davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-05-10

Smallpox is prevailing quite generally
throughout, the South. In Carter anu
Washington counties, Tenn, and Madl-
son and Buncombe counties, North Caro-
lima. In Greene county, Tenn, It's rava-
pes have been alarming and Greenvile,
tie County seat, is guarded by armed men,
10 prevent communication with the lnIec-
ned District. The town Of Jonesburg,
F'enh., IS guarded by armed citizens. In
lSlAuusr, Sc, the disease has made lis
sapearance, and in the lower counties Of
Virginia.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-05-10

ConPoRATloN ELKCTloN.--The follow
ing is me result ol,he Municipal Elec-
Uon, a, Earpers,F Ferry, on Monday the
5yh instant - Mayor-George Many.
Recorder--lsaac Fouke. COuncllmen--
William Mcdaniel, +. w. Shriver, Sam
uel Trail, r. Cleveland, A. J. Hobbs,
|m. D. Copeland, t. A. RGder. Jesse
Grimes, and NJ. II. krepps.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-05-10

81 DIGEST!" SUCH IS THE TRUE MEANING
Of the word "PEPSLN," or Of the two Greek
words from v hich it is derived Til. IS the
significant and appropriate title Of the TRUE
DIGESTIVE FLUID, or GASTRIC JUICE,
prepared by DIR j. S. HOUGHTO.N, OF Phila-
delphia, from the fourth Stomach Ct the Ok for
the cure Of Indigestion and Dyspepsia. 1t Is
Natures own remedy FOR an unhealthy Stom-
ach. no art OF man can equal it, curative pow
ers 1t renders GOOD EXITING perfectly
consistent 18th HEALTH See the figure Of
the OK, 10 another part Of this paper.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-05-10

CEGARS.---Re imported Havana anI
y Principle Segars, for sale by
May 10 j.. A. SCHLoSH'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-05-10
p, sn.JlI -,y, q -, ~ z mn
- r. ~ - - ~ L.Tl,
ShephardSt0Wn Market.

For tie week ending May 10. ls56.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-05-10

lust received a new lot Of PatasoI'
} which can be bought low by calling d
Nav 10 SCHLOSS' Cheap Store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28
Our Warrington Correspondence.

TOY, b5t ~, 1880,
Mdrty end Nag C6nsuior fastYac,isas-- The Ans YsA
Pc. Cfcs, dc.
Secretary Marcy has been getting Up nstYue-
tons Consus revising MI the old relating TO the
duies Of these indivdaaS also commercial agents,
prbhc ministers, &C. makes very neat book, Ana
contains about two hundred pages. II also contains
able OPINIONS Of Attorney General Cushing the dipo-
mac and consular BIZ Of 1896. II appears the Secretary
o. state has Lad good with The Ccusus and
persons abroad under hs department. for many OF thsn
hands NJ the bellows and did no, under erstaad
ibe1 business and 10 not, ,o shs Gay The Secrs-
AIRY tried hard 10 make every lhn pan clear and easy
uadsrs,cod 10 their dress liai was Of no -.
Yeu cant make whistle out Of apIs's tail. The SEQ
rotary deserves good deal Of credit gerg up thu
look iust the or hs retirement private ne
understand Chcvafer Nlkog suggested the idea asd
that Marcy followed his instructions II that the cass,
wikod deserves some Of tie credit. viii send yOu
cory IN day or two.
fbose interested % the stc FOR the rost oce are IN
been here Tie boicrs OF tho Brick Chursh property
using every and appliance Ia their power
fucpce The President 10 sccep that the site Tor Ne
r0si once. THIS abou, ,hc la contract that Pesos
ell have 10 give out
Changes and promotions are constantly being made n
Tire various Departments fixing the pets Of the sccrcssras
VIII not lie disturbed for four years 70 The ex-
peciants outside arf inside ambing considerably
this ovement and some Of them swear worse than ou1
army did In Flanders.
Tssatr,saSd from gentleman who arrived here ass
evening hat Sckles determined 10 oppositioa 10
Gen Wslbrd7c, the regular nominee, notwiths'asding
hr. Buchanan through his friends, desired him TO leaye
OF votes enough 10 defeat the General and elece
black republican. II he did SO, Mr.. buchanan and M
friends would hold him tsicslcs) responsible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28
~~---@-~~@@-~7-7----7--7-
The Presidential Election.

