davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-07
CHINA.
loss or LETTERs-THE JAPANESE SQUAD.
RON

loss or LETTEES-THE JAPANESE SQUAD.
RON.
Editorial Core. oadercs ofile ~ y Tribune.
MACAO, China, Freay, Aug. ~, 1853.
Ilore of your readers who do ne tho honor 10 read
ny crslcs consccutisely must have noticed the fail
uIe OF ~ account Of what occurred to ms between
B,neIcs, in India and Hong Kong. The notes relative
10 n at portion OF my travels written in
Shan gba and sent with detailed account OF the re
tcllioI 40 Making from the latter place the A)th
Of April last in tie steamer Larrston. While az Loo
Cl,o ulier return from the BONN lslsnls, we
o,,ed news that he LarTisTon had beeg wrecked On
the 1Iai-tsn Iflands near Foo Chow 100 on her way
down TO Hong Kong, end Gnd ON reaching here that
dozen Of ny letters to The TTlbgHe arc sill in her
hold, 10 Tie bottom Of the China Sea shall en- leavor
TO rtioTo tie nfsing Inks OF the chain By the next
nail Some Of the letters from shanghai were writ
ten under tie excitement Of expected attack from
lAc rebels, aud retained neitier copies nor notes OF
toir content, The loss il not 50 annoying % account
Of thrr iniinsc value, from the knowcJgs that one
las laborcd 10 purpOfe; for every traveller viii
ffico with mc that il - serious labor to write much
vic on the wing aud icor that were not In some
t,rt, n matter Of conscience with me should 20
liourd The world without staining single Ihcc, Of
pal'r
ne so.qaehepna end Nississippi sailed from E,pl
loo tio. ga to ~ latt 1oe.h evening. on tAe
20, n saI was aetuici shsad ofus and nt suusct
side we we're engaged DO spooulnton- es 20 wh. sho
nal bo. ,Aa iecosnlsfd he broai penp4ni 81 ous
nan sni % fed fashss nom inf hn of sha yves Too
distant hom as a. hraf re iepl,J .hasti that shs
sts falaiiHf Do quito au esnfnment pfnsa.iri on
lDa,d ffugiod. iainilsd np nam below .-eran mo
.,i ,Ad no a,'ls tia sni elt. snfun.i eith af
fait ..d msn hho iald 90 uulaf naavas niin wa 700
apIoiDt fas fiassi 80 te 40 sanpn 49,, ya,.
a.I. lspi fape pii.h '4ii,a nsm tliidiipht, oa
nNlbol Aafn iaai ets m.lo e spi.Hli r4a...a.
afn.l.I i. en b.. ns5 eat el. h.a.ei
..htt. h.l o.. i4al4..a Zoe at iloa. aaas tai
...iII lu.ftti d0l b.. iha NiA0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-07

Tryr's CotrrcTs-ITe B0s'oa TRANSCRIPT gives the
following IN relation the progress Of The new tniv1-'al
g., Con,ge Of someryirc. Mo-;
Tho safeor 81 the main bsidng intended i0t This new
irtuon iss been finished, the roofs on and tho scaf
fG. its been iem0l cd about he structure, sc thar '
trrrffios coz D. socn II nhlcs quite imp -inc ap
ffsfsrfs ard acc0urf Of 81 elevated position visible
hsra many points in Cho'-ei, Malen. Msdorl >Jncr-
sIio Wet Cambridge nnd 0ihcF towns A. D. a10ut a
g.as nod. lv norhu1st of !ianarl College. During
recent arafon ~ ;hc premises counted yon.e
torrs sud cs n RE pauornma zen from the college
hrrrr crecf zion q fha STATE House. THU K
a. iu.itaon occrpi,a The bet t OF any public build
irr n 80 toinmolwl -lh. The college grounds
onf.n. 90 Ivcuty acres.
Nslffrof q number of talented Young men who aro
urtr. nf rcrmcrts a. enter the Institution when il Is
oleted lar fud,uts. There lo no doubt Of its
rstc fucttea accordance with Tho intention Of those By
r.c ia'ars ard contributions IL has been establish d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-07

