davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-06-06

Boz Canada is getting very heavily
involved for the construction Of rail
ways. At the present time the public
debt amounts to forty millions of
dollars, of which nineteen millions are
chargablc to public works and twenty
one millions to railroads. In the est.
mates now before the Colonial Parlia-
ment, we find included ELL, 500 for
the Grand Trunk Railroad, which, at
six per cent, requires the province to
provide 1927, 139 annual interest; and
G576,916 for the Northern Railroad,
which, being bankrupt, like the Grand
Trunk Company, the interest on the
appropriation, amounting to G34,676
annually, will have to be paid by the
government. The money yearly Civ
en- to this road is more than would
have made an infinitely better one in
the first place. OF the Grand Trunk
Railroad $50 miles had been construc.
ted up to the beginning of the present
year, at cost of G42, 100000, and to
complete the remainder and build the
Victoria Bridge, at Montreal, will re.
quire ga, 100000 more. A great deal
of this immense outly has been traced
to corruption and dishonesty in the
management, an investigation of which
is now On foot. "
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-06-06

T1cgrophic CaHe.-The Magnetic
Teleg, aph Company between NewYorS
aud "shinSt"n cities have Just sue
ceoded in laying two large and very
fine cables from the foot Of Thirteenth
street, New York city. 10 the Jersey
shore, each Of the cables contain three
conducting wires, and although very
heavy, the cables were laid by Mr.. II eiss
without difficulty oraccident of any kind,
This, with the telegraphic cables recent
~ laid across tho Susquehanua, makes
the connection between New York and
Washington, less liable to interruption,
ana will ensure with other improve
ments, The working OF the line at all
hours day and night, according to tho
recent orders Of the company. "'
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-06-06

A Wooden Man in Tie Post O6ice.--
VI. Sales, arqnebuser to the Emper.
or Napoleon. has invented post office
automaton, which takes up every letter
thrown IN the box, places it under tho
stamp. where 1t receives the post. mark
and date, and throws it out again for
delivery to its destination. The GeDer.
a Post Office has made tria! ofthe
invention, which has turned out salts,
factorily, and it is now in treaty with
NJ. Sales for machines TO be furnished
to all the principal post Offices through.
GOT france.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-06-06

Land Speculation in tie IHes.--Tt is
calculated that ten thousand new town
ships and villages have been laid out on
paper, recently, IN the new lands Of the
Western States and Territories, and
il is supposed that at least ten millions
Of dollars cash aud Us enry millions cred.
it have gone out within two years to be
invested 10 speculatiopo thete. II is az
so generally supposed that there will no
. general blew op preuy ~ 7,
H.rz,2
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-06-06

From Washington we learn that two
thousand United States troops are now
moving towards Utah. They will DO
employed to enforce Tho laws in that
rebellions territory, and protect the
'GentiIes from oppression. The two
vacant Judgeships, and the Office Of
Marshal arc TO bo filed, and the incom-
bouts will be sustained in their execu-
ton Of The law.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-06-06

Gigantic Russian Railr Dad Project.
The Northern Bee, Of ST. Peters
burg. is advocating the immediate con,
st'uctioD ola railroad from Nishni.Nov.
gornd TO lrkutsk. and thence along the
river Amoor TO the Pacific ocean. -
Such road, the Bee thinks, would
soon draw the Chinese trade Of all
Europe end America to Russia, and
would eHec'ually couDterbalance the
English operations in the south of Chi.
ma. .. ..
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-06-06
ELECTION OF CONGRESSMEN.

We believe the following to be the
esult of the late election in this State
or Congressman:
District. Democrat.
IN. r. II. Garnet.
u.-John S. Millson.
III.--John S Caskie.
IV.-William o. Goode.
V.-Thomas S. Bocock.
V1.-Paulus Powell.
VII.--Willliam Smith.
N1II.--Cha's. j. Faulkner.
X.-John Letcher.
X.-Sherrard Clemens.
XI.--Albert jenkins.
X1I.-Henry A. Edmundson.
NllI.--Gcorge W. Hopkins.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-06-06
TIE Grp1} Po;IrooJ H., ,u,e,,,, w

The Great Railroad Excursion - We
learn from the Baltimore Sun that some
change has been made 10 the arrange.
ments for the greet excursion proposed
by the directors Of the Ohio and Missis-
sippi Railroad. The excursion trains
will leave Cincinnati on the 9th and 9th
of June, instead Of on the 4lh. At Gin.
cinnati, there will be appropriate fessv.
tiles two days prior to the excursion,
aud in st. Louis during the first part
of the ensuing week. The time for
honofing the tickets on the return has
been extended to the 20th Of june
The most liberal arrangements have
been made for the accommodation of
the many Invited guests and the excur.
sion cannot fail to be delightful.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-06-06

