davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28

The Sunday Dispatch has been considerably ep-
larged, and is now issued in quarto-fom. The last
number was the first of the tenth volume Its great
circulation has rendered it necessary to procure one
of Hoes mammoth printing presses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28

THE LATE Collision ON THE HARLEs RAILROAD
-DEATH OF ONE OF THE SUFFERERS John Law
sop Of the persons injured at the recent collision
between freight train Of New. Hsven cars and sp-
seDger tran belonging to the Harlem Railroad q
Fifty tighthst, died yesterday from the injuries -
ceived. He sustained compound fracture Of ons
leg pear the ankle and another fracture of the same
limb above the knee An inquest will be held upon
the body this morning. Mr.. Day, Of Eiyh,eenthst,
who also injured by the same collision, Is IN &
very precarous situation. Mr.. Cummings the con-
ductor, is convslescent The other sufferer at The
Hospital is also convalescent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28

The winter has commenced early with heavy fall
Of rain in the valleys aod snow in the mount aims
The streams have risen from TO fest; many Of the
dsms and fumes have been carried away, aud the
miners turning TO the guches and aats Califor-
MIA cannot b. said TO be prosp now The sgri-
not oBe-half of them have done mora than pay ex-
penses. II s said that Horner the farmer who in one
year, from several hundred acres. cleared $4,000 has
This year lost nearly as much by farming Tue farm
CTS Russian River comolain that they never "a Y
harder times IN Missouri. The vineyard owners aud
cstile breeders in the north th At they make
no profit and the mines are, without doubt rapidly
losing their wealth No opinion in regard 10 the fl-
ture product of the mines be considered very
reliable yet an opinion may be formed and my opin-
ion IT, that not more than $40 900 900 will be dug 10
California during 1855.
The reports from sll parts OF the mnes are thss the
solitary miner finds little to reward hs toll and ma
moth companies are reaping the wealth, and some.
times the poverty Of the diygiDes. One half Of the
companies make no profit oDe-fourth Of them are
tai ing out the gold almost by the bucket.full.
We have no railroads, and have no prospe, for
any. Several have been spoken of, prOmised co.
eipee cred about &c, but there is prospect that
serious blow will be struck within q year. We hsve
no turDpikes, eansis; the State is swamp in
winter and furnace in summer, and, in addition 20
all this. there is rowing, Heterogeneous sntagons,ic
and almost hostile population. who have care for
re- putaiiop, and little fear for God or m,n.
All that BE- said Of California, without violating
ESQ 0oO 0oc Of gold export yearly must be taken into
and the chance which every Califor-
Man has Of getting more than biz share Of IT, That
ssi idea speaks with mighty force In favor Of our
state. The climate of valleys along the ses coast
u 90 mud that many can never be sclsptfd 70 return
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28

FATAL RESULT OF ISTEaPERAYcE.-Informs'
was lss, night received at the telegraph Office that
Mr.. Martin, while FORMULATING through the upper
story of premises No 80 Goldst being much in,oIi-
Gated at the time, made msstep and fell hesdore-
moot down fight of stairs, thereby dslocating bic
neck and causing almost instant death. An nqus.
ton will be held on the body.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28

RopBrye THE U. MAIL-A man named Lewis
II. Stone was yesterday arrested and brought TO this
City by Officers oomis and North of Otsego Couoty,
charged with robbing the L. S. Mail at some station
in hat county. lie was committed to PRISON by
Justce Bossrt preparatory to being taken before the
L. s Circuit Court today
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28

The AsrI-SLAvERY LECTURES for the present ses-
son will be opened this evening at the Tabernacle,
the Rev Richard S. Storrs, of Brooklyn, giving the
Introductory Address and the Rev. John Pierrepoiu,
aPoem Mr. storrs holds very high position both y
writer and SPEAKER, while nothing need be said to
excite the public expectation in regard to the enter
taipment likely 10 be offered by the venerable poet
We learn with much satisfaction that Mr.. Sumner en-
coursges the hope that he may be able to speak in
Nes-York after the 9Th Of March.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28

not having Thanksgiving Day everywhere at The
same tine, that sbe thought they could not afford 10
take the papers this year. Wise old lady, that.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28