Icctusl faculties now they weighed coin By scales
nicely adapted by intricate machinery for exact weigh
ing that the clerks work merely mechanical A
more supplying life could not be conceived than theirs
There was very large attendance, spite OF all the
aurDg attractions of the conccrtroOm and the thea-
tiers TIE audience listened with great attention to
the lecturer For my SELF love not 10 think tina; man
is forever unwindng the same skeins. love to be.
eve that the great mixture OF races the universal ia
sion of nations which is going in country is to
show forth The mighty focus Of accumulated power
which has been growing from the infancy of msnkini.
love 20 fancy Americans. full Of power aud ntelli
gerce, walking like little children after justice anil
NTH 10 sy offerings on the national altar consecratt
70 honor beauty and Democracy. HALL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-07
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
LIVERY sTABLE COACHMEY'S SOCIETY,"

LIVERY STABLE C0ACHMENS SOCIETY.
4 Hfofiug Il THE Society held on Saturday night
~ The tn'on Shades between Thirteenth and Four
t,ctih sis Tho largo Of that house completely
full and iCrc than wO hundred Of the
hen present There seemed 10 b. great excitement and
az ar some confusion Mr.. Y. Murphy called to The
Chois aud Mr T Murray appointed Secretary. The
Chairman ih,u stated that The reason why call Tor
sI,cirl meeting was made because some OF their
roihcr workmen had been dismissed from their Situations
In corscQuCnce of asking for taGt increase Of WAGES,
which was willingly conceded 10 persons in other
bufiness end which their necessities demanded.
Their siraiehtoncd circumstances at home told
starvation e. prevent their cars being tortured by the cry
their children for br ad whCnthcy had nothing 10 give them
eat On The present amount Of wages g. given 20 Them,
all know who knew anything, that could in any
sort Of deceucy support his family lie would thon Gsk.
capital to reduce, 50 10 depnocatc labor that It
would XII tho father and tbs mother by nsnon ia orier
O. be praised by the world for taking care OF the infant
women they would Kill il too for ophemeral loiorioy
The members of the society wanted only justice and he
trusted hy combined efforts they would be able TO obtain
that great boon io could not however explain the sub
iect 10 fh,m and tho Committee Of Mana ement of tho
Society Rad invited Mr. Michael DohenytO speak to them
tie subject who would explain their duties mad their
rights
Mr Dohony made long speech, which was received
with cheers
TIE Chairman then caed over he names Of the men "a
returned 10 him on strike and about twenty iy0 thirty
answered 20 their Names who paid five dollars eaon
for being Idle during ,Lo week lie then added aer pay
ING the money these that need be afraid for
out if need be- they would call other workingmen
TO support ihom.
The members then commenced rsying their dues when
our Re porter left
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-07
TIE L0HELL LECTUREs AT BOSTON


Bosfos, Thursiay, Nov. 3, 1853
was clad to have an opportunity Of hearing of
tie Lowell Iect res These Lectures, being rich
legacy 10 The. city Of Boston and conducted 50 far 20
tie oiftlibution of tickets is concerned on q Demo
aic tan constitute one Of the uar features of
tie ely. The lecturer On Tuesday evening was CHAs.
J6CI sCN, JT., and bis subject, The History Of the
UfefLl Aits Ii struck me as q clever production.
remarkable for absence Of fattery, and also for some
novel statements.
He fsid a. ere was a prevalent idea that the Useful
Ans we're MODERN but ;hey were as Old a. the Pyr4-
ids Lad DO better OF earning great weights
now, Ian those oyercfe1 ly the Eyptians That the
statues aId oman ens lei by - Greeks, proved that
steel in T f4Cnts 81 cunning triVance have
L,Cn familiar 20 them. Science could never be ale-
quaiell conveyed through the medium oil books. H.
all a fcitni.tc men II the present age were swept
avay toiore they bad tme % teach their SUCCESSORS
tie Wtrld would be indebted 20 ju-elers for the germs
81 fci,Icc. Jugglers had q knowledge OF chemis-ry
ald tlcr leeeTcenain was based On scienddc Prnc
plcs
IiccomLatcd tho lea that people IA warm climates
Wtlc incapable 90 hbor and clote thou,ht and said
trt lie Celtic race bad rIon the wor'd tic greater
post e. lhc impro cneua Ia tho useful nris; that
iffrce trd luy Ind brought into TIGHT h' greatest
iIn.icr 81 hctr That Austria might claim Italian
p,drrii'ra BY lofco eft conquest es iuelsni claims
tlr 'fguHic lm,u Of itesri hut their isin vas
celtic
iln lpDto IT ~, condition ol ths Poor AZ h, ns
ilstnf tliof low alan ihouauls II ,osta ainae whoa
iaNa Nte flut td al pablo pass if theif hsnsuti
81 iit ttiiAlution "a naHliuaf, 800 tNiias lsth,t a.
ttt'N 40 Hr lH Hn eiiuihip hp condition ei Wen that
go hiHti Htd h's'ttnih would gut siaW thst maa
tiH aiiin.ll 80 iat WunI hl. hos la p4Di "a
,sr,0. ,nt liw.nt uae ,tapto,o, aui u,t m ~
.,.lt .l. N... iiii ttv ma'iu WAUlN.,f 4ldN
Nt. t.tNit t4'lI.-i Goo, 'bH p.lhs in tbA u,A,
90 ff.Ntl Iffr tNNr d ff H.,h tnH i4i thaWak
Wi"NI1 W.t NNiNe 'N.Nh'i hu N4ttt.st SD nl,l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-07
FINAL ADDRESS or THE REFORR CONVTTj
TIE or NETROPOLTTAN NM TO THE
LIIluN III ~ IL ICpL-

