davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-06-25

REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE.-The conven-
ton assembled at Philadelphia, on the 18th
inst. The committee on organization pro-
posed as President, Henry S. Lane, of Ind,
also Vice President from each of the TWEEN
ty-four States represented, and twenty-four
secretaries. Mr.. Lane, on being conducted
to the chair, made some remarks, in the
course of which he stated: ave are called
upon to-day to lay down our old party pref
udces and sacrifice all our feelings on minor
topics for the great love of freedom. The
great question is, shall Kansas be admitted
as free State? To this we must bend all
our energies"
At the evening session nothing was done
but to listen to speeches. Senator Wilson
was among the orators. On the morning of
the 18th, the mass delegation met and unan-
imously agreed to cast their ballots for Banks
upon which Mr.. Marsh authoritatively with
drew his name, and the delegation then vot-
ed unanimously to support Fremont.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-06-25

KANSAS GAS MEETING.-The Kansas Gas
Company held their first public meeting last
night, on the corner opposite the town pump.
some one or two hundred of the "supremest
elect" were present, with much larger
crowd of lockers on, democrats, belated
youngsters and boys.
The fund for rifles contributed by the whole
party in this city, to aid their suffering
brethren" in Kansas in the innocent pastime
of shooting Southern Squatters, had, at last
accounts, reached the enormous sum of fif-
teen dollars and seventy-fve cents! Truly,
charity begins-and ends-at home, with
some people. Grand Rapids Enquirer.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-06-25

SINGULAR INCIDENT.-Some time ago an
English man-of-war touched at a foreign
port, and the Admiral was invited on shore
to dine with an old friend, at whose table sat
an American lady with her two grown up
daughters. The entertainment was passing
very pleasantly, when Admiral-said, speak
ing of condolences, have lately come across
an American paper containing the account
of very singular murder case; perhaps
these ladies know something about it, as it
occurred in Boston. The murderer was
Prof-humph, l forgot the name now"
The Admiral was about to proceed, when
the American ladies got up in the greatest
CONSERVATION and hurried from the room,
leaving the distinguished guest rather chag-
rned, and at loss to account for their con-
duct Though painful to the hospitable
host, he felt it his duty to explain very
briefly the cause, and the simple recital
brought tears from the old Admiral, as the
unwilling cause of carrying sorrow to any
one. The subject was too delicate for an
explanation, and grfeved beyond measure,
he babe hasty adieu to his old friend, and
in an hour more his frigate was dashing
from the port with all sails spread. 1t is
only necessary for us to say that Fayal was
the port, and the American ladies the wife
and daughters of Prof Webster. 1t is indeed
true that the sins of the parent shall be Wis
tied upon the children. Charestown Adv.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-06-25

Es~ The Sciota is expected to arrive to-
day from Buffalo, with full cargo for this
port
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-06-25

A NATURAL Born FUsIoNIsT.-There is
on exhibition in Cincinnati one of the great
est monstrosites ever known. 1t is half
calf half bull dog. 1t is but few days old,
born few miles up Licking River, on the
Kentucky side. Its head is round like bull
dog, its under jaw the longest, its teeth point
ed, and so irregular that it never can eat
grass. 1t is short and bow-legged, has short,
round ears, and tail like dog. 1t sucks
its mother (which is small two year old
hefer,) sitting on its launches. 1t is con-
stantly snuffing and smelling round like a
dog after meat. 1t has hoofs, but no signs OF
horns. 1t is natural born .fusionist, and
worthy of the study Of anatomists and abo-
ltionists.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-06-25
st. LOUIS. June 20.

Coon News FROM KANsAs.-The steam
err James H. Lucas, just from St. Joseph
brings intelligence that affairs in Kansas are
assuming milder aspect. Rumors of VIC,
lence have almost entirely ceased to be heard
The parties of armed men that ran riot in
the Territory, on being disbanded by Sum
ner, skulked into remote parts of the country
A letter in the Democrat, dated Lawrence
18th, says there was a report that 5000 Mis-
sourians were preparing to invade Kansas, and
Sumner would order out two regiments and
six pieces of artillery to meet them. This is
doubtless incorrect, as later dates than the
18th would have reached here weere such q
large body of armed men in the Territory
The advices by steamer Lucas are probably
much nearer the truth.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-06-25
Neapolitan Bonnets, splendid article,
Soft Straw Leghorn and Silk Bonnets
Bonnet Trimmings, good variety.