the one part, and Commander Charles
IL. Davis, of the United States Navy,
on the other part, and of which the
stipulations are as follows:
Firstly-General Walker, with six
teen officers of his staff, shall march
out of Rivas with their side arms, pis-
tolls, horses, and personal baggage, un.
der the guarantee of said Capt. Davis,
of the United States Navy, that they
shall not be molested by the enemy,
and shall be allowed to embark on
board the United States vessel of war
St. Mary's in the harbor of San Juan
del Sur, the said Capt. Davis underta-
king to transport them safely on the
st. Mary's to Panama.
Secondly-The officers of Gen. Wal
ker shall march out of Rivas with their
side arms, under the guarantee and
protection Of Capt. Davis, who under
takes to see them safely transported to
Panama, in charge of u U. S. officer.
Thirdly-The privates and non COM
mssoned officers, citizens and employ
ees of the department, wounded or un-
wounded, shall be surrendered with
their arms to Captain Davis or one of
his officers, and placed under his pro-
lection and control, he pledging himself
to have them safely transported to Pa
mama in charge of United States Of
hcer, in separate vessels from the de-
serters from the ranks, and without
being brought into contact with them.
Fourthly-Capt. Davis undertakes
to obtain guarantees, and hereby does
guarantee, that all natives of Near
aqua or of Central America, now in
Rivas, and surrendered to the protec-
ton of Captain Davis, shall be allowed
to reside in Nicaragua, and be protect
cd in life and property.
Fifthly-It is agreed that such off,
GERS as have wives and families in San
Juan del Sur, shall be allowed to re-
main there under the protection of the
United States Consul till an opportu-
nifty offers for embarking for Panama
or San Francisco.
General Walker and Captain Davis
mutually pledge themselves to each
other that this agreement shall be exc
cuted in good faith. .s r.
.. WILLIAM WALKER,
. CHS HENRY DAVIS,
Commander United States NAVY.
Present and acting:
G. +. HENNINGSEN,
JOHN p. WATERS,
j. WINTHROP TAYLOR.
BY command Of VIM. Walker, Gen
cral Commander-in- Chief.
PHI. Il. THOMPSON,
Adj't Gen'l Nicaraguan Army.
This is the only agreement or con-
vcntlon whatever entered into by Gen.
Walker. 1t was only entered into af.
ter Capt. Davis declared that he would
not let the schooner Granada leave the
harbor of San Juan, and meant to seize
her before he sailed. No convention
OF capitulation was entered into with
the enemy, Riyas being given up to
Capt. Davis and the garrison surrend-
cred to him.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-06-06

The Marshal ofthe District ofColum.
bia has given notice to Mr.. Blanchard,
one Of the printers Of the National Era,
and David A. Hall. of his intention
TO sell their property 10 pay The bail
forfeited by Gen Chapline, who was
charged with abduction Of slaves from
that District.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-06-06

A 160 land warrant has been Issued
to Louis McLape, Of Md, Secretary
Of War under Jackson, aud subsequent
ly Minister to England, Tor services ia
the wat oC 1912.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-06-06

Kansas.--A correspondent Of the 81.
Louis Republican, writing from lie.
compton, Kansas, says;
ut is supposed that between 1000
and 10000 voters have been registered
in tho Territory. This viii probably
give the proslavery men majority Of
say 1000 votes. possibly more; though
they will owe this TO the neglect Of the
Black Republicans, who have in many
instances refused 10 register, or given
fictitious names. We presume that
they intend to vote down the State con,
stiiution when it is submitted to the PEG.
pie, and therefore feel Indifferent to the
political complexion Of the Constitution.
Convention to be holden in June next"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-06-06

Bayard Taylor was surprised rs we'll
as delighted to hear Yankee Doodle
played at bis stopping place 10 Lap,
laid
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-06-06

DSes Hon. Alex. II. II. Stuart has
been elected, by the Americans and
Wings Of "old Augusta" to the State
Senate. She sends her best men to
represent her.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1857-06-06

prlVation felt by others. ..
Since the 18th of April, however,
the allied army had received no rein.
forcement. Its last resources in men
were clearly exhausted. All the best
officers of the allies had been lost in
the contest. Death and desertion had
SO far thinned their ranks that on the
morning of the first of May their total
force did not number LOO men. OF
$500 Costa Ricans, Guatemalians, and
Hondurans, (who had borne the chief
brunt of the fghting,) less than 900
remained. The stupendous barbados
of their entrenched camps might pro-
tcct them from Walkers weakness, and
desertion was to a great extent impeded
by enclosing their men at night; but
their vast lines could no longer be man.
ned effectually to impede him, and a
night movement to follow him would
have entailcd the desertion of two
thirds Of the men. On the 21st of A.
pril, for instance, party Of DO Amer
cans gathering plaintains were attack.
ed by 80 Of the allies. After little
diminishing both parties retired with
ignominious haste. The Americans
lost five, the enemy eleven killed and
wounded, but only forty of the allies
returned to their barricades, about the
same number throwing away their arms,
and improving the occasion to 60 home.
In no case could the allied army have
held together fourteen days longer.
On the other hand, Walker was re-
duccd to three days provisions--viz:
three horses, two mules, and two oxen,
the latter having been reserved to draw
cannon or ammunition. lie was ham
pered with IT'S sick and wounded, and
over 100 prisoners. He had only 200
Americans lipcluding oficers) fit to
carry arms, md 40 natives, OF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-13
VIM. DuNoxT Auetionser c,,r,,x,
VALUABLE MAIDEN-LANE PROPERTY.