EILtI IhH Of NJ VI , OHh.
The Election which will take place on Tuesday ssh Of
Noymbor viii decide the momenous question VIII sther
the inhsbi'anis Of the Cy of NewYork VIII submit ~
continuance Of the abuses which have been pracced in is
Municipal Government, put end b them By vizor
and united effort Various nominations OF candidates
for Aldermen and Counci have bcon made There are
candidates Of he respective political parties and other
Gdsos nominated especially to effect Reform TIE caad
dates Of party may be oated from the significant fast
tlat tie Wigs presen the celebrated car W Suoyan
While the Democrats representing division of the Parry
have named Wesley Smith, and another division Mr.
Chsilos II Ring From inspection Of tho tick.
cts nominated by the respective poyes It Is eyoH, al
who understand thsr real complexion TIA. in de main
hey comprise those who viii suppor. the grants
whkh have been made by the present Corporation
Tous individuals ard associations within the last years
It's Ior,ecy evident hat Il the grants AMI fran hises
which have been thus b. owcl has been made with any
view De Interests Of The City such revenue would have
becn derived from them senbly reda tAo hoayytaycs
which home by the community. Bat they have
been made without compensation isr the City Is
corsd and the vhoe benefit has been ou)yod blythe nom
h,r OF he Corporation ard their associates relatives AMI
Gnds Ife ga'rosi, Pa iie
h. enlarged rrou Tie Cmfre tuf goa. ir.
goustse end a'u, The eeomaay howsreS silly caurla ih
Go r's' Of De public have b-s sasssd IN saans isea
without sry pIot.n es drths hs hrsrf burdens ~
d. ayss vho sourf n sessL h h' % ouf ,s
tsrusisa fss1 iuaa 10 pufshiaa sfee 81 tsd %
rsiat e. er'a hsasa ssos 81 90 asifsi wAat
Be- ,''. seeisw.s. tOlsota sftAs ta.s
Auhrs bsls iss5 h.p tt CO. saraasrrsY, h' t.N IL
is 30 es.a. s.s t,aA .t tnls fssit tsal saf ehff
fhs HAsehbss hss fvfit, ashahs teaf 90 aad
ihs ,ut iht f,eei,sa ass, thss
fss'es- ~s~a ts'f tssp ssgs ess esti hsss ass a.
sis,.sA te ss4ss, s,ba ~ as st.rs usaa sss
vt. ee.t hsss ht.s Nvsli $3.50 ps 81 He,ais sa4
ef atf.,e,1 asliha ss.ss htess sss ueasAts "a
tait Hnf.pttt
ttl..h tt.eN UHsa asto = sIi.teNh la, .s .sts.l
i ANt.p.s ,rlt.it el...l ls,et.s sal a,s.. alaA..t
'..'a 81. ra,ai i.. ~. .., "a. is 81. So l. p.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-07

