion shall discover the key by which
to unrival the obscurity of these records of
the Past.-Sandusky Register.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-18
THE BELMONT CHRONICLE,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
By IL. j. HOWARD IL B. II. COWEN.

OFFICE ON WEST SIDE OF MARKET ST.,
IMMEDIATELY BELOW THE MARKET nousE.
TERMS SUBSCRIPTION.
If paid within three months, SIS
If maid aner that time 200
Papers discontinued only at the option Of the editor
while arrearages due.
TERMS oFADvERTIsINo.
Each square, 11 lines or less) three week; 100
Every additional insertion, 20
Yearly adv rtisements one column, $4,000
Half column, .L D.. 24,OO
Quarter column, ..- 'f " l5,OO
Professional cards 81 per annum. .
PAll letters addressed the editor must be paid to
Insure attention. II IL '"
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-27

DANyARD's HOLY LAND at the Georama No 80
ffp-.'s-.- .,hhi,ra EVERY EVENING taiso slNDA
FyFSTNGsl q. "a O'clock and WEDNESDAY ana "a hDAt
IFTFHNOOSs Il O'Clock Admission . een,.i froal Z
Dpo.nWAy NFNAGERIE and MUSEUM, No.
II s- .DWAT-Now for the with the most
o.b eeleetion Of LIVING WILD ANIMALS ever exhibited
s'PE- v-,s HFRR DRIESRACH viii enter the de1s OF
b Trsin.d Animal. At u moon ss5a p ~ A.o 70 q
- bost ,xtr. chs4fe real vershe sIAAESE TWINS,
~ TO ~ ttr eh5r-n Hours of reception from III NJ &c
rom 70 and II 70 81 Il Also, the Fosnderfa eats
sfMr STIITS the man without krnsr -
open fror 10 NJ 10 NJ Admission, q cent? children
Snde,ie hsifpree-
CPIRITUAI MANIFESTATIONS.-M COUN,
- p,ir~ 80 Wiring Nedium receive visitors daily 1n 10
to y N srd ffom SO a1d p " Rooms No 80 White
a. few eoors west Of Brosdvsy Admission 80 cents
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-27
1nsiructioM.


EDUCATION.-Th advertiser takes four Boys' an
~ der eleven years his family and mikss ne bas
ed h %
vsesrey suitable dine for pgfents wc0 -s !? place.
sn In Re country under homo iof1ene aud nsf Aaa pJed
trsr deosy sdpted the individual % max spptesiicn
Terms per 1e af1rsec, Dtf oV rs oA1 A'-
ford, Conn, viii Re forwarded.
GENEVA GRAMMAR sCH00L-Prcf PREM
NJ TICE LID h.s'a foarlshag Family School n ceasyi,
York IN Which there are a. pfeseot tsS On ~ -
raree He o1ly GOOD Pare IL btsns sne
10 can fey vsh obssn faIfher ss,etoEy nforao fsi
DR. WEBsrE.R ofthe Free Academy, Of Ssvfon :" n'" ~
PRENTICE afOeneys -, q, .a....,o. "a
Prof &vo.sd yssrs % me gssa o. 'n"
MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTI-
VI TITE Ne xs xas.s IA W clARKg a ~ sed yxxzsPAN
NIs0 a m Principals viii eonm.nes the hr.t term % u
~ boi year on seconA MONDAY Of sspeaber iSi
Pns sived from tsnty ysar Of snd .saght Ia
III ~ brsnche Ac4demes learning preparatory 70 besnes cf
sny elias College ihe1dnz thorough isevedss of sIeph
esnh ia and 0eaan Lansuszes Book Keeping by double
en,ry the Of Dsng sad Psntns together vita iheefes
.ad T. SON exfe1t, practical Surveying
EEcireu. CONTAINING regulations rssr~ness, he,
be had At the I.sisrsn.
CTUYvEsANT-sQUAR sCH0OL.-Parcnts De.
70 saIl 3. No q Esstlsh1t n TYN0.
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-27
% nbom II man Goureru.

NyATRIMONY- Gentleman of a few thousands a
WI year free from debt Of religious sas mcr poeips
sa IN the bsf society and ne
DESTROYS Of connecting hmssh n marriage with
adv she mEst be between tue ages d
30 and IS yea poUs well educated acc 20 move 1 e
Ecss IN her right Of thousand doa per ann1n OF
upward, ... l., -. -. A..
be paid rssPoaes which DO not embrace ne
.,ye syince Isncsy pgrDose Al
dresT-k b. COEKLING, CRY Port Oiace.
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-27
Sine Arts.

