davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-23
Extraordinary News from Australia.

The following extraordinary intelligence is
contained in letter received by Joseph
Abraham, Esq, of Bristol, from a relative
IN Hobart Town, and handed to us by the
latter gentleman. For really startling in
telligence, it beats everything that has yet
reached us from the golden land. Mr.. Abra-
ham, from the personal knowledge which he
has OF his relative, knows he would not i'm
pose upon others, and does not believe he
is likely TO be imposed upon himself. Lon
don Daily News.
HOBART Town, Sept s, 1883" Know
ing how deeply interesting any news respect
ing Australia must be to you, write to in
form you of great discovery that has again
been made on the Geelong side, about 56
miles from the town. They have been dig
glng very deep, and have come to a table of
gold about 100 feet from the surface, appa-
rently lnexhaustible. All that | can tell YOU
respecting 1t is that the peoples minds are
partly turned from the immense discovery.
Every tub full of earth they raise from these
holes contains pounds weight of gold. The
more they dig the more inexhaustible it ap-
pears. At Geelong tumult had broken out
among the diggers. The government had
sent up all the military to quell the disturb
ance, and the marines of her Maiesty's ship
Electra, are mounting guard at the treasury,
and the sailors Of the above steamer of war,
mount sentry at the banks. The military
from Van Diemen's Land are about to be dis
patched to Melbourne to aid the military al
ready there. Goodness only knows how all
this will end" s.-.
HOBART Town, Sept g." By the steam
er from Geelong this day, find that gold
quarry has been discovered near Geelong.
100 to 100 feet from the surface of the earth,
putting all other diggings in the shade
$4,000 ounces have been taken out in three
days by few persons, and one person got
lump weighing ] 80 pounds in one solid piece
This is no exaggeration, and the greatest ex-
citement prevais.'- Bristol Journal.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-23
Affairs in Illinois.

CHICAGO, Jan. . 1-2 P M.-The Gov
'ernor OF this state to-day issued proclayns
ton, convening the General Assembly, anc
appointing Thursday, Feb 9th, for meeting
thereof, to give consideration to subject
matters herein set forth, viz:
Districting the state into Senatorial anc
Representative Districts.
Amending charters of towns, cities, raj
roads, &C., to prevent Eastern manufa cturers
and jobbers from selling their accumulated
stocks by samples.
To amend the law establishing county
courts and to granta change of venue in
certain cases.
TO pass laws recognizing the existence OF
the right of comforting additional power Oh
corporations formed, or which may be form
ed prior to the action of the Legislature
thereon, under the action to provide for a
general system of railroad corporations, ap
proved Nov. 5th, l849.
To authorize counties to borrow money
tor the erection of public buildings, ana
issue bonds therefor.
TO pass laws consolidating railroads aas.
plank roads in this state with railroads and
plank roads in other states, and make m,,ta
al interest of the same
To pass such laws as will fully carry out
the objects as above - , 771
Also several bills of local interest. t
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-23

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION con-
vention met on the 18th inst, at IL a. m, in
the city hail, Columbus, and was numerous
ly attended. Judge Burchard presided. Much
trouble occurred IN deciding who were dele
gates, several counties having two sets. The
committee on resolutions voted down the
Baltimore platform, and claimed that an en-
dorsement of the administration was suffi
clent; but IN the convention, after great
confusion and many hard words, resolution
approving the Baltimore platform was car
ried 222 to 58.5 ~
NoMINATED--S. F. Norris, of Clermont,
for judge of supreme court; A. P. Miller,
for reelection as member of board of public
works.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-23
THE PERRYsBURG JOURNAL.
The Governors INAUGURAL.

