davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-01-05
Tur Nrw CpysraI pAr.cr O,r f.;.,d,.

The New CRYSTAL PALAcE.-Our friends
the Directors of the New York Crystal Palace,
who have so ostentaliously put themselves for
ward as the sole Representatives of American
Industry, appear to have but little suitable no.
tons Of their heavy responsibility. We have
made visit to Reservoir Square, and were dis
appointed at beholding the building in so back
ward state, nor does there seem to be much in
clination to carry it on with proper vigor-
Only few columns have been reared, and there
are both numerical deficiency of workmen
and very little material on the ground. We
would advise Mr.. Sedgwick and has coadjutors
to evince more energy, or else we are confident.
the Crystal Palace will never be completed at,
the specified time. The frost has already set in
and from now until the following spring not
much can be done. How long, We would ask
Mr.. Sedgwick, will there then be TO erect the
building! Not two months, and not only TO
erect it, but to hsve every thing prepared and
arranged for exhibition. According to their
present manner of working they will require
at least twelve months instead of until May, to
get it, complete. Upon the whole we are fear
full that the affair will turn out failure-noth-
ing has been done on scale commensurate
with the proposed objects. The building, with
regard to size, will evidently be ridiculousy
small, and if only one half of the quantity of ar
ticles are sent that have been expected there
will not be room for them. A similar petty
spirit appears to guide the Directors in other
matters, and already it has set itself up antago-
nistc to the interests of private individuals in
the city Instead of being what it was propos.
ed to bean Industrial Exhibition similar to
that in London, for the encouragement Of man.
ufactures and trade, it diminishing already in
to mercenary speculation, and the objects lost
in gratifying the whims and pandering to the
views of an interested clique. Unless some
change is made, we doubt much whether it will
not turn out failure, for at present there is
not that public spirit exhibited by the Directors
which we had hoped to have seen evinced. Our
character as a nation depends upon their man
agement of the concern. Sci. Amer.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-01-05
THE GRAND RIVER TIMES.
Cooley, Graham and Arthur!

10 We will furnish one copy of Godey's Lady's
Book, and one copy of Graham's Magazine year,
for 81; or one copy of Lady's Book, and one copy
of Arthurs Home Magazine, containing so pages,
for $3.50; or one copy of Ladys Book, and one
copy Of Arthur's Home Gazette, for $3.50
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-01-05
III. II. E.

The DETROIT AND OTTAWA RAILRoAD.-The
Milwaukee Sentinel, referring to this work says:
We do not doubt that this, of all the proposed
enterprises, is the one which would add most
to the trade and prosperity of Detroit. The
completion of the railroad from Pontiac to
Grand River and the consequent establishment
of ferry across Lake Michigan, from Miwau-
kee to Grand Haven, with the extension of the
Milwaukee and Mississippi railroad to the Miss
issppi River, would secure to all the trade and
travel north of this last line, as well as to much
south of it, direct communication with the
eastern Market al least $50 miles nearer than
the route by Chicago. This would be an i'm
mense gain in time and cost Of transportation
The ferry across Lake Michigan would be CON-
posed Of large, strong and speedy boats which
could make the transit in four hours Grand
Haven is the best harbor on the lakes and Mil
waukee, with straight Cut will be the second
best. Steamers could ply uninterruptedy be-
tween the two ports. during ten months of the
year, and even in the two mid-wnter months
could make occasional trips sufficient to accom-
modate the traffic along the route, then at the
lowest ebb. 1t would be great strike for De-
troit to push the Pontiac road through to Grand
River within the next two years.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-01-05

Hon. VIM r. King was much better at last
accounts, and hopes are now entertained that ne
will recover sufficiently to be able to attend to
his duties in few weeks.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-01-05