ARRANGEMENTS FOE TELEeRAPHrNG TIE RFTrHSs.
TIE Associated Press Of ths city acting in concert with
al the leading journals Of the Cuon have made arrange
nents which Will hope enable tie press OF tits city
aad Of the whole country publish the rsslt Of the ap
prcashnR Presidential election tic orning o!the 9Th Of
November. Very extensive Trcparatons have been made
through ih.s state. and hope receive through
the aid Of special expresses in every county fun
from the enre state IN from Eve 10 eight hours alter the
closing oi the polls on the lth OF Novl lnoer
We erttlei 10 be abe 10 siale that James Eddy
Esq General superniender, OF the American Telegraph
compan3's extensive range OF telegraph Lines in Hes
lors, Connecticut, Rhode Island NassAchuseit New
famrshro and Maine, has sgr.cd 10 Us bis dc,ernins
bave The olcfs Lis Inc held open all nigh, on
he In Of November :oi The accommodation q iAc press
and he public.
john Kendall, Esq, General Superintendent OF the New
York ana New Orleans seaboard line l. Reed, ESQ :,
superintendent OF The New ork and Buffalo lines a.
telegraph lines; m Green President or the Louisville
ard New Orleans line ana T. e., Tho son, ESQ, Supern-
undept OF the lric Railroad Telegraph ne have also
aiRnaed In the kndest manner Their disposition 10
reccsory arrangements 10 the returns at the
eaI st practicable nj tho night 70 The
DAY OF election We p'esrne that the managers OF other
telegraph Lines throughout the country viii do all In the
power 70 facilitate the Arrangements OF the press,
be weather should prove fs orable, have doubt
hi that shall witness the morning of the dth of
Novsmbtr striking evidence Of the vas. extent and
aip power Of TIE telegraph ines Of the United States
We trust that The inspectors everywhere, thcy are
bound by aw 10 do 10 this STATE VII the Prcsden
a electoral vote 0rst and editors reporters pol Ecians
and teesraphers should not attempt TO transmit over the
wires any other vote on the niaht OF the election.
'he object IN view by publishing suitable edioria notice
cyery day until the 4ih oi November.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28

Try oy pier glass superb mantsl vases extension dining
BY Herring supe-b dinner tea and brean
ssi ss,s psntse blue and gold with DO real bronze
sgrasiDgs superb chased sssr and dinner
bowls superb tureens ice bowl caster large sma watt
ss % are M ss ses o % %
Paror~Rch eew veye. car,es eeean, carved e,eperea
LIVED WIN satin wood sncosneur rosewood suits openwort,
n ee @ aas IN sns
suary marble p real bronze chandeliers magnificent
high class OF paninss gil top tables saperbG
glasses rich ouras covered rese wood line
wh sann OBJ: about 100 volumes Of elegantly bound books
perfect wsrss Of art uane and other beau
sedsooms-Brusseis and three ply carpets,
Cared seeseses ana eanope desns glasses
ornoiu vases pier glasses brocae curtains tapes
e and furniture in black
ssS Be- r sh and
TIE sale. -
In addition TO the articles there i-a large
quantity OF sohd silver 10 be sod viz large tureen
tea set, very massive tea Kettle, ice eish claret Jug
heavy covered game dshe~. large waters casters Ice
vsssaos aa dhs With plates and dessert
butter dishes NJ, nves these are
described as oeng all OF .Et and most costly
We do not know whether the sale il to be under the
sgninent made by Huntington to VIM. H. Hslaey aud
others II So may probably have to be deferred, the
legality OF that assigr ment ia being contested In the Supe
for Court whero an application made yesterday to
n r.
e the assignee Of Charles Huntington, under an AZ
sgnmens made October is 1855. Hasey, the de.endant
Is the assignee under Hupngons assignment OF October
TO- 1856 The plaintiff etks 10 set aside the rst assign
ment az fraudulent and void and asks for Injunction
70 restrain the Defendant from gong on and taking
possession Of Huntngton's property. The complain,
In this case charges that the nrst assignment was
made while Huntington In duress &c, and
Is void for that and also Tor its giving
a preference to Beiden 4 Co., and Harbeck L Co.,
end making no provision for the surplus after paying
their Gains The answers Of the defendant deny under
oath any and every charge OF Huntington being under
restraint or duress, when the assignment was made
and state that be made the assignment TO Beden Co
and HarbecS 4 Co voluntarily, and that the second as
si2nnent TO the plaintiff made in colusion with
Huntington, and Is fraudut Mt and void. The decision
was reseTred
II Is rot unlikely therefore that In the squabbls be
tween the assi2nees this sale may be postponed
In connection with this subject deem 1. but right to
say that we have received commup caton stating tina.
The allegation az to Bedsu Co, Harbeck Co hay.
ing received s2i 600 in gold from huntington, any
sum OF money security nducenent to become bis
bail not true They state that they became bis bail
solely and only from their entire belief at that OF
bis Innocence, and surrendered him the moment they
bad any reason TO suppose him guilty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28
ESTATE OF DANILL ,. HovEy, nECsAsrD.
Before A. w. bradford.