The Rev. John Lord, in his lecture this evening
in the Chapel of the University, viii treat Of The
Developments and Results of the French Revola.
ton This is the last lecture Of the distorted
Course, before the New-York City Literary Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28

CHANGE OF OFFICERS IN THE TAx-0FFIcE-The
Deputy. Receiver OF Taxes, William A Darling, Esq.,
has resigned that position to take the office Of Presi;
dent Of the Thrd-av. Railroad. Mr. Darling had
been connected with the Tax0ce since the appoint
n eut of the present Receiver, Harvey Hart, Esq,
We understand that Mr.. John Hone, the fret Clerk,
will probably be the successor Of Mr.. Darling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-28

LADIES MEMORIAL TO BISHOP WAISwRIGHr-
humber Of ladies' residents 10 the western side Of this City
deeply interested in securing the erection OF EPscop.
Church in their Deishborhood propose to hold Par the
Chinese Assembly Rooms during the week before Chnsa
The Of the Fair will be given for that purpose the
T.urer Of The Ladies' Me mortal Of Bishop wsnwrhLs
Dopa,ops OF from Ladies, of books toys fancy
oe, from any souce earnestly solicited and may 10
sent to Mrs. Clinton, No. 29 West Fourteenthst
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-15

A telescope which is to cost eighteen
thousand dollars, has been ordered for
Amherst College. tits to be the gift
Of Rufus Bullock, of Royalston, and to
be manufactured by Alvan Clark.
Of Cambridge. Mr.. Clark, says the
Boston Post, is a self-taught astromo-
mer, whose discoveries and researches
have received honorable attention
from scientific men in his own country
and abroad. He is universal genius
"a painter of great merit, an engra-
yer, gun maker, and an astronomi-
cal instrument maker as we'll as user.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-15

CHINESE BECOMING AmERIcANlzEp.
The Chinese Of California soon accus-
tom themselves to the habits of the
Americans, and adopt tl.eir ways with
facility of imitation which does not
in all cases do them credit. In the
town Of Greenwood, near Coloma, a
large party Of them have rented eight
or ten stores and two large hotels, apd
having furnished them iii a rich aid
tasteful manner, have opened ganb-
ling saloons, q la Yankee. The sa-
looms are thronged with miners, aod it
is said that the bright gold dust flows
thick and fast into the hands of their
celestial proprietors.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-15
, var ExUrIIExr Suaorsrfox.

4 A VERx Exc1IIsxT 4uaoEs1lox
Somebody ID the lower house ha,
suggested for the consideration Of that
body, the propriety, Of calling on AMr
R. D. Shepherd, residuary legatee 3!
the late Judah Touro, % erect Stat
capitol on Canal street. as the best
monument TO the deceased philanthro.
pist; and that the present costly cspi-
! tol at Baton Rouge be converted into
, an institution Of learning, to be called
the Touro University =
Whoever done this, is not only =
profound statesman, but a philanthro-
phist, besides. { A member at our side
says I'VE need mt shake our goary locks
at him-he didn't do it-) The ques-
ton is "who did," Our reporters for
daily papers, must have been taking a
snooze when it was done, for we find
no mention of the fact in stheir pro-
ceedings." Weget intelligence Of the
deed via New Orleans. We have no
disposition to deny twas done, for the
reason that there are SO many ''brown"
things being done hourly. This sug-
gestion from the Hon. (by the
eternal gods" we regret not having
his namc) is the most valuable one
yet. The Gothic structure has been
variously recommended for an "lnsane
Asylum"-an Asylum for INDECENT
Male Orphans Blind Asylum
High School to teach young political
sprouts the Orthodox Catechism
Asylum for Superanuated Widows and
Old Maids the INDECENT Male Cen
tlemen's Home, and now the .Touro
University Good-very good! Come
Mr.. Shepherd "residuary legatee,"
build the house in Canal street.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-15
ratitude to bis memory.