The SOURCE OF THE NILE AGAN-It is a
singular fact in the progress of geographical
knowledge, that the sources Of river, on whose
banks was Graded Western civilization, and
which for so many ages, has been a source Of
constant interest," should still be enveloped in
mystery. We translated paragraph recently
from valuable German periodical for the Irib-
une, in relation to this subject, and here is an
other which our last files bring us. 1t contains
nothing decisive, but will be interesting to those
who feel interested in the matter, as cumulative
evidence of the opinions, which are gaining
ground as to the true source Of the Egyptian
river.
The traveller Krapf undertook last year new
journey into the interior to Ukamban which,
however, he was unable to accomplish, owing
to difficulties with the natives. A communica.
ton from him furnishes the following para.
graph: 81 made the acquaintance of a trader
from Uembu, country lying two days journey
north of the River Danca. This man told me
that the Ndurkenia or Kirenia, n large noun
tain covered with eternal snow, lies FIVE days
Journey from Uembu The white substance on.
the top of the mountain called by the natives
Kirira. From these mountains the waters run
to lake which lies northeast Of the snow-cov-
cred mountain, Kenia. From this lake flow out
the Dana, the Tumri and the Nsaraddi, the last
of these flows north-easterly, and falls into
much larger lake called Bavingo."
The Tumbiri and the Dana--the latter Of
which, like the Tsavo is exceedingly oold-aow
in south-easterly direction-now, if the Nsar-
add, mentioned by the trader, be the Nile, we
have curious phenomenon, that of q lake sup
piled by the snow Of the mountains sending
streams to water regions far off in entirely OPP
posite directions. Of the existence of snow
covered mountains in the region of the Nile
Sources, there seems to be no doubt.
There are about eleven hundred banks in the
United States.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-01-05

DEATH or FANNY WRIGHT-Francis Wright
Darusmont, better known as Fanny Wright,
died in this city, yesterday. This distinguished
woman had been confined to her room many
months, having never recovered from a severe
fall which happened to her last winter. Her
name is familiar to almost every one in this
country, and her writings, however peculiar, per-
haps erroneous, prove her to have been wo-
man of remarkable intellect. She was convin-
ced of the truth of what she advocated, and aim
ed to be benefactor of her race. Few women
of the present time possess more force of mind
and genius, and more energy of purpose She
was of masculine formation, mentally and phys
ically, and her efforts directed ina different way
would have been productive of much good to
her fellows She has passed away, and those
who differed from her opinions will cherish her
memory as a woman of intellect, and sincerity
and good intentions. [Cin. Eng.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-01-05

The best way to chew tobacco, is to es-che'r it.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-01-05

Several papers of the State have called the
attention Of the public to general banking
law. We don't know but it may be for the in
terest Of Michigan to engage in the shnplaster
business, as matter of self protection, for the
purpose, if possible, Of cheating, Wisconsin, H.
inois, Indiana and Ohio, out of as many dol
lars as they, under the present aspect Of bank
ing in those States, seem likely to cheat us,
within the next half dozen years. The curren-
cy question is one Of great difficulty. The in
innate commercial relations of the several
States, render it impossible they should be ell
tirely independent of each other in this respect,
and the policy Of one State will have its inhu-
ence upon the policy Of another. We hope
Michigan will wal; another two years before she
adopts any banking law. These banks, many of
them issue very pretty looking pictures, and if
intended only as "rewards Of merit" to be pre-
scented to boys and girls who study their books
diligently and never play truant, they would
certainly do no harm, and might be of service
to the rising generation. But they assume to
be representatives of something valuable, they
hold themselves out rs redeemabe on presenta-
ton at somebody's counter, in current bank
bills that Isl one bank note can be exchanged
for another, process of reaching {" something
valuable" which it is believed will be quite un-
satisfactory when the day of reckoning comes.
However, if a general banking law must be
adopted, we trust it will bind as with triple
brass, those who may take advantage of its pro-
visions. If it is possible to prevent irresponsi-
Die men from issuing bank notes, let it be done.
A law upon this subject cannot be too stringent.
There is kind Of fascination about the bust
ness of banking, the tendency of which seems
to be to transform honest people into reckless
spectators.
Possessed of a power to render slips of pa
per, the representative of gold and silver,
men are surely sled into temptation" all the
alurements of which it is difficult to resist. in
an hour, they can fill their pockets with that
which enables them to buy their neighbors'
houses and lands, to control the markets, tempo
rarily at least, and the prospect of sudden rich
es which these advantages afford, too often mis-
leads them to their own and their neighbors'
ruin. Michigan has already had bitter expe-
rience, and we do not believe the lesson has
been forgotten. Grand Rapids Enquirer.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-01-05

There are about eleven hundred banks in the
United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19
Jnstruction.