we laid the document before our readers
yesterday morning, day in advance Of our
morning contemporaries. We doubt not that
most OF them would have preferred some
thlng else, and we ourselves were little dis
gusted at the idea of excluding interesting
matter already in type, to make room for
such stupid common places. Such a docu-
ment has rarely been seen before; a sort of
heroic dullness must have been necessary
tor Its preparation. 1t is unpleasant to
think OF grown up man and the Governor
OF great State like ours, sitting down to
the arrangement of such string of plati-
tudes and common places and with inf
mite toll and pains taking arriving at the end
OF his task, without having made the least
perceptlble display of originality or vigor.
In the preparation OF his annual message
the Governor did better, in that he had facts
and figures and practical matters to deal
with, and though he somehow contrived to
make 1T duller than any other message that
we have tried to read, yet as he attempted
nothing more than simple narrative of the
acts OF the different State officers, and an
account of its financial condition, which
though most clumsily and ineegantly done,
was nevertheless redeemed by some useful
commendations-we did not criticise it,
and as we could not praise, passed it By in
silence. But the present document is quite
another thing here the Governor evidently
had nothing to say-and, we must say,
though he required nearly column to do it
in, he succeeded admirably in saying nothing.
Custom imposed on him the necessity of
saying something, and as he could not do it
in the approved style of Fourth. of July
oratory, whereof there have recently been
some high examples, he attempted the poll
tico philosophical, and succeeded in manu-
featuring a hotch-potch of ancient truisms,
the like Of which we have not seen for many
a day. Gin. Gaz. Jan. l1th.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-23

The Cleveland Plaindealer has cut which
it calls " the Break at Erie The principal
features of this great work are-l. A row of
miserable shanties, labelled severally. "Pop,'
" kakes. 6 Dinner l2A cents" ''Oisters,
g Travellers taken in '' Skezick's mariners
home, Warm meels.' 2. The lake, show
ing the advantages of Erie harbor, by a
wrecked steamer resting high and dry on a
promontory. g. A group representing for
lorn traveller, policeman, high official.
negro rioter. etc, An explanatory article
commences after this manner: LAS the idea
embodied III the above may not be obvious
TO any one but the artist"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-23

FATAL ACCIDENTS OF 1853 During the
year 1888, there were, on the different rail
roads of the United States, according to the
Philadelphia Bulletin. about $50 fatal acci-
dents. The number of persons killed was
about $50, and of wounded about 500. Of
fatal steamboat accidents there were about
30, with an aggregate of about 800 killed
and 200 injured. There were about l30
lives lost in the United States by confagra-
tions. By disasters at SEA, in all parts ofthe
world, not less than $500 lives have been
lost. Of fatal accidents caused by natural
phenomena, the chief have been three terri
BILE earthquakes, one at Cumana, in Venezue-
la, one at Shiraz, in Persia and one at St.
Jago de Cuba. There was loss of life to a
more moderate degree by various less violent
earthquakes. and by numerous tornadoes in
America and elsewhere.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-23

The United States district court very sum
marily and rightly decided the case of the
rebellion against its authority, by the people
of Erie, and the Marshal has proceeded to
Erie to serve the warrants. We seriously
hope the people of Erie will cease their silly
opposition to law. They averred, in the
first stage of their proceedings, they were
acting legally. That excuse is now gone,
and whatever ri ghts they have are weakened
By resistance to constituted authority. We
trust that the Marshal will be permitted to
execute his warrants, and that the people
will submit their grievances to the decision
of the courts and legislature. 1t is worse
than folly, it is sheer madness for them to
suppose they can resist the constitutional
authorities of the country. Pittsburgh
Gazette.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-23

RIVERS AND HARBoRs friends of
River and Harhor Improvements in Congress
are said to be strong enough to pass q bill
providing for the continuance of works now
in progress, and the commencement of 9th
ers of undoubted utility, over the executive
veto, in case the President should refuse his
assent TO such measure. In the House.
the Committee of Ways and Means have
been discharged from the further considera-
tion OF the subject, and it has been referred
to the Committee on Commerce, the appro-
pirate body for it's preliminary consideration.
A liberal bill is expected to be reported at
an early day. The magnitude of this ques-
ton and the extent of country interested in
such Improvements, will sweep away all
constitutional scruples hereafter
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-23