V,HE DREAMS OF BUNYAN are not all dreams; /;
snd for sober worth ard pot hey a1iev vGao.s
than ali waxing visitors Cf celehstd suho We need
rot day Of dgmsn. yield them precedence IN glory
above al the lueubraous o. Sir Waller Scott Lord
Byron Ton Moore others the nothing
al older authors fusfsn Whose oos Of the
never wen from smile angels taee
one reghered eueOnaus. When IthinS Sf
ecgecu.y framed pictures Of classic heAihent Of
love n folly that apPear ostenousy cur
drawing hint, with al dae ineedy and
phss how much better the psrors sad saloons Of
Christians Americans have displayed there this nsgni
cent cture Of BUSYANS PILGRIM both for and
81 enduring sid 50 sccd.
The sbove IN the Rev Samuel H. b Of tho First
PesbysrAn Brooklyn " y refers to the splendid Steel
pubhed By Boston and for sale By
AMIN SNOW, No Ss5 Broadway.
Agents City
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-27

NHRONO OTHERSIAI, or only true Practice Of Ned
~ icIne. - pages Peoples sixteenth cSoa By Dr. :
Drlsn of Lo1don eite1 BY Dr wa rra-- xHeAsh Csnn
siot er Of New Tcrk. Pree 81. post free
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-27
ghantes for Business Glen.

Y
DUSINESS-Wanted, a Man acquainted with
ID Southern trade 70 Richmond Va and conduct
fstunz tcsneSs Machinery furnished who can nye
sby Judgment and good SQUAD seDs wh 80 easn ea
position worth trying for AddreS bI fISEsS prepaid
Philadephia P. o., and prepaid answer returned
TOR SALE-The Stock and good will Of Cabinet
Il Yuutare Store doing good business 10 eeushHg village
corpetion good opportunity for any one
bng the Business and devote their whole stte non 10
H. tudng occupied could be essed for term d years
located The OF the village large sized ot and
stable IN the The Of sales for ne s two years can
shown wishing purase The only reason of sell
ing ober bue calng the attention Of the ownet TOO In5ce
CTEAMBGAT for SAfE--The Steamboat
- SPLENDID Freizht and Passenger Bost
EewIosk sud New Hsnburgh offered for sale said
Bosf e1ceent odsg. and well foznd and suited for the
40 70 Lease the DockS Housss EewHaullrfh aud
Mertor0uzh For parcsars enquire Of WALTER NlLARD
Co. Hsnlburgh Duiohe-a Co Or Of OEO H. fhAshLIs
No 175 Wessst, n Z.
TYO CAPITAL IsTs. The advertiser has one Of the
NOT valuable ayeLions Of the and deonrlte m in
uoarce b. practical Wsrk " models About 90 ed II
herewith srd to bring .lo mater or large sale
worthy attention Of ser4n Of the hshss. rsspeeta
te ABy ptr.n u sner add inf eacs Who viii sagsncs
the su rsd put the property into oca snc end 20 h usn
sts receive large shs N the concern address SOM
eorsasnal and but principals ed WITH
ITO LUMBER8iEN and CAPITALISTS-A RARE
OPPORTUNITY 90 eeo et chece sslson.d Pine L1nberi
acres Tiscred Lands Ia Fen1zo County Iione.as
Township, PeuDsysnie. tie Allegheny hysr trci.s
thng complete dong Est lumber Business The Whole
esak uecessfl operation bat the owner not fun
bensn ard has lately ost his By death He TA efe
liberal Addre.s ISAIAH NJ FRAZIER Land Agent Fe,s,st
Aleshsny City cali JOHN ALEXANDER az t1c MIA
froz 18th 70 18th Jssa1y.
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-27
6orses, Garriancs, &e.

TOR sALE--A splendid dark bay Horse about 10
hands long tall splendid carriage hcr sound
and gentle excellent traveller Sold Only for want ol
usef Inquire R. WOOD No 20 Front for this week only
LOR SALE-A sLEIGH-Of tasteful design, and
up.uruassed with horses
may Crystal Palace where has been examined
and admired BY Thousands during the exhibition on Inquire Of
C. DINSMORE Co Worlds Fair Agents, Ma. Sprueest
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-27
6perial Noiires.