AN EXTRAORDINARY ELopEMENr.
The Rev. Isaac Kemble, of Athens,
New York, some six months since, for
med an intimacy with the wife of Mr..
Payne, also of Athens, and a member
Of the church (Lutheran) of which
kemble was pastor, which induced
Payne to refuse to live with her.
Last week Kemble and the faithless
wife Of Payne eloped, but were over
taken by the injured husband at Al
bany and arrested. After an examin-
alton, however, Payne proposed to set
tie the affair if Kemble would paw him
500 and he might take the woman.
Kemble planked down the money, and
walked off very coolly with Payne's
wife, while T. pocketed the money
Kemble is a man between forty-fve
and fifty years Of age and has wife
and six or seven children some of
hem are married,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-15

1.e - - -sssss
|made speech il thu House" onth
|billto provide for New Orleans to sab
scribe to the capital stock, Of the Gysa
! Northern Railroad. His speech wa
made in vindication Of his amendmen
to the bill. which was to strike out thu
word "voteys" in the 4th Section, and
substitute property holders" A
! majority Of the property holders, have
already declared their willingness t.
have the city become stakeholder
but are not willing, it would seem, te
let the matter pass entirely out Of thei'
hands, andvint the hands Of money
moving spectators, BY calling up to
the poles, that unbought and uncor-
rupted Democratic constituency Of
the city Of Orleans, who are deeply in
terested in the quality and quantity Of
drinkables there vended-are "repub-
licans''-are regularly registered in
the political faro banks, and are there
fore entitled upon democratic princi-
pies" TO say who shall be Chief Direc-
tor Of Finances, President, Receiving
Teller, ect.
How Col. Roberts--the gallant lead
er Of the Young Democracy, could SO
far forget himself, as to offer an amend
ment' to mar the best feature of this
Democratic bill, we cannot see. Truly
his constituency, cannot be made Of
the staunch Democratic materials that
other parts Of the city of Orleans, are /;
judging as we do, from their represen-
tatives.
Col Roberts, we have some
questions to ask you, in the (yet) un-
bought simplicity of our own mind
Is not this Great Democratic repub-
lcan nation Is not the State ofLouis-
lana bound hand and foot, as it should
b, to the gilded car Of the great lead
ers, who stand up in the omnibus Of
progressrAcrack whip" and a thous-
and horses prick back their ears and
come up like trick ponies at the horse
opera to receive orders! Do not peo-
pie stand by, and look on, at the
transparent juggles, to defraud them
Does not floating, unregistered regi-
ment Of well governed Goths and Van
1als march up to the ballot box and
proclaim the republican sentiment
ITO the victors belong the spoils-by
light of purchase q Answer these
questions Col. Roberts, and take away
your objection to bill, that is intend
ID to push the car of progress for
ward.
Col. Roberts, you should make i'm
Mediate reparation to the party, for
having given utterance to the following
cry dangerous exploded and obso-
etc sentiment:
Il believe / am doing right accord
ng to my conscience and my sense OF
llstice." fef
1ou shall be formally drummed out of
he party, to the rogues march for this,
nd you may thank the gods, if you {
re not otherwise mal-treatcd. DOM
mas Vobiscum, Col. Roberts, and
,ay we not say, Eft cum spiratu tho. i,
We like to make Latin quotations. +
dictionary of the same, has been for {
'ally bequeathed to us by a defunct t
iend,- admirer ST the deud Ian
and we never make quota !
ons, without shedding tears of - v
latitude to bis memory. {
---------&>>---
AN EXTRAORDINARY ELopEMENr.
The Rev. Isaac Kemble, of Athens,
ew York, some six months since, for +,
ed an intimacy with the wife of Mr.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-15