DOuuot lIlllulnSo, u SOou FliCtJ
Gents Brocade Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs,
Gents and Boys Hats and Caps,
Childrens' Hosiery, all sizes, qualities and prices,
Ladies' Kid Gloves, white, blk and cold,
of the best qualities,
" Cold Kid and Doe Gauntets,
Taffetta Silk Gloves, kid finish, fine article,
Isle Thd and Silk Gloves, all qualities from
six cents to four shillings
GRAPE AND STELLA SHAWLS,%
Saxony Thd, Real Th'd and Smyrna Edgings
s, and Insertings, Muslin and Cambria ed
Edgings and Insertngs,
Embroidered Muslin and Cambria Collars,
Sleeves and Chemisettes, singly and in sets,
Mourning Collars, Chene Neck Ribbons
Black and cold Grenadine Vestings.
Marseilles Valencia and fancy Silk Vestings, n
Irish Linens, large stock, at 81 the usual
prices. ~
U5- None need take the above as matter of
fact, without judging for themselves, but they ask
all to give them call, where clerks will be found
ready and willing to offsett their time in showing,
against customers time in an examination of their
EXTENSIVE STOCK.
o. "a
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-06-25

OLD BULLION FOR BUoHANAN.-The St.
Louis Democrat, the organ OF Col. Benton, is
out with all his guns and ROSTERS for "Old
BUCK" Both sections of the Democracy go
for the democratic nomination with shout.
Hear the Benton organ
Grand Rally of the Democracy-Ratyf-
cation Of the nominations Of buchanan
and Benton.
ave have been requested to state that a
grand ratification meeting of the democracy
will be held on Saturday, the 14th, Zone week
from tomorrow to ratify the nominations of
James Buchanan, for President of the Union,
and Benton, for Governor of this State. Let
the real democracy turn out on this occasion.
Col. Benton will be present and address the
meeting"
In further speaking of the nominations,
the Democrat says: a NJ sL @
"For this Glorious result the people are
chiefly indebted to Col. Benton, who remain
ed in Cincinnati during the setting of the
convention, and worked night and day for
Mr.. Buchanan in opposition to the efforts of
the bogus delegation from Missouri.
"The old war horse of the democracy will
Immediately enter upon the canvass in Mis-
souri,, as the democratic candidate for Govern
or, advocating the election of Mr. Buchanan.
That he will be sustained by triumphant
majority does not admit of doubt"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-06-25

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Ottawa, SIS -
At session of the Probate Court for the county
of Ottawa, holden at the probate office in the
village of Grand Haven, on Tuesday, the tenth
day of June, in the year one thousand eight
hundred and ffty-six: Present William Hath
away, Jr, Judge of Probate In the matter of
the estate of Charles Cupit, deceased
.nN reading and filing the petition duly ver-
~ fed, of Charles Headworth, administrators.
of the estate of said DECEASED, praying, for rea-
sons therein set forth, that he may he licensed and
authorized to sell certain real estate therein des-
cribed for the purporse of paying the debts allow
ed against said estate, together with the expense
of administering the same! Thereupon it Is or
dered that Wednesday, the twenty third day of
july next, at four clock in the afternoon be as
signed for the hearing of said petition, and that
the heirs at law of said deceased and all other per-
sons interested in said estate are required 10 APP
pear at session Of said court, then TO be holden
at the probate Office, in the village of Grand Ha-
ven, and show cause if any there be-, why the
prayer of the petitioner should not be granted
and IL IS further ordered that said pc titioner,
Charles Headwotth, give notice to the persons in
eresed in said estate, of the tendency of said pc
tition, and the hearing thereof, by causing copy
Of this order to be Published in the Grand River
Times, q newspaper printed and circulating in
said county of Ottawa, four successive weeks pre-
vious TO said day of hearing, I247wt
WILLIAM HATHAWAY, Jr, Judge Of Probate,
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-06-25

az hardly think that man can be in his
right mind" said Cicero, "who is destitute Of
religion"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-06-25

KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEoPLE.-That ev-
cry farmer, mechanic, manufacturer mer-
chant, loborer, and professional man, who
goes to Kansas in the honest pursuit Of
their calling are as safe from harm as they
could be in Massachusetts,.
If obedient to the laws, as they are requir-
ed to be in Massachusetts,, they need fear no
harm!
In contesting legislation, deemed oppress-
i've or illegal, if such opposition be orderly
conducted, in proper legal form, no one need
feel any apprehension. 8 l+.i
But parties have gone out there, with no
purpose of honest industrial pursuits, but ex-
pressly to resist in a disorderly and illegal
manner the constituted authorities. The
same conduct pursued by these parties in
Massachusetts, would lead them just as GER
tainly to punishment there as in Kansas. p
Massachusetts, has upon her statute book
laws pronounced unconstitutional by all good
authorities, and yet no one seeks by violence
to resist them.
Let the truth be proclaimed the whole
length and breadth of the land--that no hon
est settler finds trouble an Kansas, but only
those who haze gone there erpressly to get
into conflict with the legally constituted aat-
Morities. IN.
1t is not in the pursuit of any honest vo-
cation that these people find themselves in
conflict with the law and Executive, but be-
cause they seek to overturn all just and legal
authorities. Coldwater Sentinel.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-06-25

Mr.. BUCHANAN's PRosPEcTs.- hun
dred and forty-nine electoral votes are neces-
sary to a choice of President. Every south
ern State, we believe, is conceded to Mr.. Bu-
ehanan. They cast one hundred and twenty
electoral votes. Pennsylvania is conceded to
him. 1t casts twenty-seven electoral votes.
Mr.. Buchanan needs but two more votes to
elect him. Can not he get them in the
whole North! Aye; fifty times over.
Detroit Free Press
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-06-25

HOSIERY-Ladies and Misses cotton and cash
* J. mere Hose, and a large assortment of Chn,
dren's Fancy Worsted Stockings, at ALBEYs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11
EuGHks 4 FRANKLIN. Auctionssr.
MORTGAGE SALE of four rosewood 1-O0tave

MORTGAGE SALE of four rosewood 7-Ootsvs
Nl Piano also suites of redwood and OAK fshos
gilt frsme Pier Glasses and Mirrors &cFR ANk
LIN NICHOLS Co, will cell, ct their stores, No Me-
saust, near Fulton t.. THIS Wednesday, MORNING. q
7octaye Piano fotss OF superos tone and 6nish 49, 11
suites Of solid oak and rosewood Palo Furniture essoey
carved and covered and the sshonsAs figured 60
sne silk plush ard saa brocsslis aso Is c.souusds.
Secretary and Library Bookcases 10 osk rosewod mssosn
and back walnut three superior Secretary Buess vert
tom Siz5 each Turkish Reclining Chair c9yseA
reps moquet and brocs,ee several wss heent VI rs
ina, French Plate Pier Glasses and Mirrors Frearh ChicA ~
sss Ware imported French and fancy Clocks Pso retes
Tees Sofa Side Arm and Rocking Chau Centor Cad rH'
Tables suites OF ensmeed aud solid ost N
boSany Chamber Furniture also rosevoo ms
hossIy and walnut wsrdrobes. Bedstesd. Dressns BURGESS
Extension Dining Tables, Etsseros Dining room Chairs
also qusntity Of second hand Furniture Cupss &C., M
which the sale will commence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11
Ddpe, Uarebonsss

DIAPER WAREHOUSE.-J. L. DERRICK
SON Co. No y BeekiDans. Oass fox sale Dc no 80
WIRING Papers. Ktslh, French Ard American
News Papsr. a. sizes. weshis and qusiieA
Book Paper ell siy-t, w-ixkts sd laliies
Tissue Psrer srcy colofs hite II the bs.t guilty.
Haazins Payer vbi-e sno eslorsd, different vt4thL
Haters' Pa,sI, u :. : Of the bsst quality.
Clo.h Paper 31so AID frt
Eugh Hardware Paper large sssortz-snt, Just .rTs4
Sles;hias Paper Of The best qlaty.
Wuppius PAper, Straw RaS aat Asnula
Tea Psper C csect-; sizes
Tar Rcofrs Paner srtaGe for roofs 4, r,ls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11
I,li1H. AyENIE and MURRAY HILL-For

SALk-A LOT % fest AID eohss By leo 10 ceasr
OF bloch between 81 sud Sshs,. The owner d-srns 70
tdi,'eiy will sei below tbs price. Alss
leo LON t,re. " smorosed Ssths ~, ieet ws~ ~
>Ae~ L. O. PtFRCk No. I. Wii,sn at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11
VS. M.LLoa. AuetOnsor.