oc1. 21-Daniel 7. Hovey died In this city while on b!
way from California 10 Connecticut The causes of hl
death are varousy stated By The Witnesses poison fever
cholera general exhaustion, intoxcson compression
the brain, &C., being mentlorcd John J. Hovey wa
appointed executor Of The estate OF deceased An heir
deceased called the administrator 10 account for the
tate The admnistraor filed his accounts before the
Surrogate, when several Of the items in them ob
lected 10, especially one debt claimed by the admins
traitor as due him by the deceased In payment Of $780,
which he the admlnetrator) had lent the deceased be
fore he went to California. In proof or this debt the es
tmony Of Dr Puinum Ia adduced who testified 10 having
beard the deceased say that he owed John Hovey the
administrator the amount specified, for money he bad
borrowed Of him in order 10 enable him (e deceas
10 20 70 California. The testimony OF brother OF de-
ceased who lives up the river was also adduced 10 the
,sme eject On the other hand, was maintained tna
the testimony Of Dr. Putnam and the ADM nstraor Il
50 various and conflicting, regards the causes cond
ton and manner OF the death Of deceased,
title them 10 the leW confidence under oath ard esDe
cialy 90 when Dr. smiths testimony a 10 The death
deceased conncied with and wae diferect rom that o.
both OF them. The testimony has bean taken aud tiie
argued before the surrtgstc yes,ert.ay, Br
decision VII decide the question M ksug,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28

povT OrrIrr ROBBERY IN BrTFALo--Dr. II. F.
Fellows clerk 10 The Poet O0co IN this city, was N
morning arrested By Mr. X Tyler, complaint OF Maj.
Dcke the =. NJ charge Of rcbbins letters passing
10 the mails
II Las beer pretty well understood for the pAst m
months by MAJOR Ihcie and two of the spscAnl
agents the Department. that many money letters rou
I'd In western ohoes and destined Offices In the lntv
and Eastern arts Of the State have been opsne thev
contents sbssce and the letters re scaled and sent e
10 their Destination These of pfering were vevy
cqusu and called Tor thorough investigation By the
osf Ofcc Authorities. Amer some spent In cbsewyn-
ton became apparent that these letters were opened IN
the Post Once In this CITY For tvo three months
past, constant wstchiuDces has been ker4 upon ~
clerks in the oflce; their habits, pisces a reeovt
money transactions, SC, &c, which resuited In
fixing suspicion upon the person this morning arrested
In order 10 ascertain the isc 70 certainty the Possma
ter for many mornings during the last six weeks has BEEN
on the watch, Visiting the ONCE Secretly n and ock -
In tho morning. In order 70 overlook the proceedings v
Fellows, whose practice Was 70 20 to the ofos a
very early hour without any cscns'bc obc. yn thcee
visiatlons the Postmaster has Fellows opening
letter bags and overhsune and opening pactscs, ~,
and doing other thin entirely of the line o. hs dus
Iris morning Major ncne waa On the wstsh again, -
early o'clock, having rasscd the night IN Ne 0@os
and Alter observing similar rrocccdrge on the pNSs ~
Fellows aud running lsnincnt risk Of being decsvev~a
by him he at once confronicd hin. charsed hu with
cr,me cent for Tyler and before tina -Four os creurx
the oaee IN TIE ucrs'ug, Esloss vss arrested eT -
Aasa.iG, 81. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28

