davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-12-07
ValWabIe Plantation for Sale.

Valuable Plantation for Sale.
THE Subscriber offers for sale two valuable
/ Plantations. living in the Yazoo Valley
about half mile from Abby's Landing, and
two and half miles from Yazoo City. One
known as the "Furze Plantations" and the
other as the ''Sixteenth," containing in all
l 500 acres. Both places are well watered and
have in addition good cisterns.
EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES,
Cleared a nd in cultivation, all in one body.
with fine woodland pastures inclosed, and
stock Range, and an abundant supply of rail
and cypress timber.
A fine Clubhouse, Newell Press and Mill on
each place. good Dwelling-house, Over
s eer's-house, Stables, Sheds, and twenty ne
gro cabins The soil aud location cannot be
excelled in the Yazoo Valley.
will sell the above described property on
liberal terms, with or without negroes, stock,
provisions, farming utensils carpenters and
blacksmiths' tools, as may be desired by the
purchaser For further information inquire Of
c. F. Hamet, at Yazoo City, or the subscriber
on the premises. JAMES L. ORElLLI.
December Z, lS53-5-tf.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-12-07

vicksburg and New Orleans Packer
ECLIPSE, e. L. Sturgeon, Master.
THIS magnificent steamer will "A
run as legular packet between -
the above named ports, commen-
cling on the 21st September next, leaving
Vicksburg every Wednesday evening at
o'clock-returning leaves New Orleans Satur-
day at 10 o'clock a. NJ.
For freight or passage, apply on boa rd or t
PORTERFIELD & co.
Vicksburg, May 18th, 1853.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-12-07

Dry-GOOds at Reduced Prices.
IT ARGE assortment will be sold low for cash
LIZ or to prompt customers on the usual time.
june %, 90 SHROPSHIRE & MASSEY,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-12-07

ME have removed our dry goods store 20 tha
Nv new brick block, where Winns Hotel fore
merly stood-Opposite J. Tharp q Go.
Sept.27, 1853. HOBSON 81 LA9IKIN.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-12-07
Reflections for the Thoughtful.

Stfange that countless human beings exist and
drag through life do the beasts of the field or
the insects Of the earth. evncing no more thought
reflection than though the noble faculties Of iind
not y0iehsaied to them.
alay sucii are husbands and fathers, upon whom
dependant the heath the well -beiug and the
haephsss Of a eonfding and affectioIse wife, with
perhaps u family Of children
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-12-07
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

BE NOT DEFR.4UDED!
Buy no book unless Dr. A. NJ Mauriceau, 129
Liberty Street N. y. is the title page, and the
entry in the Clerks Office the back of the title
page and buy only of respectable and honorable
dealers or send by mall and address to DIR. A NJ
Maurceau, as there are spurious and surrepttious
infringements of copyright.
a. Upon receipt of One Dollar g THE MAR
RfED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL CON-
PANIoN'' IS sent (maiit4 free TO any part of the
United States the Canadas and British Provinces
All Letters must be posi-paid, and addressed TO
Dr. a. NJ R!AURICEAU. Box 1924, New-York
CITY. Publishing Office, No. Iz9 Liberty Street,
Ne-v-York
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-12-07
AGENTS IN MISSISSIPPT

AGENTS IN MISSISSIPPI
Stephen F. Power, Natchp2-ParkerS & Thorn
ton, Brandon-Th Thompson & Co., YaeOO City
w. II. Landes, GaLLatin-E. Bruner Port Glib
Son-W. NJ. Klyce, EaStport-W. Eppes, Holly
SPRINGS
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-12-07
FFhe state of mississippi,

PROBATE COURT-NOVEMBER TERM,
1858.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-12-07
THE MARRIAGE STATE
MOST STARTING CONSIDERATIONS !

shall Nn2pfness aBd Health, or -EEtseru ANA
Sic4s1ssss, attend tgf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-04
SENATOR EVERETT.