W. MtLLOa. Auctonsor. -
I ARGE and SPECIAL SALE Of ELEGANT
IL FURNITURE.The undersigned have the pleasure 70
al nounee that they are authorized sell Auction THIS
DAY Nv esdsy) at the extensive Waretooms Msssn
T. A. yrede Co. No. 500 Broadway. third house above
off class Cabinet Furniture, worth from s4co esoeoe
all Of which 10 be sold without sccoun OF
sive alterations u be made In ths building This sss patsu
larry worthy OF the OF this soek
furniture 10 considered Of the and sasssA
stocks Brceawsy; aud WILL upon sxsnastion eo fcssd
quality made In tho city 0oods puschssf
go Of will be packed with At rs1soaas
charge. HOUGH1Ok 4 MELLON, AucttonocuL
(7O No lis NnsAuN-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11
J. RocARr, Auctionesr
- BCIARI will sell. af 10 m nm tina 18TH %

)s Of June inst tho ground under OF COZ
kELlUS A COOPER, Purchasing Trustee Of lndsst1s
Home ISOLATION No 3 whom IL
ssge Lumber Of LoTs In The nov Village Of wsisis ass
the Williams Bicgs staten the Harlem Rsirosd eos
usis sppy tie ArctioDeer. the FsDkts s6
"liams'ts Newly oS. whore Map Of tho Property msy b
see;
BI rains that day. The sale viii take eI.s 90 tbs
next MONDAY, June -.
TERs, SALE-l0 Jsr cent and the Anctiosssrs
day Of sale 10 per the lh day of juno per
within moths. and the baarcs ct the sud Of months ps
cent Ch for cash.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11
JAMES COLE. Auctoresr
GALE Of VALUABLE QUESTIONING ehe

~ entire Block the Seventh Ward Of 6roohlyn CoLL
Chiffon viii cell at auction on WEOSESpAs yaW -
1856 IL ooiock tho MerchsntS Exchange. NewI~ss
TWELVE VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, forming co
tire BIZ OK situated in the Seventh Ward Of the CITY 49,
running through to Puns rmehy boloosns 70 tne s
OF George Pine deceasod Title perfect. aud uu wsnssy
deeds will be given Shty OF tho purchase msney m
on bond and mor,se for three a. seven ps o
apply to tho Auctionser No IS Nssssas seJ Cole
sous; No $50 Fulton ct .BIOokl VIM Pswefs ~
Counselor at Law, No, l06 Broadway og 10 kebsd "
Brock, No lie Excbsnse place N Y ~ frotn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11
GILBERT s. SAVAGE, Auctioneer
ARCE and PERENPTORY SALE Of ELE

..
7 ARGE and PEREMPTORY SALE OF ELI
i CANT CARRIAGES -BAGLEY SAVAGE. OF No. 81
vii cell at Auction at No S94 BoadVsy. near a.
Metropolitan Hotel an e,toc.vo and splendid u
CARRIAGES for ths pu'po.c Of closing out the sesk o.
ufactuer, commencing the sale WEDNESDAY, ll0
INST 10 O'clock aud conuuns from day TO day rseie
attention epeca invited to the sale Of this stock which
consists 400 and beautiful Carriages Buseas kc
embracing whseyer desirable for elegance snd convenience
lshtness and durability all Of which viii be sold so soek
Harness Fly Shifting poles TO- Bile under elS ceh
$50 and under $500 ninety days; $500 and under
moCths, $500 months approved paper
Carriages will DO picked for Oh ppps and all recommended ~
the Auctoneer viii have the warranty Of bs msher Get.
losues ct tho q the Aucooee, No. Cedar st. pesvt
cos sale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11
Daints, Oils, @Iass, 81.