Mr. Gadsden, our minister to Mexico, mas
returned to New Orleans, having made trea
'ty with Mexico, which, it is alleged, cedes
ito the United States the Mesilla Valley. SET
ties the questions of the Garay grant, the
Tehuantepec grant and the claims of Mexico
tor Indian depredatiOns. 1t is asserted that
the terms OF the treaty were such as 10 es-
ceedingly crafty the people of Mexico. xh.
received It's announcement with loud cor
gratulatlons. These, we presume, arose fror.
the expectations of the twenty millions, the
treaty stipulates to pay to that bankrupt
government. and which may well gladden.
the hearts of those who expect to be its re
cipients.. We may say, in addition, that
this treaty is not at all such an one as ore
iot Our eoteaporaries has been Wanting it
self as having had exclusive intelligence OF
for several days. The treaty has been made
now let us see if it will be ratified. TIT
main question is, what is barren and volcu
mic desert worth per acre ?-[N. Y. Tribune.
The Boston Courier corrects the r;dicu-
lous story that has been in circulation for
some time, 10 the effect that the cause -nf
Mr.. Summers exclusion %rom the Senate
Committees, was MIR. Everett's oppositior
The story is entirely false. MIR. Seward maae
the motion, in the Whig caucus, to recog-.
mise Mr.. Summer, on this occasion, = as
Wing. Mr.. Everett, with nine.tenths, OF
the Senator'S present, objected to this, when
Seward withdrew his motion.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-23

The price asked for Mount Vernon, the
mansion house and two hundred acres of the
adjacent land, is two hundred thousand dol
lars, while the intrinsic value of the prop
erty is not estimated higher than thirty
thousand dollars. 1t is quite fashionable
among the ''chivalrous" Southerners to sneer
at the money-getting propensities of the
'down-east" folks-a fashion which it might
be rs we'll for the F, F. VS. to discontinue,
at least until they can find in New England
or any where else a specimen of meanness
equalling in atrocity the offering to sell the
bones of Washington for hundred and
seventy thousand dollafs-~whichi is the lit
eral meaning Of the offer to sell Mount Yer
non for two hundred thousand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25
i1iars-Eortes.

W. IADD & Co.'S CRYSTAL PALACE
a. PREMIUM What 's'y p9ssstI sS S' a
r,n cot at low price" The Official award Of h' CfI'A
Psises Ti'' His t1RS q fiaoxpsos so Agents
No. Al Broadway, between Howard an G-snt 'i'.
4 GREAT BARGAIN.-A beautiful 7,oetaye s3lJ
frame used sTS A o, sf' e.. si
,sep. nom u oil oclces st No ISL Chsnbsrst
A GENTLEMAN declining Housekeeping for the
"A prsen year. would LEI noe rosewood Fisno y 90
emily wihsu, small children Adde'S Box 10 -S'' y.
r,IRsT PREMIUM PIANO-FORTES.-- HTE,
/ NEWTON BRADBURY, No q osasl-;t ard No 81
Brosdwsy nancscuIe and keep on o,aa fsSos ~ ~
Innate. srs SsS Az an ansassorab ssaOw essnest
superiority Of n'tIuans we hay. DsD utus
Of lass the Fist Premium at he World. ra ssnS e. or
see IN 15asa 70 nee ' .s1s extensive 70 ese
cur business hoping thereby 70 be see He'''''s' y"
=|,VF1T RARGAINS-At No 17S Greenwlch-st,
Ii ps1 Of DeyJ FISCHER hsyinss large h ss9s
Of 81 7Si1vS fsPss ON sS Connect
tst 7 nd ss West c the corner OF Green
rieb ard Dey.sts- and examine tor Yourself
TNpNONIIJMS for CHURCHES, LECTURE
RO0Ms These have from - 20 10 'op' aai
price from es s 70 so rSsy are ID besSa rosewood
ests oeeuPy than an OWN i s are v sS S'n'
neh''' - 'fF No 2se Broadway, opposite the Park
NEW PIANOS for SALE or RENT, from the best
~ makers OF Boston 'hG sAFFoRo BRO No $50 Broadway
ORGANS CHURCH ORGANS for sALE-Qae
~ Of twevessr, red, SUB bass :iperi,[ Organ
o oas t WI 4E D Sh s'SSs 81 Shs is; 10 ~ ~
DRINCE x cos MELODEONS-Ot every va
from IS $3.50 suitable Tor tbs pNl0r lecture room
ledge room Believing them TO be better tone
more ard better finished than chose OF other MAKE We
have accepted the agency and keep for sale oay those
tursd by Prince 4 Co. n,
Sole Agents for Prince Co . celebrated aielodeons
DIANO.FORTE for SALE.-A fine Rosewood
Il EoliAn Piano Gilbert Co, Boston. makers has beeo
sd four mouths 1915 viii Or $500 the
lesyirs the city Nay No 10 Ataucs, Broosyn
CCHUETZE q RA,.L's-Superior Grand Dlago-
- nal Pianos and few secondhand ones for sale st No %
Grand-t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25
Gunner Retreats.

