davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-02

Costly FoRFIGN CARPETS FOR THE WHITE
HoUsE.-We commend the following article
from the New York Tribune to the "hard-
listed democracy" of Wisconsin,.
Republican simplicity" is a text of those
who gull the laborers of this country into the
belief that they are the only friends of the
working-man-that all who oppose the mod
ern Soh-Shelled Democracy are extravacant,
purse-proud Aristocrats. Let facts speak
Here Is one very illustrative, which we take
from an English paper.-The Daily Mail.
CARPET FOR THE PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STArEs.-Messrs Templcton l. Co.,
Glasgow, have just completed a gorgeous car
pet for the White House at Washington, the
official residence the President ofthe United
States. This magnificent piece of textile man
utaeture, measures about so feet long by 40
broad, the portion woven in the loom without
seam being 70 feet by 81, and the remainder
consisting Of a handsome border sewed on.
The filling inof the carpet is ruby and Grim
son damask, with three tasteful medallions in
the centre and rich corner pieces to CORES
pond. The moiallions are filed up with
bO"i"Oto VI HOhSlS, dtSl1iicC ana executed
wlthexquiSite taste. The entire piece weighs
upward Of ton, and its value is between $3.50
and $500. This carpet is the largest of fee
now nearly completed for the Presidential
mansionby Messrs. Templeton, and the whole
of which require to be at Washington early
in November"
"Wi!l any of the soft Drained Democrats
answer that American workmen could not
produce acarpet of American wool sufficiently
gorgeous" for plain American President,
or that such patronage and encouragement
of American Agriculture and Manufacture is
what will produce the highest state of pros
perity to the American people? We hope
when this magnificent piece of textile man
utacture" arrives in this city, this very plain,
unostentatious, economical administrations
allow it to be opened, where it may be seen
as Through glass darkly," by the "hard- listed,
hard-shelled" hards, to understand their own
interest as working men. Possibly the exhi-
bltion may confirm them in their willingness
to sink all the industrial arts of this country
INTO state OF vassaage to foreign manufac-
turers Two TH0UsAED DOLLARS for the
carpet OF one room of plain Democratic
President, paid to English manufacturers =
Washlngtonian, JefferSonian, Republican SIM
plicity,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-02

TAXING 4 MANS NAME N NAIS.-Dld
you ever know a little fellow by the name of
Nathaniel Shelly, one of the crustaceo asks
contemporary. He was complaining that
some one had insulted him by sending him
a letter addressed to NAT Shelly"
why" said friend Il don't sec anything
insulting in that. Nat is an Authorization for
Nathaniel"
II know" said the little man, "but blast his
impudence, he speIt it with G-Gnat.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-02

THE NAVIGATION OF THE AMAzoN.-Mai.
Bennett, who was appointed United States
Consul at Bohia, South American, has re-
turned. He found the fees only $500 year,
and did not think it worth while to remain.
According to Instructions he negotiated with
the Government OF Brazil for the right to
navigate the river Amazon, and succeeded
with some difficulty, in etfecting this object.
He has obtained from the Brazilian Govern
ment treaty comforting upon American citi-
zens full and free right to navigate the river
Amazon with the territories of BraziL-As
Peru has already conferred the same right,
the navigation Of that magnificent river, from
It's source to its mouth, is now open to the
enterprise of our countrymcn.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-02

Ea- Some one having suggested that the
administration of chloroform to bees would
put them to sleep long enough to obtain their
honey, a writer in the Boston CuitiVator says
that he has tried the experm ent with perfect
SUGGESTIVE bees were put to sleep and have
slept soundly ever since.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-02

Gx~ Edmund Burke, of New Hampshire,
who has for some time been wagng war on
the Administration, makes certain disclosures
in regard to the nomination of Gen. Pierce
by the Baltimore Convention, charging that
that event was brought about, with his knowl-
edge and cooperation, by his New Hampshire
friends. How these brethren love one an
other
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-02