DRIDGEWATER Plaintiffs best article
I'D Known for roof. Of houses decks and bottoms Of ves
outside work generally being perfect protection against
the For sails at the Company Depot.
No. so water-r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11

E'OR SAIE-The COUNTRl-SEAT known as
Il CHESTNUT GROVE, situated on the ess bank OF the
fssssc opposite Beieye 81 above Newark within oae
hotT " NewfOS The contain p acres solnf
Beautifully to the river with large lava. of Casstnu
and other rstye good garden and u and fields good
cultivation. TIE House IN co'tsgs style N4l fee with
large Sion dDe high i'd and commando
the river and surrounding country On retired
part the good stable all necessary Oubud
inos For further particulars inquire Of - -
HOMER MORGAN
fSo7'l Nc. Metropolitan Bank Building, PIue-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11

nVa,t -, 49,. ~. 90 uUus .nI,;u.
on except Of woodland situated within 10 rods OF the
Central Railroad ofNs~Jssy and three quarter, Of mile Of
MulfCrd's Station
There the property good Farm House containing
rooms newly painted and ppred psrrs running the whole
len 9Th Of same also large BEN sm.ll do 2 Corn
Cribs new Carriage House Woodhouse and Shed large
su1unt OF hs fences
The following STOCK will be sold low IL desired viz 8
horses cows three old hsfeq hogs Farming Item
ss every Dissertation including Moving Machine good
Farm Wagons Horse Cart tbiee-eet Rsoka~ay large
Box Wagon. Hsy Resngs and Wood do all new aud IN
good cider.
eco Apple ard abundance OF other Fruit Raised last
year l4 bushels OF is IS Of and
Of wheat sowed also and Of pots
pspted Garden msle and trimmed. Buildings &c
good order The property must be to Be appreciated
For other particulars apply TO
WHfTTLEsEY MILFORD,
Mar the Dspot EliZAheth ~. J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11
A. N MERwts Auctioossr
DY BANGS, BROTHER & CO.-Trade-Sale

MONDAY, TUESDAY ard WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS
juno i6, II ard 10, ct 4 O'Clock each day.
LARGE LAW LlBRARY-Ths Library Of al eRlnsnt lev.
yer recently deeeased comprising full cot Of Ensss aad
American Rseors both in Las and Equity. Dsess Abadss
peuts Text Books: &c Among them s.e eli the nss vot
Reports including Bsrbosr ~ voia Comstock vria CowsA
VIOLA Jobpscn's Lac % vols John oas Chsncery yo,sS
Paige IL VIOLA Wendell D vols sanford. VIOLA ;-Ssldsn
vos HlH Hall, vols the Reports New Jersey.
Now Hampshire Connecticut and MASSACHUSETTS, complete ell
United States supreme Court RePotts Also PHI AspAs
70 yts Ens.ish Law and Equity Reports % VIOLA Also VAL
ushe copies oil the ola English folio Reports, BsA
store BITCH Rosanquet and Pullers Croksrs Crsnptpa
Jerviss Cromptoo and Meesou's, veseys Brown. Hss.
Durnod ard Essrs and other EnAsh Rsports owsps Ss
Triais Bscoas Abdsensnt. United States psc.u, 10
amounting all nearly 5000 volumes Csssosues In pr
arston.
MONDAY EVENING June 9, at 7 O'Clock.
NEW AND OLD BOOKS-A large collection. comprising
valuable works Me- icius and Surgery story Biography,
Poetry Cisssrs end Miscellaneous terstuce ins ling msny
old and choice books snd variety Of New csoas no
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11
Urn Iooos