BOOKKEEPING, WRITING, &c-Class-
- roons No. 81 Broadway, pesy Waiserst Hoursos
iIs,Itetion 3 A. NJ tosP N. The design Of FOSTERS
men WHO have completed their general .dustion well
a. adults who are 1eekng mercantile employment, or
Fcrtunity Of attaining without Oss Of tine pfsctiet
kn0~ledse CT hoss branches winch essential 20
N the active concerns OF life WRITING, BOOK-kEEP
IhG and ARITHMETIC are taught by Mr. Foster upoa
sornd and nd1patabe ynLep.es tc tie entire exclusion
Of tie modern six t~elys lessens csrataHry su8
students qualified ds arse The duties OF The count
tlz-kause "A expeditions and superior manner.
Gentlemen cor rsrsGrt with lie details o. buxress DaI
attain under Mr. fosfeIs instruction, coapetel knoE VI
edge o. DOute Entry In the stort space OF week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19
VAST MORRISANLA VILLAGE-secoDd.

last MORRISANIA VILLAGE. Second.
H avenue R-l01dAbog. $50 lots YET for saIe-errnz
ten down aid hasnce oeor. the 27h MagcL
1855 Thee los occupy very healthy AID beautiful Lea.
ton and II fn view Of The East RIVER and N tae Ia.
mediate vicinity u the resderces Of several Of the most
wealthy sna rsspeetsbe stzcns Of Wescheseer County
Also me nslng within quarter Of mule The Horrs>nsx
Braaeh Railroad already bn peses throus this property;
also, the Sew-koeheile and Socond.y. RarSad, which
nss been lately chartered Il expected viii Dsas thronxh
tins property Several building and lots ssiiinS
rspsdty Dsrsnse OF tins property from csy u1es
Title perfect For caps and ether information spply 70
ID. b. WINTOH
Nc sTryor-row, rear Hsxssan R4ilosx 0saee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19

A SMALL FARM for SALE.-The under
n signed efers for sale the Farm Of tho late JAaE5
WRIGHT deoeased pleasantly situated Jefsson Val
lev Yorktown Westehester County on the rosd edas
ffon Peeksk Lake MahOpse eight nies fro me ieref
Ten scIes Of good land On the premises good Dwell
iDg House and other out building. al nearly new iso Al
excellent Apple Orchard ard Other fruit OF Fso1s sinds
II the above properly not oie az pTyte sale before ne
rst DAY Of February VIII 90 that az be s0 st
nutl.c auction ca tie premises, o. ~ O'Clock l. NJ
n B-s5s0 OF the purchase noney Ray reraA1 GA ne
Fy f-rier inforrnsOn apply q, or sdfrsr The uuter
80 :, - rIsce on re-dence, Wss- S0ners. y. Y.
r. G VERNOL. Executor Of James Wright, dsSd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.