JINION HOUSE, opposite Union Railroad Depot,
Albany at TROY his House will be opened about the
I'D dsy the accommodation Of the public The House
new and h fitted up all the modern Improvements and be-
ms Furnished In superior The Proprietor VIII be hppy 10
s ssy OF former fnds also ell those OF the agehg pubic
~ 70 ,syor lin with All. w. SrEARSS Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25

ITO RENT or for sALE-At Ihrogs necs' w -.
-, co Cofase furnished or othersise 80. az
rps oooTsnieny wish e.eI5 ws o. & ana ora.
den fr to esh Of good zse Ias %
menu ~. re,r Pei Bridge, hsvrE hns
pes Of Harlem haros1 u
80. b-ee mile. half from ,e,tnc 81 r1y Pza-
briote, - srndsy uuisspce Inquire OF "a
eorhcod spo 20 >, az BILLING TUCKER AEe4'assr'' W.
rr,o pFNT-TWo frstclsss Stone and Brick iol
=. Ne~.srishen stsn I:Hd rsg, s,sD wh a9. ss
,,hencS Ground Gei com
bl.s syrrounded ere wood. s-a Win x 9TH
eytsnfis, w. ~ family DESTROYS Of combining ey 49,
,,rn,rv life in Of the most den "a ~ - 1''
this holds oSi ss psmiLToS No "A Be.ysI St
uALLsT. oFFICE-Part Of irons ID pf BsasJ 70
80, .ans ,ersnt Has good safe Aaaie-- % ,os,
WORKSHOPS 70 LETmW.siPa od saG.s sa. IS IS
fronting for = feet On tus ,b ui.hss Of
poetic 70 Mr. WILLIAM RADDE corner Of
resreetable Il nAnt Apply ~ 80
Brosdwsy and PesTFss o. 49, 7 ~ Tor
IO1 FULTON-ST-Four-s story store 20 Le' s ia
,esr, fem May next II very cheap feHl - CIV
80. hppiy Ia TIE store, No lH FaItons-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25

U,ARRYTOwN INSTITUTED SumnerI ,l',,u
eouueuees first Of n,y Ceuins ear
,s,ers view Of Institute and Anrro
~ ost,r.d OF sBEPAsD Co No ,o4 su. 90 saJ
cox No sas Broadway T. oLSssN NO w "'''
No go Falton St brooklyn ''0' A NE VIVIAN. Principsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25

I1NAMFJED CHAMBER FURNITURE, from al
II good this ely sasrcs esa b. PasaSA Jas
now q refsced prices
Forbrfe you want 70 a, least thirty pr esa'
n IA : Fnrpiture IL al tinds TUNiS MORRILL,
ENAMELED Neutrality-suspicious. the most
II complete machinery am enabled 20 oa,r sos Of n, sh.
splendid suites well as few OF as ensaqeH ev
oEeEed In thk market az wholesale sad retail ,,
WARREN WARD No IA Orantst-
one block east NJ Broatssy.
FURNITURE, FURNITURE-At the splendid
i wsrtroors No Brsd~sy vety uss saa s2lenli ~
Furniture OF tho best quality tor ci 9d sn-
try Consisting rosewood wsugt ntaos,ny orxe
Vercrohs Secretary Bookcases EfAseeA Patlof farntse IA
,rites covered ~ French 6oeee or ysvet soissais
Dresr WsshsDd mASlsoP center pier Tables faey
Iron Tables Hsi.Dos Swing Chss kook1s ht corast
Ftsss bedseEs paeEt roeka rses aAd oass ees.nt
Hal stands rosewood wtnur OAK ana ns1os.ay o4s We
nahosry xte non Dntg Tsbss aungroo Chairs % m.ea
lor.eis Mattresses All other kinds; Pslssses sseh a.
Festher r.S. Bostes Pillows Also genefai sene1t OF
'-'' A 3 MCKINNEY, No. 71 BroSssy u
DORTABLE CHAIRS OF every hia' y 10, amp
r.hsn fi,,aers 40 Ths trade supplied; . hARRl son
~ Sso,n No $50 o .4tst lthsy snl NsrtA Rises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25
6cuses iDants6.