Mr. Everett follows John Davis as Senator
from Massachusetts,. His election was per-
fected yesterday. There are other men in Mas
sachusetts we would have sooner seen in the
place he is chosen to occupy. Bus we are con-
tent. Things might have been worse. Indeed,
we feared at one time they would be. Let Us
rejoice and be glad over what has happened, in
view of the possibilities that threatened.
We have small admiration Of Mr. Everett,
and but for his late letter on the Tripsrtite
Treaty, and his speech on Colonization, We
should have felt regret to record his election.
These two performances have shown him TO be
man not wholly insensible to al ideas OF pro-
gress. If he has been after rOtes on these two
demonstrations, we are not altogether sorry for
his success. IF the men who spOstatize and go
over 10 the devil are TO be rewarded for their
baseness, We are not sorry to see those who
leave bis seryice treated equally well.
1t seems pity to have the temptation all on
one side
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-04
WHO'S PRESIDENT 2

We passed through great deal OF wOrri-
ment of mind last summer in trying 70 make
President of Gen Scott. We have strong
suspicion that we did not succeed; but the
question has never yet been authoritatively
decided. We rejoice that We are az last to
know. Since the telegraphic reports that few
like hai-stOnes about our head, on the night OF
the I'd Of November, We have known but little
on the subject, for we never thought it worth
while to wade through the returns that came
subsequently drifting through the newspapers.
Indeed, We have studiously avoided the topic
and when anything has been said in our hear
ing about it, we have invariably cOunseed pa
thence for the official count, suggesting that
remark was inOpportune and comment super
fuous We have thought it wise to defer the
whole matter to a more convenient season,
when at last the real truth wouldhave to come
out through the regular official channels. And
we have felt that that time would come full
soon enough. All doubts upon the subject are
now about to be entirely removed The votes
are 10 be counted and declared on Wednesday
next. We shall then know who is elected
President to very dead certainty. We re-
joice that our suspense will be so soon termi-
mated When the hangman's rope is round
mans neck he don't care how quick the drop
falls.
PS. We have a few Campaign Lives of
Scott yet on hand, which We will dispose of to
any one wishing to purchase, at cost. Who
heads the column Of purchasers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-04
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. ALBANY, Thursday, Feb. 3 lsaI
Mr.. VAsDrRBiLr reported a bill simplifying
the mode of collecting taxes in NewYoTk Also fsvors
bly, on the bill relative to the Montgomery Mining Com
p0ny. -
Mr. CLARK gave notice of bill relative 70
the sale and manufacture of Intoxicating Liquors.
Mr.. VAsDERBLr-NOtice of u bill 90 incorpo-
rate the New-york Corn Exchange.
Mr. BEssErT called up his resolution in ref
ereuce TO the Atlantic and Pacific Railway.
The consideration of the Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad bill was resumed
Mr. Cooley challenged the friends Of the bAl
90 show the power given by the Constitution to the Leg
stature to exercise the power of making this corpora
ton.
Mr.. BARrLETT-If the Senate decides we
have the power that decision gives the powersot
presses the judgment the Legislature The Consin
zion leaves IL entirely the decision of the Legislature
Mr.. PIERCE moved to amend tho third sectim
TO the width OF the road to be granted by Congres
tor the track and buildings. lie named 100 feet
Mr.. C0sGgR moved to amend by inserting
1000
The Committee rose and reported progress,
when the Senate adj ourned.
ASSEMBLY.
The House is engaged upon the general order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
so,s4. 7a.,rapA ozo, oOr.er f Hs.o--r a.a ssIr~4s
From NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Renconrre. &c.