RE The preacher who "warms" his hear
ers with words that burn has been consulted
with by the deaeons upon the propriety Of
having no fire in the church the coming win
ter, and the genius who went fishing with
the north pole, using Mason and Dixon's line,
on finding the pole too long cut it off with
one of the axes of the earth.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-02

GAIN AND Loss-Free Democratic gain
IN Ohio, this fall, over Hales vote, $4,000.
Democratic loss in same time, 81, 557. Wing
loss, G6,7l6. This change is phiIosophicay
accounted for by the Cincinnati Gazette, the
leading Wing paper Of Ohio, thus:
Gone by one, the Wing party, discouraged
by defeat, has given up or modified its old
measures of domestic policy, until, finally,
they have come to differ but little from the
democratic"
"lfthe Wings have been compelled to give
up their domestic measures and the Democrats
to sustain the foreign policy of the Wings
save when they violate the laws of nations
and justice, and involve the country in Diff
cultics, follows that this state of parties make
their contests for supremacy mere struggles
for the spoils, and will result in the dissolution
and reorganization of both parties, as soon as
a crisis of any real importance arises in our
affairs. Until such an eyentshall occurit really
makes little difference which party has con
troll of the government, as its affairs will of
necessity be administered for private and
mercenary, and not public and patriotic ends"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-02

POPULATION OF CLEvELAND.--A census
recently taken of Cleveland, shows that tho
number of children in that city, between tho
ages of five and twenty-one, is 1925. The
total population of the city is 1924.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-02

RET A new secret order has been organ
ziei in Cincinnati, undrr the name Of tie
Family Compact" and already numbers five
hundred members The order is avowed for
charitable purposes, and is open to female as
well as males.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-02
Rev. C.. w. ANDREWS, ID. ID.

INDEPENDENCE OF PARTY.--The BufdtO
Courier, Adamantine, contains this para
graph:
"The recent Election has developed one
fact if no more That is, that the people are
fast declaring themselves independent of mere
party dictation and control. This under cX-
isting circumstances, we regard as fayora-
DIE sign of the times"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-02

New Church at Madison.-Thc State,
Journal SAYS, that the Roman Catholics of
Madison have laid the foundation Of fine
church in that village 1t is to be built OF
stone, and 20 by so feet indimensionS. The
site selected is on the elevated grounds front
ing the Court House.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-02

COALITION AvowED.--The Syracuse Re
publican, of the 10th inst, one Of the adopted
organs of the Hards, or Boilers in this State,
contains leader, developing a general plan
upon which the National Wings and Hards
or National Democrats" are to unite.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-02

Es- The Millerites are again getting ex.
cited in Maine. There are thousands who
believe that the grand conhagration Of the
world will take place early next Spring.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-02

An EXPENSIVE LETTER.-The Horaldslys
it is calculated that the hostages on the letter
sent by the President of the United States to
the Emperor Of japan, will have cost about
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-02

Several Southern Newspapers are repub
fishing hespeech of John p Hale in the Koz
sta affair. The Carolina Spartan, of South
Carolina, remarks: ats sentiments are such
as become the citizens of great and indepen-
liant Rar,,hli. lie n,irs -
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-02

Et5- At Hillsborough, N. H., VIM. w.
Morris obtained a verdict of 1926 against tho
city Of Manchester, for injuries caused by his
falling down upon the icy sidewalks of that
city, and breaking his leg. The Court ruled
that sidewalks ought to be as safe for passen.
gers on foot as highways for othor travel.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-02

Troy FoRGERY.-It Is understood that the
person who has committed extensive forgeries
in Troy n. Y. is the present mayor of that
city. He has left for parts unknown. His
name is Foster Bosworth, and was elected by
a large majority last spring.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-02
Terms of Advertising.