CARPENTER SHOP WANTED on Lease or 9TH
ewe AedIes No. ii3 Wsos,sEsi stating locA-
size Of ba'dns sIc terms
HOUSE WANTED-A Physician wishe. TO hire
whole Of z2od House eontlinns 81 ,ns
nrroveue AID sood yard within three or ioa' e!oe
WAY between Houston AID .zc-s.I, OF IN rcso o-I1
be privilege Of purchasing the within tish OF '1
Price not exceed $4,000 Rent must bs I.Aso-''o O. ~
PHYSICIAN, ofIce Of this paper, this~eek
uOUSE and FARM WANTED-On Long Is an
10 hire with privilege OF purchase AdtIe'' "
Triture Once.
HOUsE WANTED to REAT-In good neigh
borbood in rooslyn within IS uinuteS wsts OF -
wallet Ferries Would like the privilege Of -
In eisht or months Rent rot TO exceed 80 Wa
f,ll rsrieulsrs Box No 1873 Post once ae|.io'A'
DART Of q HOUSE WANTED-By a small Family
in sei.horhOod sbd where mere wSua % Dl
family beside second door vita ossenen sna ~" =.
bedrooms will be required Address stating 'esLol VI
which must not exceed IN W. Ire ne once
1.-TWO SMALL FARMS WANTED Tor CAsh-One
~ IN o. a. the other frou l5o p acres under nHn
,1 ton one ulenty fruit aud good water ouiiahf'
:, tlln OF mile depot and pess,nt village
Frscoca church sud q miles IRON nis i
ps throU either where 8cot fail and l-AJs 20
cor be obained would Re desirable Address BOX No ~
Eew.York
VYTANTED-FTom the lst OF May, by family OF
one with improvements, and ocsted Det%sel 20.
,rrf.rred The satisfactory refeesce gwen Aldfess VIA"
fafti,u srs COMFORT, Tribune Once
yyTANTED--By Gentleman and Wiic win one ser,
w want the part Of modern hreesofy n91,7 ~
rooms De. D. with back basement AID io room. I'd tna y
~ n retired respectable neghhOihood and win la "a
rLuer ard respeotabfy alton must be ecu ls "a
an, ave- and Blocker 70 10Th sts hoers rrn
onsLe given aud required Address DIX ~ '
Pot Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25

EOR SALE CHEAP-The brown stOneiront
j. House No 400 fth with all the modern improve
mems Ifspp,d GEO READ, No 80 Broadway, will
be sold for al eco Terms easy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25

NOR SALE-The residence OF OttO Andreae, Esq,
Clifton Island witt Of Ground Sable aud
CutLoscs For terusspply TO JOHN b. WILSON.
No ~ Broadway. y. !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25

For sole Lots the 9Th Ward of ookyn blocks from
Ful,crav deGrsbe and wi sold peysb.s
IN rcEtiy hstsllnents Of sc il applied for Immediately
JACOB PECARE, No l03 Hsserst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25
Jnstrur hon.