EThe attention of Planters is
called to the advertisement of Usage
Orange plants. They are recommen-
ded as superior to any other for hedges.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-15

The ruins Of the Lafarge Hotel and
Metropolitan Hall, New York, are still
smoking, though over four weeks have
elapsed since their destruction. The
Journal Of Commerce says that be-
meath the Immense mass of bricks and
mortar, there are about ITO tons of
coal, which had been stored in the
vaults, and that having caught fire, it
continues to burn with such fierceness.
that the bricks are heated to white
ness.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-15

A KISS OF SoNrAG, SOLD FOR A
SONG When a certain Europ can
snnpres01a0 had succeeded in securing
for Nine Sontag an opera of Auber,
(The Snow in which she desired
to make her first appearance in Berlin
the story goes that she rewarded his
victory over the obstinacy of tedious
board of directors. by-a KISS. But
was that as Magemosselle, or as La
COutess0 -
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-15

ssz
ly 49,. n. ri - H.. / ~ Nv.
4ssI q eelai - RI 49, 9 repot @
og'ce s1eass psempei .e'n''
g a4o Y - 49, sostecsed. AuQ y no
snail 5a y. Dom g ~ eollectof g can-
Il edlled, untg tns whoa amcunt of0xes nave
besa colleend for ~ yeas ior which re
~ electeds Or otherwise aecounted ~ by
hi1a.~ -.
The following resolution ~ proposed
md adopted: !.
receive two and half per cent ~ ~
| monies received and paid ont ~ HIM -
com creation for III services - RatisA
TIeasdrer -. sssl !.
The following resolution was proposed
and adopted e Il sssss s. sIa' 2
Rssdped That > c1snlpitte q three mem
bert be appointed BY tnye Ptehdent, to SUI
periptend the remeyA ~ 'cf the Old aeIl ana
jailoT's house. And that they p author
lied to dispose Of, tcthe bet advantage, all
the mafeTials IT said houses. And that the
said committee b anfborized oempIot The
Jail hands fCe that purpose. ~ befeupoa
the Preside pointed Messfs. J. B. Kl5en@
peter, ENae y Taylor End George N. 1fu~
deau, upon said eomnBittee.
g The following report Of Tho Finance
committee, Nxa presented ard on motion
adopted
~ 1H Is f 81. p5S IA 4A XIV ~ BEc
Tour finance Commune s 81 Whoa, VI reserred
the accounts ssanss as PsrisN-ber jss ~ To-
Az i ss 2. "a yo sssE :nesssnk e sns
cents. !. 49, 13s Is
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-15

Most ladies think it is the summit of
misfortune to be ugly. This is "a mis-
take, quite frequently. The chances
are, as the worll goes, that homely
woman are altogether the best at
heart, head and SOUL A pretty face
often presides over false heart and a
weak head, with the smallest shadow
Of soul.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-02-15

VIM. HUbbc, IToAS. COZ Tor.
Baton Rouge, Jany ., 1854.
The following resolution Was proposed and adop-
ted:
ResoIUed, That the foregoing report Of the r.
nance Committee and the account current Of the
late Treasurer and Collector be, and the same are
hereby received and adopted. And that the Bond
Of said Treasurer and Collector for the 1S58be and
the same d hareby cancelled.
On motion, the jury then adjourned stse die.
THOMAS DEvALL, PRESIDENT.
8 WIN. HUBBs, Clerk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-08
6orses, Carriages, Sc.

LNOR SALE-An elegant brown Carriage Horse, six
years old fsn hands high and in fine condition Tho horse
could he pucf not account Of the owners design
to Dqaire Of the subscriber No 56 william
up tas or at his recerce No 10 South 9hss. Wam,ugh,
WI ere the horse can be seen. HORACE TdAYEG
M ORGAN HOkSES-FOr sale, a splendid pair OF
l chestnut Morgan Horses about Is hands eight Old
ts perfectly opnd kind and OF stylish so
gle aovble both excellent saddle horses excellent lady
horse saddle Price $500 Can be The
owner. stable Cnonsv, five doors from Myrtle BroOty
fishi sde
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-08
Gnmmer Retreats.