The London police are on lookout for the recovery
Of casktt Of Jewels recently stolen from The bsrcnes
Auseime de Rothschid. The robbery was commined a.
the country residence OF the Baroness M
the Maine The Jewels In casket and In bro IN
leather iswe case value Of the contents being es
mated 200, 600 Francs tog The most pan sns ewen
recryrlyed Among them we're the folowngs-tsur
rows OF large pearls, OF vbioh three rows were
a. ten ta twelve srsin pearls, And one row n
,er,v 40 thrtv ere pearls the last alone being worth
Az o f.nc. and ,he whole from 600 900 frsacs
large oriental oays surrounded With diamonds valued
a, lc eco vsrcs serpent ring with diamond, the nse
r,or engraved In wem0yy ~ Hannah de Rothechld; \;
t,ur le,tc pssr buttons surrounded with diamonds al
bracslea 81 diamonds, emerAds, tueic1s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28

4. = Tsf-NlN, Nashier. q. IT NW1
Circulation secured by stocks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28

The part that Mr. Huntington plas in getting up this
bogus concern, Of which he appears 10 nave been the
head and front, showr In the folio wing affidavit on e
In the Court of Sessions made by Horao Freeman, the
nominal cashier OF the bank, aud tho same individual
WIN arrested for passing the spurious bills Of the
Exchange Bank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28

o these and the giving OF cheeks
various banks and different times this deponen Continued
q purchase said bills and returned 10 said huntington
about y $50 Of said bill purchased by this deponent
And this deponent further that the 18th of November
ls52 sao Huntington came 10 be ONCE Of this depoaen and
this deponen The check purporng 70 be sign
ed by William Clerk and endorsed by said Huntington,
the Farmers and Mechanics Bank at RAILWAY, n J for
perfectly good and that the money was in the bank to meet
H. and IN consequence of said representation well the
rep previously made this depooent hereu
before orh this dponent purchased 1--WE six ba irei
dollars worth Of the bills said Farmers Merchants
Bauk Georgetown, o. the sad check afterwards
turned 10 this deponent paid there account ia
the bank and the pronounced worthless
this depoDent further has since informed
verify believe that each all OF said
false and made With pten. 70 deceive this deponent
and he has also been pormed and verify believes that
no such bank as the Fsfmers' and Merchants Bank
Georgetown G. snd that there the redemp
on Of bhs said and that false tokens were
issued by said Chas Huntington OF the city New York;
VIM Clark, Of Newark n. j. and other persons TO this
deponent unknown. j. A. PaTAfOR.
Sworn before me, Decenb Der ls 1852 A. G. KlSGsLAsp
Mayor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-28


RAILWAY, N. J Nov - 1882.
Farm ers' and Mechanics Rank Railway pay TO A. B
O.. bearer, one thousand dollars. VIM II. CLARK.
: $1,000.
: Endorsed
CHARLES q. HUsTtSGToS
: j. A. Pamor.
: g. M. Bradley.
: Pay J. ID. ferm1ye, Esq,
s Cash order
: Carpenter vermiye.
: 81 y. King, ESD.
Cashier or order
5 j. ID. Nermilye.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12
Sales bp Auftlon.
4 Farm for SALE at PUBLIC AUCTION