One sqr. (l2 lines or less) one in. 81 90
Subsequent insertions, each, IS
GS- Transient advertisements to be paid
in advance. Legal advertisements inserted
at legal rates.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-02

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher has already re-
ceived over 700 invitations to lecture the COM
inp winter. So says the Boston Common
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-12-02

The Lowell Mills, at Lowell, Dodge coun-
tv, were destroyed by fire, on Sunday night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
Ell. LUDLOW, Auctioneer.
DFREMPrORY SALE of NALUARIp

II PROPERTY on WHITEHALL and MAskgr
FIFLDSTS belonging to the estate OF ISAAC PtERSoN
deceased, by order OF Executors r. II. LUDLOW vi
sell at Auction on WEDNESDAY, Feb y lSN u Z
O'clock a. the Merchants Exchange;
WHlrgp,LL-sr-1ls valuable Lots with the two thru.
story brck Dwelling Hous's Nos S and Whiteaalls
No having thereon three-story hrek dwelling hess
and No and double three story brck dwelling viii
large rear building attached said Lots being together ~ &
inch front 81 feet inches rear lis feet inches on As
no,herly SIDE ard l+6 feet inch the southerly s&
together with the Lot No ~ Markctied-st being 10 M
inches front and rear, 10 feet inches the westerly s
and Is feet inches the eastery side aud connects via
the Lots on Whitehsll-st
The whole property will be sod IN parcel n. al,
will BE- peremptoy to the highest bidder and 20 hds VII
be made by any one interested in the property Terms
sale (slD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
ANTHONY J. BLsEcgrR. Auctioneer.
NNHIRTY-EIGHT DESIRABLE BULB

Il mo LOTS on ith and 5th avs, and on III, liz HA
and il5th-sts, New York, at Auction.
ANTHONY j. BLEECKER will sell at public Aschsa
Saturday, March s, 1855 at u ocock at the NJ.
chants Exchange the following property, via
On ay-Esht Lots forming the entire front Of he
bo,k ON the side OF lthav bstween NH sad !A
T..
On illth and ll2th sts-Also Twenty choice Lo1 al
lying in one body 10 VI the fronting lilths, si
10 fronting on 2hst being in Of the above, and 10
feet west OF ithay.
On 5th-av--Also Eight los forming the whole fsai
the block the SIDE Of 5hsy iith and lid
Also,
Two Lots in of The same fronting Hail. NJ
on lI5th SITS
For Maps, terms, and further particular spply TO s
AuctiOneer, No. BT0adst. (S42i)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
JAnrs Ccts. Aucnoneer
NO. - COLUMBlA-ST. BROOKIys


IN HlGHrS running thrcush to psrnAnst-JIvss
COLE viii sell 81 auction TUESDAY M.rcA S.ss>
at 10 O'Clock. II the Merchants Exehaase. Sew.Yo,s ~
following desirable Property as
No. IS IoLUsBiAsT-A bFo~n-sfooc front Uo,.. -,
in the substantial manner. about ors wear
Nessrs. Glover Mason, uncer the direction az ~
King KelluIn Archt~ctS expressly for The sps.N
and occupation; Is finished IN the bed manner ,s 80
rasntes grsies sliding n ornanentaeosuiees
nished inside shutters. sooatsldc sash Be cony A., ~
srvs,ory in the replete with al the moiers ~
venieuces srch gas bot and cold water AstAs - -
furpsceS With registers in the third story Co,t,,. ~
rosrs besidss large uumeer Of pantrrs, Sc H,s -.
LEADING from the washroom aud water clcsets Ae -
ryer.
The House is three stories. with At.ic B.senen, a. g.
Cellar; 10 5 feet inches BY ks feet.
Can be seen st any time.
The store on Furnsp is buit in the moss ,As,,,.,
manner four stores high. THE garden OF the upper a.,
tins store . . feet lRehes BY 10 feet 80
lessed for $500 per snnum to GOOD tenant Tie Ls a
feet 5 inches on each street BY $50 feet deep.
There Nuisance between this property ssi tee n,
The view from this property y not sarpases By xn, 4,
the United Sisters embracing the City Of Newfok STATS,
aud Governors Islands the shores Of NewJersey sai d,
surrounding country.
TESNs-Two- Thirds OF the purchase money may r..~,
on bond and mortgage.
Mars nay be obJsined at the Offices Of the Aaca,..~
Nos Is Fulionst, Brooklyn and Wallet, NewYctalrS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
A CHILroN, Auctioneer
TVNHREE-STORY BRICK HOUSES And