EDccATios- state 7eool1rs A:sooioGon-7s2tors In
sf'picA ,eres of Educational meetings Of great ntercs,
Ies jet cos.d NJ Midtown, Conn.
The State T5qcIoys Iss0soaoa met on Monday, 2ih,
ard was adhered by tie President the Rev t. Hun
ngton tho necessities for a State organization Al
dle,es were delivered by the Rev Clark, Of Hartford
on Morrow Nndedness,' By Prof j. Johnston, Of Wes
leysn Un,ersiy, Midtown, on Study Of Natural
sciorce" and Ly Mr. 5 Chae on school Government
Discussion reports &c by Professor Jackson Of Trinity
Cocge Protectors Lane and T1uc Of the Wcsleyan Uat
yorsiy.
The Teocleys Tns,ifvie was Organized on Tue day
evening under tie charge Of Professors Phibrck anil Camp
of tic STATE Normal School ard continued ~ session ul'
friday niali About hundred Tsachors were present.
aedrCsses were delivered by tie Rev d. Garry Professor
TLiifek and Camp, The Hon u Barnard Ill. D., Super
ineDIer Ccrnuon ools and othor The daily exercises
al he institute were conducted by Messrs PAib l. Camp
TUX Polns Chase ard Ilndsay Tho eyercises Of the
entire week were OF The most interesting character ond
hive made a deep imprssion for good
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-07
PHILADELPHIA.
Corresrondeuc, OF The \. Y. Tribune.


lorresronC OF The y. \. lEbune
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. g, ls5J.
During the week ending yesterday, there We're 20
deaths in the city and liberties Of Philadephis. Adults
II children. 7s.
Msrshal Murphy has got into trouble aroaiy with
tie authorities of one OF the Districts, ard VITA one
Of bis own subordinate officers During the asi Week me
Marshal instructed Lieut. Clark OF the Southwark Diys
in of the Consolidated Police take his Police cases be-
fore Democratic Aldermen in tue District OF SoaihN All
these intruc,Ons the Lieuton6H declined to obey AMI
continued take the before Native American h1sis
tratcs-vh ereupon the Marhal dismissed Lent Clark
fr m The Department On Friday night special meeting
of The Board of Commissioners OF Scuhwa ark was held
ard after protracted debate Lieut. Clark was renated
Yesterday morning tire renstaed officer took the oath of
Office before AID Mitchell, and entered upon his duties
Gov B.cler has seen fit TO lbcrate from prison ass
McFaGdon WHO il will be remembered Wa convicted q
q participation in the murder of Henry Nctiary. which
took place in November, ISL. McFadden convicted
Of murder in The second degree AMI sentenced 10
long ieim Of imprisonment The murder created pro-
found sensation az the time Of it, commission a. an IN
p0rdonalle outrage.
This morning about 10 o'clock the iron foundry Of
M,ssrs la Der ~ Mous in Southw ark, was discovered
to DO fro, and the principal building was destroyed
The esrb hmeut very extensive one, for the casting
Of gos aud watcrpipos While running 20 the fire James
Hgzntd became crushed between two engines and in
stan,ly Killed He member Of the Northern LIOcr
IS Engine Company, and ladys shoemaker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-07
INK RELIGIOUS POETRY OF THIS YISEIEk'
CENTURY
" 0InFn WlsDIII NoLsEN

"a 0ipfR WLNnIif noithA -
On trday evening pE lloiArs etlofed a 80. -,
betr de M1esu.i,o tFey Assoc'aonl en %
le.t hgrs The second lsrun OF big oorna
wss runercui aud ash'onalle The Lecturer AK -
Nah l,Da cheers Ne poke lhgs 20
Thew = enc ,'as ~ poetry which eones ham ~
HUMAN t,aN m every eslhsed snl eAfsesA -, -...,~
esq sd e,e sAdghrs gpus de to thoss wa' .a'. y
her lei.ons aed ,sF.hy ssp'rst'on' esi '' 3. go
,,,ry e., apl sge elrsl, m place over 'hs u.s..
lie bed 81 that 0aal ,luipteg eAsh needs -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-24
VALUABLE and MosTELIGIBLB DOCK

PROPERTY for SALE At NEWARh. N D." rne
Newark and Roeendae Lime and Cement Company intend.
ing rtnquish the manufacture OF Cement at Newark
ard conhne their operstobs TO their mills and klns q,
wheport Ulster Co. N.Y. offer for sale sccommodsf-
ing rn the whole OF their valuable Wharf Property in
the City OF Newark The Wharf h.s frontins the Pas
aic River of 30 feet extending bsck TO the Morris Canal
81 feet IL IL located in the center Of the commercial
manufacturing and business part OF the city adjoining the
Plank Road spd few hundred yards only from the Rail
road Depot the foot Of MGkett -Four freight steamers
(besdes ealing vessels bsrges he &c) 10 and from
of n Upon the premises are number Of buildings with
large mill containing superior Steam Engine Of hfty
horse power. and boilers in complete order
For suy Kind OF heavy Manufacturing Works or for lum
ber coal &c this Properly possesses unsurpassed Nd
vsntsses For particulars apply 10 A. LEAASSURA. or
H. WILDE Secretary Of the Company, ct Newark. n. j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-24
Justructlou.