A Farm for SALE at PUBLIC AUCTION
n WI b soia ruble sue,isn. on FRIDAY hs s az o.
Fehrusry 1855 a. N o'clock Ia lrsin OF saisJ TIE fAhn
form ey ocerped byJssles Heyt ecessed situated on ne
Purchsse Road Town Of H,rson Nestehessr County seoe
miles frum Of the New Haven Railroad. ard -ooa
tire same distsnfs from White Psrs the Harlem karosd
4, p he offered IN parcels containing soori " sesS
Of excellent Lard tustd Oh ground ding 81 et
.ns view of Loo. IAant Sound and the ng country
The story srse sud IL good oondol e'ntAnns
-s And ha On hs arst aOor s1d ths second
with pisrIs sides There also sssAb.e number OF
dfion There sre also AZ Ieehouss snl Pc rOa which ice
Il Obtained -, ,,-,
The other psssl contains n acres OF good upon sna
Il av H. Fror II 4. a. view Of the Sound and
nezhtrns country There also Carriage house and BAN
There are upr both tsee Orchards OF the most deslrso4e Kinds
fApre Tree. Ao Pesch Plum and Pesh Trees In me nea
bb are excellent Schools sri Churches Of several denon
nations .- - -,
large portion Of the Purch,se money can remain on 6oad
and uorts.se II required. .,.,,r, =,
isl Washinytou-.s New-Iork or 20 EDWAkD WILLIE t.
ADJOINING the rgeui.s ARABELLA HOIT. Exeeutrik-
George MILE Executors OfJ,s HOyt. deceased
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12
TT,HE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
IS VOW PREPARED OVER Two MILLIONS OF ACRES
PRAIRIE, FARM AND WOOD LANDS,

IN
suit purchasers long credits and at low rates OF interest
They granted by the Government to encourage the
the extTome ofIinos It troend to
end through the richest and most fertile Prare Of the state
dotted and there with magnificent Oak Groves The re
opening Of nearly 600 miles of this road throws open the
lands for cultivation. They scattered from one to fifteen
niles each side Of it, through its entire length ,
The soil dark rich mold from five feet In depth,
sheep and the Cultivation OF wheat Indian corn, &C.
The first crop of Indian planted on the newly broken
Sfs own On new turned sod 10 yield very large profits
One with pillow and two yoke of oxen will break one and
ready for wheat at 50 to 50 50 By ludeou.
farms may BE- broken end fenced the " aud
The yield on the cheap lands Of n0 over nf b
son to the Eastern market fbs rapid and growth Of
Aouhine and villages along the Re OF this road atc'd
Coal and delivered along the road at different points
Parties having view lows Kansas Nebask. or M1nes2a
for their .,e Of home the Sa deaie
the eonyenence Of transporting ssn sna PToasce S a
Eastern market sufficient of itself pay the investment at
om to SIS per acre higher than in Government lands IL
from the interior the country Of the Mississippi to the
Eastern that the farmer wall find much more proh'
table to locate on the li''c Of this railroad
PRICE AND TERMS OF PAYMENT
quality SC Contracts deeds be made during the year
m spuatng the purchssenoney to be paid in five annual
contract the annually thereafter The last payment VIII
become due at the end Of the sixth year from date OF contract
10Th February 1851 these lands freq from taxation until
they paid and deed OF conveyance granted TO Ae pui'
chase
INTEREST WILL Be CHARGED At ONLY TWO PEs CENT Per
y ANSUM.
Asa security for the performance Of the contract the hrst
two wears interest be paid In advance but must be IN
deod that oneteuth the land purchased shall yearly be
brought under cultivation. Longer credits al SIX per cent per
may be neEo,sted by special sppsaion twenty pc,
cent from the credit pTce will be deducted for cash IN which
case Compeny Construction Bonds viii be ed as
II believed that the price long credit, and low rates OF IN
t.rest CHARGED for these lands will enabe man with few
hundred dollar in cash and ordinary industry 10 make himself
nderepdent before all the purchase money becomes due Mean
tine the rs1d settlement Of the country will probably have In
creased their value FIVE fold When required e1pe
rieDced will accompany applicants " give lnoruauon
| and aid In selecting lands.
Large Ps showing the precise location Of the lands through
out the state NAV be seen al the Office Small pocket Pas
as guide to any part the Couanys a-ds aud Pamphlets
CONTAINING interesting information accompanied BY numerous
letters nom respectable throughout the State be
had on application the Office OF the Company No % Mehi
| gan-av., Chicago. CHAHLES NJ DCr - gk.,
| Land Agent Illinois Central Railroad Company
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12
A. NJ. HERwIS, AnetiOneer.
DY BANGS. BROTHER & Co.-Trade-Sale