Yu5frni non.
BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS at GREENWICH
twenty apply
Principal LEWIS HOWE. Greenwich Conn
COMMERCIAL and COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
~ Yonkers We-ichester County N. Y.-NATHANTEL WIN
THROP STARR will admit his family the M Of May
Eve Pupils whose polite physical moral mental culture will
his uneitnE attention Circulars containing particulars
be had Lesvit Aliens Book store No q Dey st. OF
70 WsIls,-
I OBJ BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS-At Lit
II tie Ferry. J. nne miles Hoboken By Hsckensack
Psnkrosd- ADOLPH WIsASr Principal This School de-
signed for Young laos under twelve OF Terms S
qr PASns eau v the School and return the same day By
taxing The morning Hobokeu For crcasn apply
" BUTLER, No .l2 Broadway Office Re- , address the
Principal
NJ CUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE NSTI-
- M.edoul GsoRSE W z cEaRKP a. NJ .na JAMES
sIhG, 4 b., Principals wiz the frst Of
eleventh school year the second MONDAY September 1883
q, he brsnche. AcsdemA learning preparatory basne
ess In COLLEGE including thorough knowledge Of French
spAn Italian and German Lsnsussea Book Keeping By double
sn the arts OF Drawing and Painting together with heorec
and % some extent, practical Surveying.
containing regulations refesenees &C.
Be had Of the InGifution.
RAYMOND COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE for
~ YOUNG LADIES' Carmel Ru,nsm Co; NewYort; AUG
81 miles from New iork via Harlem Railroad Thh Insitu
ton erected BY the beray OF James Raymond Esq cost
Lao feet sbove sv.ter Location place beyond rysa
~ IL designed to furnish young Ladies OF study 20
extensive and thorough for itself vide
hc, s6sres the Principal.
WOODS FREE GALLERY Of PAINTINGS.
Mcneehrones No +S Brosdwsy Drawing from Mature cor
s.ety snd esuuy thoroughly taught in few Lessons Spring
slsses now fosans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25

ITO LET-An elegant Country Seat with grounds
and ofnd Hyde Pork depot directly Lous
Railroad II miles hours ride FROM Brooklyn Price
$500 Apply HIDE Park depot No % BToadvay upstairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25

BEAUTIFUL 3 story prick House on Cl1ner-st,
- UisusJurgh 50 f. deep 5000 also one 80 q deep ejOo
Terms easy. COCkCaOtIs Land Ohice NO y e2lsh inst
BUILDING LOT,-FOR SALE ~ very egible
lots on c5th 5gthsts rhey
aye hs ground graded snd beautifully situsted for frtcass
dwelling will be restrcted nGssnces GernsbeL
Arrlv At No BrOadg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25

yEARRIIOWN FARM-For Sale a Farm OF a
Land sbout mile Com Teryowa where there
churches and society Of tho The place eeyats and
healthy billy; good KIDD light
easily well wstered On the place are three good
Bui.g Ses and IS 10 Of Tber original yogn White
and Bltss for sp building being from 600 % 10
cords Of wood Piee per $50 lerms-Sho down 500
s5O in six months $500 In the ball
bond aid for a. CEN. Tile perfect
soli before l9th Of April IL will then be sold Il Public Sale
pemises A ~ For further particulars inquire Of
BARTHOLOMEW GEDNEf, White PlAns or A. H. COUGH
No : Pines Ne Terk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25
OWE. .ssss-.....f.s.'s'...
CAN magnetic SEWING MACHINE Co =.
nODGE5 PATENT PREMIUM SUCTION and


~ FORCE PUMP Por yellings Railroad Stations, Nine
Steamboats, Slips other Purposes for which Suction
Force Pom Is required For sac ly ~
CHAS 5. LITTLE, Nos So and "a Fu'tonst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25

Tor SALE VERY LOW-Houses Lots, Country
sest and the deable para the city and
country Good productive property to exchange FLiSr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25

walk frou Railway Depot and hours I'D from New York.
contain sxtyseyen all arabic and highly improved we'll
adapted to ell agricultural and particularly for
Set gardening Apple and vary Of other Fruit ross Of the
ch'ice lind On the prensss eligible Building desrs-
bic for country residences for those doing business the
This advantages Of Location facilities
Improvement and repair uruIp1d By In the vicinity Of
Railway. Apply w. ALLEN, No Nasssust, York,
or 10 He ARNOLD. the ises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-25

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CoHsee on Ccsle'on staten Island There IL Kitchen
range cellar and in tao plsl3r,
groom library fret door I've brio3m, On
and three the water brought 10 pipes
~ Thwcr closets basement add hrst story
toue BILE and aboa O land Inquire Of
y ri MFNT No q W .lan a.