Gnmmcr Retreats.
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED-A respectable
1dey LADY desires Board private rnhouIs. within 30
of city Sabbath observed and the nforts
may be realized Address j. W. po1 NJ. 49, AO'"e
Office for three or four days
DICHMOND HILL HOTEL, Staten Island, n. Y,
open the let Of NAV Charges week nute So
ofber servsn,s as week KELLE or Proprietor
TTNION HOUSE, opposite Union Railroad Depot,
Albany It TROYThs Honse will be opened Oh or about the
z az March accommodation Of the public The House
itted with all the modern improvements stdn be-
lus The Proprietor will be happy 70
nuy former ell those OF the travelling public
Who ma, svor him with call J. w SrEARN5, Proprietor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-08
sjouses Wante0.

HOUSE WANTED-By May /, or sooner, moi
etn built four-sory House suitable Tor d'sssss' ladies
selol Location central beta 9Th and 10Th ss Apply soon 20
H. WILCOX L.. School Agency No s) Broadway
HOUSF.-Wanted, by Clergymon aud his Wife,
children part of House With quiet sny Location
be beOs l5thst and OF Broadway
AdeItss with h1nber and rent w s b, Tribune Ohee
DART of a HOUSE WANTED-By susll aud un-
Family would taxa whole House in
ton another person Location desired north Of iast aad
tas Of 6th-av Irquire az No ~ Washlsgton-st
WANTED 10 HIRE from the LIST Of MAY, MO
w DERN BUILT HOUSE thu SIDE OF the City Rent
s65. To be occupied by small t.,nly ad nll DO
good order Apply to JOHN LEVlSON, No I'LL Broad
VNANTED-Durin the summermonths, aturnished
Island other healthy aud pleasant salty
near wanted for moderate sized family Adress
Box No. 93 NewIerk Post Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-08

COTTAGE for SALE at TARRYTOWN-A neat
~ sty sid Cottage with mostly srognd;
eleven tnhd GOOD esern well Of excellent
A 80 stu stion eligible Commanding river AMI
within SIX uinufeS rails Of the rsrosd Price Ao
several very eligible villa tes from to5 ssrb Apply 70
WM P. LYON Ne 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-08
81 NM REWARD-Lost coming from the

Master PAUL JULIEN containing four Vions of the folio wing de-
scrriions;
1 One Of eccentric shape. remodeled ct elcl end
One small de mi Violin. brown color aud German make
yellow and bearing this
French This Violin bought the Boulevard
Ronpe Nouvt Paris the 4h Of June 1850 for the Of IS
md has obtained the fret Prize by Paul Julien sged 81
year, the 2is July; 1850. nineteen competitions"
German Violin having been the right side toward the
and ha left toward the portion for the pu
pose adapting the Of the young Paul Julien
value bot who they
belong who will the above reward Of to the
turning them to kiblos 1hester, New-Yoik
q r REWARD.-LOst corner Of Broadway and
XO Fuliobst s3two IS gold pieces inc ID y bill.
Apply ct No 24s Fest Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-08

L'OR SALE-TwO Of the four new brick Houses az
usst north side Of l2tss- ilj ieel west Of SHAW 0s
and cellar three roo1
deD pslo f0o well finished ihrou hont with az se mcin
iur Term cay Apply 10 ERSRlSE No 70 ""
l2th-t % the pren.ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-08
Cos. dnh found.