Il LOTS AZ auction on Summtst, South Brooklya.-
COLE Chiffon will sell al auction SATURDAY
Feb ~ at ~ O'Clock, at the Merchants Exchange sun
mist Brooklyn. three story brick houses and lots tAs
southery side between Columbia and Ncksss being Tia
eight house. nearest Columbiast. The lots 10 10
feet EACH the houses % by IS feet built and finished
modern style with under cellars and vaults in fsoat nUba
mante gas and water throughout with bathing ssl
water closets range In the Kitchen &C. within i've MINUTES
walk OF Hamilton ferry. For terms aud maps apply he
Auetioneers No Q Wall-st- ISL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
JANIS Cole, Auctioneer.
DERF MPFORl SALE of 80

VJthF MI TVhI NaIE OF 90 IVlS On
i Ah.st., Plsuk Road and the ilthw. IN the EsAs
Ward BROOKLYN JAMES COLE will sell II Apct,es "
TUESDAY March I. 1853 at u o'clock, At the Mercsa9
Exchange, the following very desirable property Wa
lots fronting on Plank Roadav, corner OF 9thst he
lots each Is feet front BY over iVo deep
u lots the llth-sv corner OF 9Th st -
rs lots 9h-st adjoining the above. each lot pey~
feet.
g5 gore lots in the rear OF the above.
This property Is very desirable investment or inprsv>
ment being on hish grade and good ground Ninth sree
s psnked and all the streets in the vicinity and the
graded.
IL desired
Mare may be obtained at the offices Of he Auctoaess
No g Fulton-st Brooklyn, aud No. . Walls. Newiai
1901
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23

STEPHEN CsowsLL, Auctoneer
4 ADMINISTRATORS SALE of HOUSE
~ HOLD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CROwELL
will cell on THURSDAY, Feb. ~ a. 10 o'clock at the
house No rs Adsns Brooklyn the entire furniture con-
tanned in said house OF elegant Rosewood SOFAS
Tste Tete Marble top Bureaus French BsSistsads Bed
ding Kitchen Furniture Carpets, &c Also, the WOOD
and Coal.
and AZ the sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
Daneins gtbooIs.

- PLANCIs DANCING ACADEMY, No
~ SO Howard-st-Mr. G planets Rooms open
ct all hours Of the day for classes and private lessons for
LaGies ard Genilemn and n the evening from &c 10
O'Clock for Gentlemen 70 practice Dances tsnghtPoka
Polk. RedovA Poks MsEurka Schottisce Redowa Waltz
Waltz in three steps Esmerads Esnerads Redo
Qusdrle and German CotilOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
T AND for SALE to CLOSE a CONCERN.

IL Forty Acres Of Land within half mile Of the Boil
ing Spring Depot the Paterson and Hudson River Raul
road about mile from the village Of Ac Sanonk,
and in sight Of the Passsc River being beautiful building
spot and within 10 miles OF the City Of New York either
by Railroad Plank Road A. 1t desirable 10 close the
early day, immediate application should be
made to the subscriber, his residence opposite the
village of AcqusckaDonk. JOHN v. S. VAN WINkLE.
Union. Bergen Co, y. J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
ASrBosY J. BLEEcEER, Auctioneer
l ARGE SALE of NINE HOUSES and