THE NETWORK DAILY TRIBUTE
- nrpy.p EVERY hORHIsG, SUNDAY sscnffr''
By GREELEY 4 McELRATH,
- nm. vxuurr sunpIres ooRrkk or sfkveb A''
s10Au-sTs, oPFoeiTE TIE CITY HALL =.
Ara delivered 10 City sobscrbsrs FOR 121 Cent? ~ n
ar vhen tbey prefer they pay IN cd srce ,cns
- a, monte or yess a. the sane rte ,nasa 10
I've Cettp Nal snbscnbere Five Dollars pe Yer three
slvxpos ecbscrpsions taken for M moLs. Ia al sr-
ropfh, 81 30 Three Dollars IN advsnee received
shanees with CouNtry NewsPspcrs Day AZ Of The
- az. sff~e yboae .srm. are higher than in' "
T>l.as are 10, allowed any difference.
wv,e Npw.yORK WEEKLY Tar 1890
VERY LARGE PAPER, FOE Tbh -. -.
hrss.a eveyv s.TvspaY Moksrse ~ 20" e. AK ~
- ~ Der annun IN advance ~ .rd the paper "a no
-sty eouies 10 one s6dIes fol 4, nd Adyer-
-. Ined beyond the tine I va N esr,s ~, linz Cor
S-smsots for THIS sbeet vii be ehs1se' :" ''A-
sssh nseTtion- -
TIP NEw.Y0RK Tribune
=. ,eRoFEsE cracULATios:
Ees dsnsrture Of each Mol steamer iot
ATsbbsftS on sSnS copy 20 yesr, 70 amy pat
E,ttsip on 10 the COMMENT postage nc'n
rvgE EEw.YORK TRIBUNE.
-....o.sri oRrcos, AsD THE SANDWICH ISLANDS,
msfsIsd on the departure Of each Nall Stesnet "'
l.swss Prsoe Ct cent? per copy
THE sRMI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE
-aa.hea evsyy TuyspaY and FRIDAY morning Pnce
q Ter anDam Two copies for IS Ten for Wv AdVe''
3u,nss,s cents line fol- each lniertlo on. , =, ,,A
GREELEY Il heELkAIh, foonHe'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19

HARTs ACADEMY Of ART, No, %!
i Il Broadway Splendid Reens, Ii.s Fss7Lns 49, o.
instgction rves n PAPER haehs D"."s "a es
Dspifs soodss Elegant NseH e':ds .. ale. y WOOD
NAN Hart, Prin<ipsl J. r Nolan, Nine G Rowland,
4 N L1ss Eve Issseas Cvss Ss n sssA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19

DROOKLYN HIGHTS-For sale, the ele-
ID rapt House ard Lot No. lS Colgusbia-st. running
tbrop "a 20 fgrnznt For beauty Of prospect ard ptse
h. locAaon roc sIeele1 81 Az other n the World.
o. inmates dis.Sles from the Fulton Wsl-s Ferre4
ApF'' JOHN p WAKE ca.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19
QmusementS.

NIBLOs GARDEN.-Madm. II. SONTAGs
IN FOURTH NIGHT in Open, WEDNESDAY,
jan 10.
Second and Las, Night Of the oper
THE BARBER OF SEVILLE.
ROSlNA................Ma dn HENRlErTE SoNTAG
Figaro. Bsdsh Almavva. Sig Pozsolini
Dr. Barolo Sig. Rocco Basilo. Sig Gaspsrone
Condncfor. fckeIt
Secured Seats 81 and 81 TO be obtained al Nblos Garden
end II the Stationery Store Of Mesrs Van Norden and
King No - wst also at the door the evening Of the
performance
On TUESDAY viii be sold the sssests and on wEDNES
DAY the 81 and remaining g. seats
Doors open at 81. Open commences at n O'Clock.
~ Open nights, Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19
&10 000 to Sl5,OOO.-To any cutter.

~ I'LL II W FiciVVVs- ~ "hy 'h''s-
R OsOOO pi.ing person having this amount
OF capital the opportunity presented of enEagiug with
the advertiser in and useful business, which promises
70 be among the extensive and lucrative Of suy al
resdy established 20 wit the manufacture and sale OF lmta
ton Marble Cast Iron Nantes Table, Buresu and other
cabnetware tops Columns Clock Cases and various other
articles Of mArblered iron, wood plaster &C. exhibited
AZ the late Far Of the American Institute and for which tho
advertiser awarded the silver medal premium. Tbs al
OF these beautiful fabrics real marble du
rabilty porsbeness sud cheapnes which with the fact
that all the most cosy marbles closely initiated insure
their popularity and early and unlimited demand for
them from every section Of the country Full particulars Of
the business viii be given. Address RANDOLPH, Box
/, 9eS Post Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19

GOLDSMITH PRIVATE LESSONS ia
" PRSMASsHIP. -Bertss Via roogus Cor the -ecorn.
rnOdsfion OF easss Mr. Goldsmith las scite OF sSsrt-
menss be seademy No 10 .rosdway specially ~ ts
accommodation CT pzyste pup Were those vho desfe "a
VIII find every facility for doing Ills winter cissss tr
saes and sentspen open and ladies' who desfeto
join viii 10 received a. half the usual price,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19