u Rooms, No. Is PArk-fow -. =, ,-,,,.,,.,,,
Jan Is, II and ls a. O'Clock, at the Auction Room
Extensive end unique collection Of RARE OLD BOOhS,
principally Of the last century including many hnc illustrated
hook. standard History Biography Fsce,i de and
sre old manuscript Hebrew Bbe. in vols too beautifully
written vellum aud ornsuentsd Also o"heeuon OF
M1dern PnhlcAf.ont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12

NEW CLASSES are now forming for the SEC
~ OED QUARTER N DoDWOKTH's Pr',te ps7'ins
iendeni... No 30 Broadway, NeS-fork-
= No 81 Montague plses Brooklyn.
c.cusr, ertan tine and terms can BE obtained st either
offie Aesderies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12

TIVE SPECIAL PARTNERSHIP heretofore
.1inr between the undersizned expired Jan. ls BY
lmitst.o The general partners JOSEPH PLUME and
GEORGE 2. PARMELEE; will, either OF Them 'isn tne
name q the late 6rn in liquidation
JOSEPH PLUME,
GEORGE +. PARMELEE,
RICHARD CROWTHER, Special
New. York. Jsa. 1, 1855.
Ths busines GAINED BY the late hrn Of PLUME
pARHELEF WI Be continued BY the subscribers under Tia
JOoLrn Tl-I PIE
Esw.York Jan. / 1856 GEORGE T.. PARMELEE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12
60 nbom it man Concern.
LITERARY MAN IN DIsTREss.-A Gen

A LITERARY MAN IN DISTRESS.-A Gen.
tlemsu who was Tich respectable and possessed OF
nds In the Old Country aud who has been for some years
so,ruor 70 the NewYork daily press, having been com
stv vrrated by recent failure, and the sickness OF ds
cate and devoted wife driven in This season.
40 .irit AID from the Christian ohsrtse and generous PEG
lie ~ hi. city which will save him and his from present
uens and STARVATION and enable him 10 procure those
ana periodicals which Indispensable TO the success
hi Of his profession. Any left st The Tribune
Oa6ee for LITERATUS will be thankfully and gratefully re-
val
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12
r. l.. DELlssER, Auctioneef.

DY LEAVITT DELlSSER Il Co.. Nos. 81
Daad SO Broadway corner Of White SATURDAY Az
TFRNOON and EVENING. commencns at o'clock large
Miscellaneous and school Books; Work Boxes, Writing Desks
PIPER Weights PAPER Mahe Portfolios Gold Pens Boxes Of
minerals &c. The STATIONERY will be sold hs'i gterward
t,e books continuing through the catalogue. rAs ia
ance BUYERS and others requested TO call aud examns
them Catalogues ready for delivery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-12

ADRiAs II. MvLLgR, Aueiioneer
TNRCSTEE'S SALE Of LAURENS-ST. and
l. LEAsEHOLD PROPERTY on BARCLAi-sE-The
kIovinr described property will be positively sold 81 public
suction by ADRIAN H. HULLER. on THU RSDAY. January
IT, 1856 ct y O'Clock. 81 de Merchants Ereh,nye
BARCLAI-ST.-The lease OF Lot With the Brick Buldins
No ia Bsrcsys being d feet inches front Is feet esr ~
s. feet 10 INCHES westerly and 70 feet inch esstey SIDE
The lease from RhnlAndsrs aud has - to
May 1885, snEsl ground rsa Of 800 with u'ua
coyenants =.
LACRENS-ST-The Lot in Zee with buildings thereon No
g L.urens between Grand s.d Broome-s. % fsst front
and rear BY 100 eet deep For further PARTICULARS apply 70 as
usS THOMSON PRICE. Trustss.