lILOTS, and EIGHTEEN BUILDING LOTS, on 4th,
I'm 3ls 9th and 18Th s In the City Of New York at
Auction-ANTHONY J. BLEECKER win sell at public
sgcon on FRIDAY, Feb. =, 1883, at y O'clock at the
On 9Th and Perry sts.Ths two-s;ory BRICK Store aud
Lot situated on the nOrhet Of Perry md 9TH sta
Known a. No. 81 fth-st. Aso, the story brick
hcuses and Lots ADJOINING Known Nos 10 81 20 and %
4hs The Lott each 10 feet by - feet IA depth Tn.
Houses are each 10 feet By ~ tees IN depth
Tn l4thst also, the tIreestOTy brick House and Lot
known a. No lc5 West Ith-st, the 8thay and be-
tween tie TN and 8sys size Of Lo - BY 30 feet size
a HouseA - BY 3ofee. in depth
Also, the three adjoining t~osfory and attic brick front
EOuses and Lots known Nos lg 1871 and 1873 West 18TH
81 Size Of Lot ~ BY 70 leet size Of Houses u by 81 feet
Cerp.
On l3lsts also four desirable Building Lo.a situated on
ihs norh side u sls,st between stu and Gthays and
COMMENCING 10 feet east Of tie Cthy Each Lot tho full
On l2th sid 18Th. Is. .so fourteen choice Buldipr
10 az lying u one body Of tie fronting on
Or I54thst and seven tIontng i1tst the vbOls
ng situated between the 5 and JGh avs and aspcinx
10 feet frsul the 6th-sv Eacl Lot f1l SIZE.
For maps terms and further patic1iars apply TO the
AnctloneeT, No. BrOaG-st. (2iG1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
ASTHoSY J. BLEEcxER, Auetioneer.
l ARGE and PEREMPTORYS SALE of a


~ so beautiful Building Los near and between New
Brighton and T0mpkInsvle, Staten Island late the pron
city Of Or. J. q WesteTyelt.-ANTHONYJ BLEECEPR
viii sell 81 public suction, THURSDAY the 10Th dag az
March 1874 AZ II oeiOek at the Merchants Exchange In
IL Cy OF Se~ ork the following desirable property VIZ
On staten ssrd. about 80 choice building lot tIroinz
nearly BLOCKS Of sousc situated and bounded by H.st
yetv lsr, ID 3D. fsh 5th eth and 7th-sy. sna ~ RI
St situated on ststen Island and between New srbtoa
ana Tonps nsve The whole Of tbs property /. within
I'VE rninuss wax Of both the New Brighton aud Tomo-
LisFe rrrrles The average time from any portion Of
ne properly 70 either q the above feea and from ths
Iefiy ne"-lork 10 Waist or ia vicinity IL within 10
minutes BY steamboat either from New Brsop ar Tano
tnVe every half hour re ST cents add ~
.G~ eI nan any stage line IN the City Of sewYork From
We ente property there Is fine view Of Sandy Hook the
oeesn ne Whole CT kew-York Bay Lonz Island Shore
tor Fort Hamilton TO Wilisa.5ursa IN, sxx, ana So,th
Rivers Sewart and Newark Bsy
Inc Afsntof Tie property may be every day during
ne ~eet between the hours Of 10 AN. and O'Clock
Joness NannIus hall Al Tonpfissyile Ferry staten
l.sho WHO wll I'VE al the necessary information Tne
sse are openee and graded The terms 10 per cent
ho ne snetoLeeTs fees the day Of sale 90 per cent on
tie delivery Of the deeds and he bsaucs NAV r.,i "a
eond snd MORTGAGE for i've years II required For man
Sss5isl me soove property apply 70 the Auc:,oneSr
No. Z Broafst, New-York. (1E9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
COLE & Chiffon viii sell at Auction at

Nthe Merchants Exchange FRIDAY Feb p, at H. NJ,
~ of the best located and cheapest Lots IN tho vicinity OF
Newl York situated at jamaica l.. conN enent 10 Rail
road Depot churches schools academies aud IN fact all of
the advantages which be enjoyed the CITY, with the
addition Of perfectly healthy climate aud within 30 min
utss of the South Ferry. COmmutlton, BY l.. Railroad,
go per year bat there is co be rsroad from Peck slip
Feuy % Jamaica which is TO carry half the price
charged Those who wish u view the property do
at half fare, u NJ train Monday 2st and Thursday
25th inst Tickets be had Of the tckeaseT at the
office foot OF Atlantic ST. Brooklyn those days Can
turn at 81, PM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
ADRIAN II. MULLER, Auctioneer.
MISERABLE RESIDENCE ON STIIYXE-