WALLACK's THEATER-Broaiway-J.
w w. wNL.ck, Lessee-J. W. LEsrEs. StageMan-
eeer-IHIs EVENING, Jan. ia win be presented
POOR COUSIN WALTER.
Teasip kAsstoa Walcot Helen. Mis- Laura Keene
TIE IRISH HEIRESS.
81 90 sanncre. Wsect Lord Wm- Dsventry. Bake
ss-,,..' bronshzn Norsh Msuion. ME- heene
Som opss y eeloch; perbrpSrcs TO ecurns nce At T.
s"s'ss VIC p1ss CJsls. ssDv; Fsply CJss, . ssste
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19
Real estate for Sale.

A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. For
IA Sale that valuable ourstory frent and rear bua
snd Lot No $40 Sixths', between Avenues ena ID Wa
rent Tor over CO. House we'll and finely built and in
good spsir Sewer 10 street. with dram eoEnectng rh
sink. }. &. SANDERS No. j NAsssasS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19

"ANTED-In an Office, Youth OF good
w hsbts who writes frstrste and sxYednoo.s ns.e
Address, IN handwriting Of applicant tn@fhs -, 10
suiree.) }. 3 Romans, PestoHes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19
TUE UNDERsIGNED, of Ironton. Law.
Gbanres for Bnsiness ftlen.

TOR SALE-A ROLLING MILL, in per-
Il feet order; also WIRE MILL. with abundant
water situated about three miles from Peek Apply 10
JOSEPH sTRANo, Peekskil Post Of6ce, or 20 &. ~
BIBBY, Kings Bridge.
HARDWARE AGENCY WANTED.-A
Man who has the agency Of manufacturing business
which does occupy ali his ne would like TO make
arrangement with another whose goods would not con-
fct with the present The goods represented are cal
eulated 10 bring great variety Of dealers throughout the
country making this desirable medium for ANY mnuise
mIer no Is aesIohs OF sNfnulhs ma business. As o
Will be effected either from samples or stock. Address
AGENT, No. II John-st, y. Y.
CTEAMBOAT for SALE-Length 30 feet,
- width % feet; has good Engine and new Boiler ;
draft three feet. Price $1,000. Apply J. w. WOOL.
sTON, Nobe-st. Wharf, Philadelphia
ITO IRON MANUFACTURERS and DEAL
Il Frs in IRON.-One OF the best Forges for tho mann
featuring Of Hammered Iron from the is now offered
for sale This FORGE IL cated the Morris Canal within
100 yards the Morris and Esex Railroad, which is
pected TO he completed the present year. and has four
forge-Fires with oal-Iiouses, Dwelling Houses, aud
Railroad leading into the Forge from the Canal together
with 500 acres Of good handsome Timber, within one
half mile ofthe Forge. This Forge is located in the imne
daie vicinity OF the beet ore mines of NewJeey and Is
capable Of from the ore COO dns
Iron year and at the present value OF Hammered ron
could he made 70 for the whole property IN the course
Of Is IL months The present owner 10 Obliged TO dis
pose Of to pay his dcS, and any person ho can %
money the present and contracts for Iron can be
made at prices to keep the Forse "a oPsaton for
IiOl'i'J UNI
by Railroad in three hours and the products OF the Forge
BE- delivered into the City Of Newark at 81 3 TIM
during the navigation Of the Canal and AZ all seasons Of the
year BY Railroad. For full particulars inquire OF w. H..
WOODRUFF, Pier 10 North River, New-York City.
THO MANUFACTURERS Sale, a small
Il Manu- ,cturins Business To man Of small capi-
tai excellent opportunity offers Apply TO j. & O.
II WALKER, Nos. 1870 and 1872 Centrest corner Hester
small Room, with steam power to Let Apply above
ITO MARKET-ME For Sale for cash,
Pork Poultry and Vegetable Stand in Of the best
markets of a neishboring city Address l., Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19
fost an0 fonu0.