ArtkSlRveFy Lectures The Hon. JOSHUA r. GIDDTSGS
benz vrevnied BY sudsen ness from nfns hs appointment
tso bid Ieufe IN tho COnse Of te NewYork 5)eiety will
be q vtred this Iuss5ay EVEEIYG the Tabernacle
Scust by ae Rev THOMAS X BEECHER Tickss the door
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-27
Nfw 11nbIirdtious

A SUPERB PRESENT for the HOME LIBRA
IN RY-Conpete edition Of the celebrated Tales aud Roaces
CT THE GREAT AMERICAN NOVELIST,
J. FENIMoRE COOPER
A ruperb National Souvenir ercHns Family LNra
the publishers their and beautiful edin OF a.. the Tales
and Rosnces Of Fennlore Cooper The edition en-
trey new eoprses the whole Of this distinguished sailors
nove in all hirt three volumes, carefully printed superior
per enis red rsss, with marginal ruled lines.
FeGily bound muslin tie set 50 volunaesS25
sbeep library style marble -
Half
Half
Hsf ~
Half ceif gilt backs -
Thers nohng MOI purely American which the latest P0'er
~ uIl no, vf,lir slv Iet de- Edward Everett
Creations which have become kOuseho words throughout
the civilztd world" George Bancroft
Published By sTRiNGER a IoWNsEND'
No y. Bro.dw.y unier the American Museum
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-27

VYTANTED-lO,O0O subscribers TO " The Weekly
w citizen ysvsp.per At MUsPHrsi foSsin and DGIsssS
Newsssper Agency Ofce No "A SsHiress 80
no ,raon win be paid to oherwse Refs 70 Robt sears
Pictorial Book publisher and Bart heAy ooo|,~sf oA "
Arm New YORK Cry
Duhin Ev,uus London Times copy one une ana se1d
,tsir t 70 nv ote-Mckae Murphy. Cincinnati Sun inns
Commercial sgureE also one time and charge Aehse
Narhy
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-27

A GOOD INVESTMENT.-The -four story brieh
n Houses No 5D West fotb or sale
Price only sf7o0 Rents ESQ Inquire tho ptrmse. OF
Mr. THOMAS; or WILLIAM LOWKY, No. IL Munsyst
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-27

GREAT II o l. ID G
NJ ICONOGRAPIC ENCYCLOPEDIA OF SCIENCE, LITER
AZURE AND ART sysemsticaly arranged BY q Hsek VIII
distinguished 1rtss OF Ger
The Translated edited BY Spencer Baird A Nm D.
Assistant the Smithsonian Institution w. S'o
and 2 vols, 4tO plates
Prices OR 6 VOLS
Bonrd In balfIurkey Morocco sprinkled
Bound IN halETurtey Morocco git backs and edses. -
Bound n fu-Turkey Morocco gf backs and edees.. %
Thee upward Of l2s engraving many which
composed Of nabe Of fgrt have eoser1
engraved BY the most sk1 artists
Germany and unequsd In besuy the Illustrations any
other Thirty sx artists have been engaged during
twelve yesn their dsnes'ion and engraving At an
expense They themselves
for collection independent Of he senae value
which derive their connection with the text
had the Bookstores Of Asrs APPLE
TON Co, No. 800 Broadway EVANS BRITAIN No. 637
Broadway Agents and Of the Pubishtrs
GARRIGuE CHRI STERN FOREIGN Bookseller
No Bar.lsyst (Astor Hoasel New York.
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-27