A SCHOOL for GIRLS, near PATERSON,
"A n. Jan excellent opportunity il here offered tor
parents and guardians board and educate Misses between
the ages OF and u years where every attention will be
paid to their health and correct department. The School
is located in pleasant and healthy village and Of
by railroad from NewYork 20 Paterson thence by
stage or private conveyance which s times be sup
Piled Gentlemen having daughters who may be deprived
Of mothers care will find this notice worthy Of their at
tsntion. For fu particulars terms &c apply to
VIM ROWE, Jr. No z7s Hudson-s, in the carpet store.
-New-iOrk, March 8, 1883
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-24
IN DWELLING HOUSES for SALE

tO The subscriber about retiring nom hs present ousi.
offers for sale advantageous and liberal terms the
balance OF his real estate to close concern consisting OF
the following:
TTeoty. nine new brick three story Houses in Linden
plsce Sanfordst WILLIAMSBURG; Seven splendid new cot
taxe Houses do Three BRICK three story HOUSES in
Richardson-st, Wbismsbursh and one new brick three
story House on the Newtown Turnpike
Any Of the shove property most desirable residence
for man OF moderate means, being Only twenty
minutes walk from the Grsnd-st Ferry. Stsses pass Grs
hsm-ay which Is only one block from the properly. No
hsh tsxes and no assessment The within the
reach Of sny wanting house For capitalists look
ina investment better property can be offered Tue
houses hsve been occupied Apply TO
SAMUEL y. BART0L Window Shade Manufacturer.
Nos It's and III Wulsm-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-24

EOSTER's STONE-PICKING and POTA-
Il To GATHERING AACHINE.-The patent night for
tins valuable machine for the United States one
States. offered for sale The machine with yoke Of
oxet VIII save the labor Of twenty every day Il used
Al Tie ast American InEifute Fair il received 6rsclass
prtaiurn a. one Of the best inventions exhibited
G L. BARRITT Patent Solicitor No 80 Broadway New.
York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-24

IRON WORKS for SALE.-The Provi-
their very and complete establishment for
asturns Iren situated tide water at Fox Point IN Prov
These works have all been erected within years
are in good order and ready TO be put into
alton and equal 70 the production OF "a tuns OF IRON into
kCoppectod with the above Wire MIL capable Of
ming tun of rods per day for which there regular and
increasing demand in Providence at the preeent At
least eqnG to the entire production OF the mill Also hey
sodSs Patent Wrought Spike and Ssi Maenpes wn,en
will turn out 10 tuns per day Also Cut Nail MIL capable
Of turning $50 rs esss per day. and which could be
easily arranged 10 double that product
Az this establishment built for use no expense Ws
spared in having everything about OF me mo perfect
kind and the inventory exhibits complete an eHsonsh
ment perhaps a. IL 10 be found ia New England
II thought that place in the United states presens
better opening for the succesful prosecution ~
man Of The Of wire rods non nais and spikes
than The City ofPoydeDce the center oil large and rap
iay increasing manufacturing district requiring Tor con-
sumption the entire production Of these works.
These works being tide wster where the largest class
vessels which frequent Bay can load and receive car
soss without ghersge allows OF their receiving their sup
plies coal and iron the lowest rate OF reisht and labor
can all times be had A. good terms a. elsewhere I'D
New England. 49,. l.
the premses further description 10 deemed unnecessary
The property will be sold cheap and the terms OF payment
will be made easy. =, d, 81,
II the above property is not previously sold 4 win be
offered At public suction, on WEpNbsDAf lin may next
FOR an examination Of the property apply TO W. HEN
DERSON on the premises and for terms an application
NAV be- made to either Of the Subscribers 10 Providence
-'' - HENRY L KENDALL,
DANIEL PAINE.
EDWARD PEARCE,
Provid.pe. r. L. March q 1855
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-24
Marhinerp, &e.