q IN REWARD.-Stolen from the house
" l. " OF the subscriber No. Variek place. on the
morning Of TIE 18TH Silver Cate Bsske. hsnde on
each end sold bottom, with Initials 3 W. and one SILVER
Knife with inl, the handle The above reward
win be paid ard questions asked Cor their return 20
GEO. c. HANCE, No. Varick-plsce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19
HEILERs SALOON Of WONDERS

THE WORLD PUZZLED.
sra the entire theory Of life upse, bv Eob--t ., a.,
to1ishing and awe-aWskenirs ttcalfv OF
SECOND SIGAT
This truly miraculous eNesriinept which Ia. ,b,,s g.
balsd the intelligence and ssnaes OF lArse mi , s,
snces ineluang the U3s'of Psrt OF the
TALENT OF IhE Clfl-lN ARTS AND SCIENCES
DIVINITY AND MEDICINE -
snc which - tar eNCeeoS IN wonder ard Vaut ~ 7 fA,,
sb mes ln investigation All The auInbusSng Ne3u,s Nv
spirit ksppets as II does tae performances OF ire "a
styled MDagds whether fEQm he North or Safh Es<s :,
Wet who have preceded Mr. Heller tho ~. ana osis,
MASTER OF CABALISrlc ART
can Be witssssSd every Evening Connection with his n.
plus ultra Of
NECROMANTIC AND CARALISTiC FEATs
Performances commence af1i occck; Saturdays NJ
Admission ~ cents. Children half Puce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19

NOTICE is hereby given that PROMISSO-
~ RI NOTE made by NATHANIEL REIPP payable
the order Of +. BRUS and indosed by him N ths sum
Of $685. some odd cents bearing date, January SS pay
mailed 81 Lovejoy's 70 Moore, Clark Co at
Nevturg about the III inst, since which II has not oeen
heard Of BY either party All persons are forbid negotiating
said note and eAutioned against purchasing it. Any person
returning said the subscriber viii be hber,y re-
wsrded. Z. BRUS, Dey-st. House, Nos. 81 and -.
NNHE UNDERSIGNED, of Ironton, Law
Il renee CO. State of Ohio, Of the late John aud
Mary Samuel of Newport and Cumin, keeper Of tho turn
pike gates Monmouthshre, South Wales being drous 70
learn f lvu1 the whereabouts Of his brothers, JOHN
and HENRY SAMUELS who came 70 the Usited states
time about 1885, the other l3+ ard landed az inc
City Of Eev-York-I. WILLIAM SAMCELS, take d :
method of publishing my own residence desiring If this
intelligence reaches them that they dispatch letter 70 me
Immediately. WILLIAM SAhU ELS.
Other papers please copy.
Iron,on, Lawrence Co, Ohio, Jan. 10, 1855
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-19
Tor SALE, on LIBERAL TERMs-l Lot
EOR SALE.-A House and Lot in the -four

Il i.hins and hesanfaI town o. Blhth snton, brooce
Co Ny This property situated ia msh and rlsA&snt
p.rt Of the to~p The let coutsoinS ssoat half
opt Is on Cosr,st he principal oneD and runs esch 20
TIE hoas 4 arxe handsome story building with wool
house attached har the best manner, with marble u'a-
ties in the psror hard finished was &e- and IA sxcei-
len, order Ther. IL large garden with Ornamental ees
and shrubeery rouud the koas The wenkncwu sAnorsy
and beauty Of BnshAton and the surrounding country.
tos.hsr with the rapid the place. situated at tho
termination OF Chensnro Canal with the Sew~fork and
Erie Railroad passing through IL the sussoehznneh Nail
road running south and the Syracuse Rao>d and the on
20 Albany both IN prosres 20 ter-nicA,e here, Will
doubte3y esose Snshanson 30 becomc Of the Arge
inland towns N the State, and being thin nine houv s
OF NewfoEk render ro-,dcnse caty
family The property will b sold chspto eosr trust;
and II Sisposed of be obtained she
l.t April Arpy % b. N LOOMS, Es,. Binshamtop.
or 70 WM. b. FULLER No Is Beechst. NY