Prom NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Renconrre. &c.
S5oo1I Dispaaci 70 The " Y TribBa..
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Feb. 2 lsSa
At 63 O'Clock this evening, James ". Scham-
burg encountered g H. Fuller Of this city, in front Of
the National Hotel which resulted in Fuers receiving
pistol ball in the abdomen the right thigh. The
wound Is a severe ore and may possibly prove moral
NJ Fuller. On Monday last, sent a printed abusive
pIscsri Of schsumburg in letter TO that gentleman
threatening unless be (Schaamburg) paid before 10
next day, demand alleged TO be due to Fuller, be
would pos; the placard the streets and thus destroy
biz reputation with the Senator's aid prevent MS
nstsiion il the Army.
Sehsumburg took no notice Of this threat and on
Tuesday morning the pAcard appeared in the streets
Hence the rencontre
Fuller is Clerk in the Census OGee, and has wife
snd FIVE children schauuburg is a native Of Louisiana,
and was Lieutenant in the U. g Dragons and Is now
clsiming to he still in the Army. He ia resident Of
Philadelphia married sister OF Col Page, ex-Post-
master. and has a wife and daughter He is now in
prison.
Com. Stockton hores to get up the Navy bill ;s-
morrow.
Senator Pearce Is not well enough 70 be in the Sen
a.e to-day EYE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-04
Mnnhington ftcpre.

NAbHlNGloN, luultAhJt EcD D. lob
An effort is being made 10 induce the Post
master General 70 extend the mail service 10y new
route from Now Orleans 10 Vera Cruz. the
try via Acapulco san Francisco. The contractors
demand SJoOOO0per abnum for the service and say
will require only II days The Postmaster General hes
aics Congress has not yer authorized this mail
service 10 California
The argument in the India Rubber Patent
Extension case commenced yesterday before the
Commissioner of Patents. +. v Dickinson 01d Jas T.
Brady, EsQrs appear tor the combination and y Rich.
ard on, +. + llod gee and r. q. Glett Esqrs for Mr.
Day and other opponents.
j. T.. Harvey Of The Phaadeiphia North
AnaicGH whom the newspapers have reported critical.
IL ill., has returned to Washington in improved health
+. s CLEVELAND, OF Conn was Yesterday
appointed Assistant Clerk in the House OF Represen
tatiyes IN place OF another removed.
Antoine LerouN, for 30 years famous guide
in the Rocky Mountsins arrived here yesterday
lie has journeyed 10 California by four different routes
and IS probably more familiar with the whole country
than any msn living. He says the route via Albu.
GucrqUe, which happens 20 be the route selected by Mr.
Gwn Is decidedly the shortest and best for railroad 10
san Francisco
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-04
MARYLAND Legi.Iarare- Inteiii-
rPure. &c.

BALTIMORE, Thursday, FEB; = ls1
A bin has been proposed in the Maryland
rei.Is-nrs 10 incorporate a Company 70 construct
.hip canal from Chesapeake to Delaware Bay win
a Committee of the Legislature haye report
"A r,.t The reveal Of the law prohibiting the issue Of
no,e under g by the Banks Of the state er TIE 81 o
G-een. the Reformed Gambler. lectJIred yes
.sr5sv % DE members Of che Maryland Legislature ex-
posing the tricks Of gamblers.
The subscription books to the Alexandra
snd Harpers Ferry Railroad are 70 be opened on tic
18th Of March.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-04
MAIsE-The Free Democratic State Con-
venton is called to meet At Augusta, Me, Feb IL.
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL CoMar.

DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMIT
TIE roR ls53-hs Organization. This Committee,
composed ofhe cerdcated Delegates from the several
Wards of the newly elected Delegates from the First
Sixth Seventh Twelfth and Fifteenth Wards last
evening in the Col Hole Of Tanmany Han, Col d. r.
DFLAvAN presiding Mr. Thomas H. Faron OF the
Eleventh Ward moved the admission OF Messrs. Hart,
HoAmire and jackson as Delegates from tho Fifth
Ward Their credentials In the possession of the
Committee. Laid over. Forty Delegates were pres
ent when the COMMITTEES first assembled and several
were absent at Albany.
The Committee then proceeded TO the election OF
permanent officers for the year Col. d. E. Deayan
was nominated for Chairman but declined.
Mr. Thomas H. FArrcn, Of the Eleonth Ward. then
nominated Lorenzo y. shepard, Of the Eleventh Ward
as Chairman, and be was unanimously elected. Mr..
Shepard absent from the City in the early part OF
the evening and returned in time 10 enter upon lie
duties
S,seidrics- Messr Thaddeus b Glover Of Eleventh
Ward and Abraham s yosburgh, of the Sixteenth
Ward elected having received great majority OF
the votes cast
T,easurer-Ald. Jacob r Oakley, OF the Fourth
Ward, had ~ out OF 36 votes cast
Ssrgtani-ai, 4fns-John Becker was reappouied
He has held - Office for several years aud athOu h
hsn Shell always recognizes regular the party II
Tsmmany Hail. to which ma oriiy of the Counci. Of
SGobems belong
All the above officers were supporters Of the election
OF Cas- Butler in ls4s with the exception OF one Of
the Secretaries and Hesrly al the members made loud
professions OF attachment 10 the Baltimore Platform
aid the usual bunker dosmAs. so far as principle IS
concerned both sofs and Hards profess the sane sen
tmenis is difficult 10 oomprche nd the merits Of the
family qusrrels which periodically break in the Old
Wisws from the employment Of 90 many slsns ex
pressions in the definition Of principles 1t Is eSimed
tha, not six Of the Delegates to the Committee
Just organized opposed Cssss election il Isis that
some OF these s:x for the denomination Of Gen
c. in lS52
The various oeieers were declared unanimously
elected
The Delegates TO the General Committee reyu-
larry elected" uhere's the rab) requested 10
meet at Tsnlnsny Hall next Wednesday evening Tor
organization.
Messrs. yosburgh. Sixteenth DelsvAn. Ninth Fow-
Ter Fifteenth; Donneny, Third, and Holmes, OF the
Firs, Ward, were appointed Committee TO DRAFT
Constitution and By Laws for the government Of the
General Committee for lS53.
Whersrpon, after the Transaction Of some other Incl.
dental business, the Committee agreed 10 the
first Thursday in March.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-04
Ey- SEE THIRD PAGE. al

CoNaRESs.--Atter disposing of some private
clams, the Senate proceeded TO a further dis
cusson Of the Private Warehouse bill Mr..
Miller strongly opposed il, as opening a way for
new frauds upon the customs, and working in
iuriously 10 the interests of our own manufac-
lures, For instance. under the proposed law
extending the warehouse privileges 10 three
years, England could iii our markets with iron
aud wait for a rise while cur producers having
basis Of less capital, are forced into the mar
ket, and SO of other products coal and the like
The bill was postponed, and that for re0rgsniz-
ing the Navy came up, TO which Com. Stockton
reported the small matter of siyty-siX amend.
men,s, bur being small matters they Ill passed
Mr.. Brodhead's substitute for the Pacific Rail.
read bill was then brought upon the tapis, and
the point argued whether il created monster
corporation worse than the United States Bank
or not. This momentouS question was not Yet
decided when dinner time came, and the Sen
stors departed.
In the House number of petitions, asking
protection 10 Americans abroad, were referred
20 the Committee ON Foreign Relations Ii
would be well 10 do something in this matter.
lhe Coinage bill came up again, and was de-
hated until the morning hour expired The bill
introduced last session 10 remove the duties from
railroad iron Was put st rest, by the refusal of
the House 10 reconsldeEan old motion bv which
il was formerly laid upon the table. MAY il lie
in pesceD The Army bill was before the House
when il adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-04
Washington Items.

Sgc-iai D'sgdttA 70 TIE " y TribuRr.
WASHINGTON. Thursday, Feb. 3, iSj3
Mr. Fuller is easier, but the direction taken
by the ball has no; yet BEEN ascertainel
The probable result of the Pacific Railroad
disrssson in the Senate will be- to order survey and
reconnaissance Of the various routes TO be reported
upon 10 the next Congress.
Influential Democrats now assert that
Hunter will 90 into the Cabinet
The Agricultural meeting here closed With
an eloquent lecture from Prof Mspes upon Ferizing
Agents.
John ?. SandersOn editor OF Tie Philadelphia
Ncrs has been nominated Judge IN Oregon. EYE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-04
Prnrrnx.curr,s PArEsr HrpRo. ELEcrRIc