A NEW THING ENTIRELY The most
n astonishing performance heard o. Barrels FrSins
hess and the whole cooper family made ani finished with
OK defect AIR tight and smooth enough % varsh en-.
nTely by Machinery.
Our Machine, with the tools used 20 perform the work
patent, for which have received Cod and Silver
Medals and State Diploma Il. taxes the timber "a the Boa
lspgh planes both in and outside perfectly smooth tines
the quality Ct the timber joints them perfect manner
giving aeh staye ITS equal proportion Of oge according
ia Tdih Dc IL vide or narrow" chanf-rs hO1es the
crease tnns the head and prepares the barrel keg r
the hoopIg pTocess IA manner perfect complete and
Of superior hElsh that challenge the Wgr % produce
better barrel, hrkn or than Machines make, &C
the rate OF Sp day " the gle which invite
The PARTICULAR attention OF s who choose give them IN
speeuon We manufacture articles OF tire barrel family
nom the smallest white lead kes the largest cask Ia gen
ersl AL Of which be warranted hold the most
subtle liquids or be sdap.d b the packing Of dry goods
In Tact tie machines cannot make imperfect article ex
espt Ire defect q xeluavely in the timber.
We nave shop 81 ElInIra ". y directly on the line or
he Newly ork and Enc Railroad ard the Elnllra and
sl-ara Falls Railroad i've walk north Of the depot
When. persons who wish witness the operation Of
the machines ard their perfect safsctioa.
branch Of the work We VIII feel the utmost pleasure
exhibiting 20 sach everything connected with The WORK.
Persons desrous OF purchasing the Right snd AAhnes
for lOeson unsOd can obtain any Information Ia
relation thereto by applying % rs through the Ea There
tut few Of the states remaining n hands 1nsod
sti applicants wir b. referred 20 the present owners
ocstions within their respective territories IL IS con-
esdsd by al uczes 10 have examined the machine that
tspssses everything that has Be invented for che
same purpose, ard must entirely npersste all hand
eocPenrg
Specimens of work can be seen BY calling on the
Editors Of The Sew-foTk Tnhnre
WN TRAP Co, Pat-ntees and PrOprietor.
Elnlra, New-York, Mach IL, 1853
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-24
OOD.ST. HOUSES.-For Sale or to Let,

HOD-ST. HOUSES-For Sale or to Let,
Rct Houses and lot 100 feet Fart of sth av Railroad
situated on the north side Of 2Srdst and knswn Nos
49, lsS 1856 and 1877. The houses built IN modern
style and are repete with every convenience such Is gas
Croton wster sub cellars hot and cold water baths &c
The lots each IS feet inches by one the block IN
depth with court yards in front Street 100 seet wide
Accommodating terms will be given For full particulars
apply 70 A 3. BAXTER, No 10 Front-st.
&O OOO FOR Sl00.-Those who want
CsOOO cheap Lots in the fourishng village Of
Railway convenient TO Railroad and two large Car
rsse Factories PINT Works, Schools Churches NC, tor
SG Lot PAYABLE Is month each Lot, aud by taking
two Lots have chance draw House aud one acre OF
Ground worth $500, will please call at once
s. WILCOX. No. 81 John ST., N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-24

ENOR SALE-At lYorkyille. two 2-story and
basement Cottases with Rooms Bailt In the bast
and most u0dernssyle. Ground, 6sey improved shade
trees IN 'front.' Situated in good net borhood aud
deshtu res;iences 90 Der remain on mortgage
Il de.r sd, Apply to A McCorrER No. IN Fulton 81,
San BsllfirR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-24

CLASSICAL and COMMERCIAL INSTI-
~ TUTE, PORT CHESTER, N. Y.-llsk miles from
this City. LYMAN THOMPSON A. 81, Principal and
Proprietor Next term will commence Maya Circulars
at the principal book stores Particular inquiry can be
made ofISAAC SEYMOUR, Esq, Cashier of she Bank OF
North America, Wsll-st. I; or Of JAMES H. KNAPP, No.
81 Pine ST., \. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-24

u5fICE Nc Y South 7th-st, Is the place 70 buy or
~ tioa-e and Lot cheap Houses and Lots from $50
70 sese Cheap Lot. with money loaned . build: -
WHEN iss Orocers ) COCACROFT Pr,p-iseor