4 OST-A Ladys GOLD WATCH and CHAIN, on
- leaving 2dtt and walking down 5th 10Th ST.
Thursdsy evening about 81 o'clock No ~ b5 bue cnsneed in
laid liberal viii be paid BY leaving
hsi J. AGATE'S, No SO Brcsdva
NOTICE and CAUTION-Lost or Stolen from the
IN subscriber the 20 btween the Wee, Point Hotel
sund sos to the Galsns and Chesg, Union Railroads
Of in ff about SIS Of which
assigned In blank dividend certificate for 800 A.
and ndoTed by his attorneys sso certificates for
the Chi and Aurora Railroad
the Beo Madison Railroad with other Of
except the undersigned Parties cautioned against
purchasing stock certificates filed out 70 except from
person penon finding said Book Paoes viii he
literally rewarded by sending leaving them at Wadsworh
sbeldenS No 20 Wallsi- NewYoIk. }. B. TURNER
EEwYoRk April g. 1884
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-08

L'OR SALE.-Fifteen Lots Oh 10th aud 50th-sss
between sth ard thss IS cont reusn on bond %
mortgage for eight years cent? also other Dery In vs
sections the Money loan bond AMI Apr
- No lN Broadway room No IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-08

Tor sale or Exchange, for New. York, Brooklyn
or Wilis usbnrgh property Saw and Gst MIL and
works FERN Of Of ne land mostly meadow villa
ds.llIss oubuliDn srbons ind shr1bbery sni detsas
ssepsry l-s Lover Pfeknest SewJefJ
Inquire Ct G Van WssneI Paterson James D~ye on ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-08

TOR sALE-The two-story and attic brick House
stYe o % BY lO feet deep Apov No 51 Brosdwsy rooa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-08

LOR SALE in WILLLaMSBURGH-H ouse
Is3 South i'-st near ith tsoaory fr,ue win sdd W.
sse. Appiy to WIN DU VAL No 5Fourths. wiisa'sarsa
no . 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-08

NIORRIsANIA-For sale cheap, House and ~
VI 1isz situated w..hinstoo g minutes yak 70
Irquiss o. JAMES l. PAR5HALL No - Cherys;, from T"
10 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-08

ITO LET-A large new frst-cass House, finished
The pest good location ia wili,n.bursh rem
see Inquire cf THOS ROB .0N Bes Ese AGENT 4hsl be
tween South thst and Dis ionsy of L. YOlGr, NO 2j
RrosowAy New Yorx.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-08

4 NJ SEAI.-For sale, beautiful residence
~ 1t Leesyile Railway, sew-Jersey The very
tine one two stories and high bssene with
stories Udin s 10
There e about nns of excellent Land hsvns
OF about 10 IL has sbub6srcs Of
yssty Of Iees and sbrutbsry and desirable place es
than three ola mile from rhe d. with flag
door IL will BE- sold bargain desirable family
uedstsly SHOT NELL joining the premises %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-08
Doar1 Gno Boone.

EAGLE HOTEL MISUNDERSTANDING will do
IIAe they excellent Loaeingsin Siog
Rooms q eents night corner of Frankfort aud WAs's
y re ore al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-08

Dents are RIsING-The only way to escape PAY
IA ing bsk rents your landlords secure -
mound the City ssd the foundation for bone -
asey This be done By plot Of ground w
squsrs ylos tor s75 payable in small sin Ias
half fs from 32dss the beautiful town Of
chele rot be .arp ...ed Call cas sytas
teas .t No 2Hsnover+t No 3s2 6thsy and No ~ WIS.,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-08

'l'O LtT-At stapeton, Staten Island (between the
Lsndr g, being The fjprth house Sal orJ
R.rett The attic brick House p.ined
with Funiture Fix os OF Ground aud Casgeh for ave
three years Wih without the furniture
ITquire on the premises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-08

Tor SALE or to LET-The large three story saj
Basement Budrg together with the stables sheds &C.
csed in Morsnis visse near the depot This baidins va
for bosrders and Ia the best and
places tor busines. vicinity OF Ne York For
ticyI. apply 10 GRAVES n, i55 Broadway Of GE0
r TREMPEhS at the dep0', Morrsauis Village.