~ fOK aorpAY. JUNE .
FROM AUCTION SAFES.
SO pieces RICH PLAID ard STRIPE SILKS. ussts"'
From ~ tool.
FROM AUCTION SALES
CIV pieces RiCH INDIA FOULARDS. (ehocs,
20 eerts per yard.
FROM AUCTION SALES
2s.eos yards RICH CHALLis. fchoiee ~Yies)
FROM AUCTION SALES.
80 RICH MORE ANTIQUE MANTILLAS.
From $50 Sls
FROM AUCTION SALES.
,;o RICH SILK and LACE MANTILLAS.
From - 50 to 80
FROM AUCTION SALE.
go RICH STELLA SHAwLs. new dsssusJ
FROM AUCTION SALE
20 EXTRA RICH STELLA sHAwLs
From "a to ti2
FROM AUCTION SALES.
" e..e. LADIES and CHILDREn'S BoNHErS
From 2s to 81
FROM AUCTION SALES,
10 case. LADIES' STRAW BONNErS, tSsw styesJ
Ftom 2is to 2i.
FROM AUCTION SALES.
go boxes RICH BONNET RIBBONS, (vssy sids)
Prom n to q per yard.
FROM AUCTION SALES.
AFrLL ASSORTMENT
SUMNER CASSImE RES.
For Gentsnen's and Youths wear.
PROM AUCTION SALES.
roR HorsgKEzPExs AsD UPRoLsrEsEss
Anew Importation.
eco Pieces
SOUQUAs PLAIDdsnd PLAIN MArTISGS.
From 4xi to 6Kt vide
At q. 26 and 8 res yard.
FROM AUCTION SALES.
$500 ysrds RICH LACE and MUSLIN DRAPERY,
From Il to 81 psr yard
FROM AUCTION SALES.
so ses RICH LACE and MUSLIN CURTAINS,
From ~ to $50.
Catalogues obtsined at
BEASEN DINGEES Brown Stone Store,
Nos = aud 20 6th-sv, nsn Hth-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11
Bcurtp Eann marrants

BOUNTY LAND-WARRANI OFFlCE, NO. %
ID Wal ct Me- .Yorh-The highest mare, pres PAID foz
LAND WARRANTS end =. Warrants scit NJ are rlsf.n
It'd snd forwaded BY mail sset~s. rsceip Of rsm
Lsns wsrsp's procured r., Soldiers ,ni o,asrs sn,d, :,
Bounty Lane sepAcsfion ~
J. G COLEMAN 4 CO NJ. 50 " 81 81
land WARRANTS WANTED. -
IL TAYLOR BROTHERS Bsnisn
BIO 70 Walls ks~ York
"a, ~s srptsy ocssos rocBear wS,svs Jv>ss IN bssa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11

ANTHONY ]. BLBFcKER. Aucdo0esf =
EXTENSIVE SALE Of Acc LOTS Of LAND
IL Bv order OF the Supreme Court under the dirsca q
Phlo L. Russles Referee, kno the STRIKERS SAY
FARM together with the BUILDINGS and vsashs WATER
FRONTS the Hudson River belonging TO ssd proosrty
ANTHONY J. BLEECKHR Co. wii cell. 81 WEDNAS-
DAY Juns H. at l. O'Clock ct the hehsns Exchange The
foo~h valuable Real Estate, via:
II Lots side 10th between 9sth and 9)th sts
q Lots east aide 10th sv. between 9Th and eatA sS
q Lots si1e 10th sv bet 9sth and grthSts
6 Lots eide i1hsv betw SSth and o. boandsl
west by BooaI sdsle Road.
81 Lots esst side LIB bst~esn ssth and s9thsts
~ LOIS east side nth sv bot 9ta and 9,th-sta
a Lo,s east ode 18th sv. between Sssh and yrth-s's
Gores north side goth between nth sud ifh
So Lots bounded BY 98th and Nhsts between It'd and
18th avs
50 Lots bounded BY sh and 9athsts between hth aaf
l2h-av.
81 Lots bounded by Goth and 9Th stA between ih aaA
l2fhsN .
Together with the Buildings hseoa and tina valuable wssr
Fronts be, W. en- 96h and 99h ths Hudson River
Seventy Per cent Of the purchase money remsn boa<
and mortgage per fos three * Maps Ac,
apply At tho Office OF the Auctionee No Bosds mo Icy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-11

81 h LEsDs Aactioneer-By IL LEEDS Co. i.
WEDNESDAY, June III, at l04 o'clock.
w No ~ U Dsousrs east side GENrEEL HOvss
Fold FUhNITUE-fhe property Of family rsuioVM
the counfIy ssns Of elegant Tspes/ CarPss neHS
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