CPIFNDID HOLIDAY GIFTS. -AUDUBONs
This and In remarkably fine order havas
LONDON IILrsfRxTEb NEWS complete in n vols folo
'es sfT%Rf,S NAVAL AND MAIL STE iMERs OF THE UNI
TED STATES beautifully illustrated with drawings oil the hne
Navy and Mercantile Marine vol quato mo
rocco full silt. Atnly valuable nstons present . - maj,
sTUART'S NAVAL DRY DOCKS OF THE UNITED STATES
With splendid steel engraving 4o Turkey morocco zlt
POOLE'S INDEX TO PERIODICAL LITERATURE One OF
the aids scientific literary ever published
sCHOOLCRAFTS GREAT WORK ON fHE INDIANS D
vols, 4to.
HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS OF VARIOUS STATES Hand
somely bound in hsf-eaf gilt.
Avail libraries.
HOMES OF AMERICAN STATESMEN Illustrated
MRS JAMESON'S CHARACTERS rICS OF WOMEN Roy
evo. Morocco
HOMES OF AMERICAN AUTHORS. ltor plates:
BEAUTIES OF THE COURT OF CHARLES lid. Morocco
plated - .,, o,,,
WALPOLE'S ANECDOTES OF PAINTING IN ENGLASp
illustrated with portraits 5 vols svo half calf
WALPOLES CORRESPONDENCE. 6yols, SEop hai-cah
PILGRIMS PROGRESS Illustrated Morocco antique.
PILGRIMAGEs TO ENGLISH SHRINE5. Plates:
SHAKSPERE KNIGHTS Illustrated edition ] VOL Syo
illustrated Juveniles
ROBINSON CRUsOE. Fine English edition
GOLDSMITHS ANIMATED NATURE 100 plstes
VOYAGES AROUND THE GLOBE. With engrayngs
STORIES or SWITZERLAND. nlns.Tated
HOLY HOURS WITH TIE BEST AUTHORS.
ROMANCE OF ADVENTURE.
Together with fne asortment Of American Juveniles
For sale al low prices By
CHARLES B. NORTON,
Irving Bookstore, Ne. II Chambers St
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-27
no CAPITALISTS The advertiser has one Of th1

St1 Q00 -WAHTED-AH active Nan, with
,COOs the above lEasrAt IN cash 70 aks the p.S' n
esblhed ~ ey ~hch he clear o. $50 per snnam car
tain Address INVALID, Irbune ohice.
New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-27
Real Gstale for Sale.

A GOOD INVEsTMENT-The four-story brick
n ont and ,wo.ory No 5s wss to,b for sale
f'''' IS ~ f1oSAs fSs or WILLIAM Lowry aa".y
COUNTRY SEAT for SALE-situated in fishkill
Syge Dptehss County opposite the Bank o. fsbkl House.
land saehsd Pfss sscCo XpPi, MEAD No Is cOonss
slip !, Ors. II MEAD, on premises.
TOR SALE or EXCHANGED two-story House
ssd Of Land well socsed with good fruit beautifully
situated the pleasant VILLAGE Of ns Rds 10 she town Of 5ts
I sGhDaaca ss s sGlfH No. "a o'.nd.. JOHN TWICE
L1ATM for sALE.-Pleasantly situated in the Town
Of Frankfort erkme County ssw,YoIk bali. nle from The
canal one snd hs . ,S % sfod % ass . 90 h s s s ~
the Grape Vines good House ssd Barn and veil Of
S ssSmst esSer Of I.st Bfosds.y and sesnns pas
the purchase oaey can remain on bond ad mortgage ioq 'f
E7OR SALE-Four Lots ON 6jth-st, 100 Il. East OF
IL sthsv, Broadway with Good Fnne ssole sna nase
or Dwelling AsS Lot Garner Of ihss and sThs,, Ais0 Is
kSsly Si' 11 70 fssEs s No z s5sS W. ~ ' '"' -' y
L'OR SALE or EXCHANGE-4 Houses (unin-
II ishsSJ 4sst of sslsy A.e Lo.s o. ID Oh 7h
sS. 1S s' . i1S Sas 81 SHcazSD % sSo r. 10 is
TOR SALE or LEAsE-A frstclass, four-story
brown front assdenee 10 @es lshst With the Pafi"
f'n''''-'''H''DS 1'aSsf SRfs%oID assas No
EOR sALE-A first class tbree-story and basement
Sls II hs aSSsy %S % % I:a md s
for s A ever Ys hSa.s hSas "a soi o For
further ssrieust spply,o O. PlERcE Pns's eoras1f'ad
EOR SALE CHEAP to CLOSE TRUST-Two
II H0rses-wi pay per Of money san,ed
ALsAH ROBERTS, No 81 Brosigay.
TOR sALE-At Nos. l75 and I77 lst-st., Williams
bursh between Peckp 0rapdst Ferries double brk
BsdEg square stories hish with lease Of the tso ots On
which building stands OF Is Also ~ borse-
power end ShsinH 10 good running order IL S %
sold low and possession given immediately Apply 90 ne grsn
10 A d. GREENE.
EOR SALE.-A FARM of ~ acres, in the town Of
Il Grsnbrgh Weshsstsr Co. Y Situated within n,is & o.
railroad landing TaIrYswn About one hdf tns
timber tEd and woad be sod with wbogt tss
remainder Il will BE- sold cheap close ust ro tal 2srcs-
lars apply personally letter 10 BAk1HOLOk" ObDSL5
Esq. Hhie Plains n. T.