VOLTAIc CHAINS "A very simple, although rnost ingenious
instrument weighing about two ounces and which may Ds
folded up pOcketbook . u always resdy iof use oe
eets The magnetic needle oecOmposes water Prec pittes
from their solutiODsn short shows all the phenon
ers off powerful yoltaic pile.
copstructed % be under the gartnenh ana u
tho mot wonderful invention in MEDICINE and kLEcTsIc
ny Of te day IL relieves without shock VI suy
6sazreealle sersstOnn most cases fNsTAHTANEOUsLY-
scute nervous pains such HEAD and TooTHAcHE PAINS
~ THr EARS RHEUMATIC PANS, Tic DoLovKEvK, Sc.
y ts mid and perceptbe action ia the body diseases OF
many yesrs standing such ~ 0oUr, Local PARALYSIS
NERVOUS COMPLAINTS. NERVOUS DISEASES DEBILITY, &C
are sure 20 disappear twill last man his LIFETIME guard
hi himself his family and friends, sgAns that lnnsHse
number OF complaints and disease, IN which MILD STREAM
fEc ILEcTRICITY perfectly safe certain and speedy
remedy The price Of complete Portshe cham wares
from 81 70 6.
Incredible az NAV the above facts Any PERSON CAN
yAsy CONVINCE HIMSELF BEFOREHAND, at the depot OF
ibeirtruh The importance Of the invention has been
knowlsdged IN AMERICA ny the ACADEMY or MEDICINE
o. NEwYORY aud the Chains have been applied with great
success. In the MEDICAL COLLECTS, THE CITY BELLEVUE
AID WGRBs ISLAND HOSPITALS, BROOKLYN CITY nos
plTAI &c . N EUROPE by the ROYAL COLLEGES oF Ply
.lcArs and SURGEONS IN LONDON by the Academic Ma
~ VIEEsA; By the ROYAL FACULTY AZ BERLIN snd
other ScITHTIFiC INSTITUTIONS THE HIGHEST ORDER,
including the GREATEST HOSPITALS IN the world.
III, prOYrietors In possession OF Testimonials 70 the
saue effect from al the above institutions IN Anenca ana
Europe well a. Of the most eminent and Distinguished
me ter Of the profession IN both hemsphsres and invite
ire public 10 examine them.
Pun and illustrated descnptiOns-one for personal use
and one for scientific menwth copies Of test Doniss and
number Of oa,es cured In NewYofk and Europe may be
of uoage 20 any part Of the United States Ia answer 70
IRE paid inquiries containing cents postage stamps Ad-
a,es No 6 Broadway Of Prncest, ldetopol tan
IloteD j. STEINERT, Sole Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-04

aged to keep himself up BY the Assistance Of board
until small Dos, could be lowered when be was res
cued Charles Christal, Of No. 81 Pearlst had his
collar-bone fractured man had his finger caught IN
the chain and smashed. colored man was also con-
siderably injured. The boy NeColgaa was conveyed
to the NewYork Hoep-sl where be ". properly cared
fer his injuries not thought 70 be dangerous No
blame can be attached TIE pilot Of the ferry boat
ss the fog was so dense As 70 render impossible 70
zee but short distance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-04

~ Aprvate letter from Keweenaw Point,
Lake Superior mentions the death Of VIM. Sohla,ter,
whose ia attached to many OF the maps, plans
and sketches Of that mining region. He had started
from the northern extremity Of the point 10 walk
through the forest TO the Quincy Mine, on Portage
Lake and evidently had Lost bis way. wandering
for time he became ovorpowered with the cold, and
al length laid himsef down beneath tree, stretched
GU; his legs folded his his breast snd fell
asleep and in this endless sleep he was found by
passing traveller
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-04
Arrival Of the southern Mail-Property Ex-
emption Law In Maryland-City Officers In
Baltimore.