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE on STUYVE-
~ SANTST. at AUCTION-ADRIAN III. MULLER
will sell at auction FRIDAY. Feb IS 1885, at IL o'clock,
NJ at the Merchants Exchange, the two-story and attic
brick House and Lot No 80 Stuyvessntst, opposite ST.
Marks Church with convennt Stable the 9th
with undercear and stalls for four horses Lot 80 ieet
on Sluyvesant-st, and % feet 9thst house ~ BY IS
feet depth, built in the best with baths water
closets &c. and most conveniently arranged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
ANTHONY J. BLEEckER Auctioneer
HNIIE VALUABLE PROPERTY Nos %

81 land "a Mulberry Also, II Lots on Broadway ul
fth-st, In the City OF .ewh orb, nc Auction.
ANTHONY BLEECKER will sell at Public Aueha
on WEDNESDAY, March 2 1853, at II O'Clock, 81 ID
Merehanis Exchange, the following valuable property
On Muberyst The Houses and Lots OF ground sn,ss
a. Nos " ~ and VI Mulberry st including the soalhsa
corner OF walker and Mubeuysts the Lots each
lo feet m depth Also the story BRICK House and Ia
No Hg Walserst BY the widening OF Canal st.. whehs
contemplated this property will give about 100 feet oain
said street
On BroadwBy-One valuable building Lot situated % he
s.W. corner OF Broadway and gth,t
On f7hsAso, LOts IN of the above, ffontaS o.
the south side OF vita st., between 2th-av and B,sds
commencing 20 feet inches from Broadway.
On Broadwsy-Also, 2 Lots with tho fams Ilo,s snA
Shop thereon situated the north West OF Brosu
and fthst, both Lots fronting Brosdway
Also Lots Of ground situated the north side OF 4laS
directly the OF the ABOVE lots and commeIciasa
feet west Of Broadway.
For maps describing the above property, with terms s
further particulars apply 70 the Auconeer No. Bfos
ll365l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
A SSIGNEL's SALE.-A VALUBLE PRO

IN PERTY At AUCTION-Located in the Village OF Ul'
ster Town Saugertes Ulster Co n " consisting OF
Store Dwelling Hcus and Out Buildings and three OF four
vacant Building Lots The said property viii be sold ON
the 18th February, inst. at O'clock T. NJ al the FIX
change House kept BY p. Poland, in said village An I'M
questionable title will be gwen. JOHN FIELD
C.N. HUMMEL.
Asignees of Elias Woodruff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23

A LADY, Of much experience in the Tuition
IA of Muse and Theory would Be Wiling 70 Instruct
few more pupS She % perfect them ota II FrA-
tce and Thorough Bass the Piaaokcrte Terms mode
addressed 10 A b. C. a. ts oee VIII Be a.
tended to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23

WILLIAM GRvIsG 4 Co, Auctiore-r
WILL SELL at AUCTION on WFDNFs
Nv Nv =, pAI. I'd THURSDAY, 24.h aud FRIDAY, 1s.h
ANRlChS entire stock Of Jewelry IN lo,. 10 ,, 80 ,a
and Others TermsCThes months Cor al sums oy.r 400
approved paper underthss amount cash wv"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
B.A. Chiffon, Auctoneer.
AOUSF and LOT No 81 HAYARD- Sc

4 the BowerY, at Auction COLE & Chiffon
viii sell at auction on MONDAY Feb D. 1885, at IL ock
at the Merchants Exchange tho valuable property No 81
Baydd-st, ON the south side between tho Bswery and
Erabethst The lot IS feet front and rear and IS feet
deep On the let there wostoy aud attic BRICK front
house - feet Deep with ex'enson l4feet inches
BY 70 feet deep and piazza fss wide For maps and full
particulars apply at the office OF the Auctionoes No.
Nslst $50