New-Orleans papers OF Friday 18th, have
teen received and those from al points az late a. due
The Maryland House OF Delegates have pass.
81 an Exemption bl exemptny property 10 the amount
Cf $40 from sezure for debt
The City Council, to-day, confirmed all the
Mayors nominations Tor CRY oticers Some appoint.
meuts are very unpopulu aith the Democrats while
others give great satsfacuOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-04

COLLISION AND AcciDESr.-Thursday morn
ing between and 10 o'clock As HE Fulton ferry boat
1owa1us was crossing from Brooklyn in dense fog
che ran into the bow Of the ship HowquA lying al an
Choir opposite the ferry slip The asgsta Of the ferry
beat struck ssans' the iS boom OF the ship and was
broken on Several persons who were standing On the
bow OF the ecas were injured A boy named Philip
NeColssn, whose parents reside 4, No IS Furnsn-,;
Brooklyn who was sitting IN from, OF the guard chain
had his left collar bone broken his left arm broken in
two plsees snd bis head and face very much bruised
by being eau hi between the jbboom and gArd chain
another boy, who resides in Brooklyn, va. sitting bv
his side. had his arm broken and was otherwise mach
injured. bat Wa able to return home German resid
ms IN Brooklyn whose name could not be sscertaned)
ra' kaoeket a.0 TIE aver by Tie ts bco-, su; I.a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-04
From Wn.hinaton-Thr Rcncontrc.
SIecioI Dafpafeh % The y y TyibIae
WAsHTNGToN. ThursdaY Feb 3. ls1l.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, Feb g. 1913
Mr.. Fuller is yet living. but the surgeons say
be cannot survive
Senator SOule started for New-York this
morning, and viii there meet his family. He paired
OF on the Badger question with Mr. Sumner. He will
call on schsmberg's family in Philadelphia.
Scbamberg was visited to-day by Senators
soul6, Bright Dodge. Jones Of lowsy, and Atkinson,
who offered to become bail or render any services in
their power. QUI VlvE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-04
The India-Rnbber Case.

WASHINGTON Thursday Feb 3 1853.
A fine array OF legal gentlemen were present
A. the ofce OF the Commissioner of Patents to-day to
hear the Arguments IN the India Rubber Case Nr
Dickinson concluded for Goodyear and Mr. Richardson
follows tomorrow for Day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-04
xxXIp CONGRESS Scoop sss,,o,
SENATE. Wssyrxcrox pab .

SENATE WASHINGTON Feb. :, 1853.
Various petitions were presented.
Mr.. SMITH said that Mr. Dixon had been
compelled to leave the city on account Of III heath and
h moved tina; A. place On the Select Committee on the
memorial: Of aessrs. Wells Morton and Jackson be
rled by the Chair
The motion was laid over.
Nr: DowSs reported bill for the relief of Jo-
seph Wleoxson, OF Missouri, which was passed
Mr. UNDERWOOD, from the Committee ON the
Cournsent Fund Of the Senate reported two resolu.
aor ca the subject Of the claims OF James Robertson
.VI OF damages for MS during the session
upon Mr.. Clay.
me merroralst was pad 500 two years ago and has
.nee then been IHporruning Senators IN tie most peri
n-ciors n amer, orally and in writing One resofrton
was us' A' grsyeF be r'..ec,et vsss wa ssresIt9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-04
TxTyysIvE SALE or REAL EsIA

-, o., re.9er. vii please notice taat ANTHONY j.
$3.50. Iii al Al public soction THIS DAY a. II
,jSeS =. he Nerchaut E1cbsnFe 81 very choice Build
~ Io.s on 7thav, including the two eornes betResn
peDss and Lot No IS Bro0nest; hOpse and Lot 40 n
iss1ot te les=ehod premises No m East Broadway
N pufliipg LC,s Nurrayh beng 1Sthst b. ~esn
IN sud L. ugiOn-Gys which Il the Of the hal, and
Iesgtif1liy situated for immediate Improvement Also
House and Lo Sih-av- rear 65tns, LOD On 3n-sy,
rear Zfth-s, Lot Nths, near 5thsv one Lot on
Tho corner Of 4hav and 3Stbs IN the City Of New ok
and Lots with Cottaaes known Nos. 81 II AID -
south nst one Lot on South st. and House and Lot
on the corner If South 9tt and 5th-s;, "iisu1sblrg9
Maps Of the whole Of the above properly can he had Of
tie anctionesT, No. BToad-st- y \. tNo.<Sl6j