BY order Of the SUPREME COURT under 'as aafeo'ss
Of D. HOBART. eco, Referee. vv,r.x ..~u ~
VIM DCMONT viii sci st Auction on tSLpx.;; rIa
PROPERTY. Nea j. S and Maiden lane S"sx D''ss""'"
Ina ~ feet front and rear BY y feet ar-p 100000 49,
R--TLe al. Of the sbovs property VA pssPcssa ~
tie L sf xps tooe Il tho df-odAnt. hsvas asc ssa
sotsy a The udsnsnsj u esdes 10 sneea PfscsesAr
prrftct tiae 10 the purchaser
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-13
HrsRY H. Lssps Auctioneer, No % Ns.ssn'st
NXECITOR's SALE of ELEGANT HOUSE

EXECUTOR's SALE Of ELEGANT HOUSE,
Il HOLD FtRNIrURE.-HENRY LEEDS Co, VII
sci. AZ Auction on TUESDAY April ~ st os O'Clock at tho
residence No Great Jones ST. nrer Broadway elegant MO
ouet Carpet. large Pier Glasses and Conices rosewood PAor
Furniture made by Bosh and others Sofas and fsror
Chairs covered purple k plush sewing and fancy Chars
covered and gold lace do eyera! very hne
ras richly carved rosewood Center Tables stsuay top oss
wood Piano FORTE carved mahogany Furniture in hair cloth
Vases Clocks Bookcase and Secretary Lsre curtains
lined with pink silk complete assortment OF China Gsss and
Plated Ware Extension Table Omola Chsndeliers
Sc. Sc BEDRooMs-Rosswood Bed''esd D,e'' Bu'esu
Msr-s..s Sc Pier Glass. bedroom suites in mahogany. Cot
tag. do and other desirable Furniture Sale will commence
with Kitchen Ware
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-13
GEORGE Cook. Auc,ioneor.
~EO COOK will sell on TUESDAY (to-mor-

GEO. COOK will sell on TUESDAY (to-mor-
row) a. l0 O'Clock all the FURNITURE contained in ID.
first story dwelling No 81 East Sh st. bewesn ia
and embracing in part follows: Sold rose
Suites In brocade Brocatee plush and e
CANT solid mahogany and walnut Bedroom Sg,eI
beet Hair Mattresses Boers Pillows. straw Pslasses H.
solid rosewood Library, Bookcase, Table,. Chairs &c solid
Extension Dining Table Sdebosd Chair. &c Carpets.
Ocloths Gas Chandeliers Brackets &c Offering ndlcsmcnts
sr.y met with The house having been newly furnishes
in last every article will be found in
feet order positive without For particulars ses
tstso zurs th. morning Of sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-13
HsSRy II. LEEDS, Auetiones<, No q Nssssus-
DARE and COSTLY OIL PAINTINGS b

HENRY H. LEEDS Co. viii sell by suction on W Ed
NHBDAY, April l5 at III O'Clock their Gallery NO y N>s
ofthe most valuable and extensive saa
has ben offered in this city Tor many years sa.u com
toe sale Of tho entire collection Of nSns
ing 10 J. p Beaumont esq who about es,ns Tor E.roSe
consisting upward Of 80 choice and select Work. OF Ar ~
eminent schools ancient and moceru
ing vosbe opportunity for fent.men o. t.ss: 70
sddgto their collectons Anaons , ,aen Wi % .osns
rne Piece. By Cuyp vaadsTysds and v.user c.sstos
Ds~Idorf Italian Belxan and English schoos tho whole
formpa an sssenbsss such selaom me, with pubic
sale. 49,, c,,- .rf-r
nay III. ilth Inst, until WEDNESDAY, tbs day OF ssie I'M
rsedis,ey after which tho concluding portion VIII 70
for view. - ...,i.,. b. ,n>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-13
Office in Illinois Central Railroad Depot Chicago. Ill

DRIVATE SALE.-A FARM Of 20 acres at
Mamaroneck near the Railroad Farms in New Jersey.
and aud Country seat Long Island situated on the
sound between Flushing and Oyster Bay fine plots of
Ground Of about acres each in Oyster Bay Village beau
fully situated. Apply to BAKER WEEKS, Auctonerr''
No 6 Pine-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-13
COUNTRY SEAT at TARRYTOWN and

"A sINO SING for SALE.-A large HOUSE suitable for 3
Public Private Business VIII b. hold or LET on raodr
ste terns Apply 20 C. G. CHILDS TsxOhice, Park or 70
HENRY STORMS Res Estate Agent No. n Fulton 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-13

~ oeebraed Place situated IN the central part Of Inr
Of Hartford Conn The mansion house stands on an
Overlooking the beautiful part q the city slsnd
the east north aud south "a uDsqaG.e1 W nve i'm.
proycmeuts and the Public iEsttutions Of LEGALITY
view II has aso great historical Interest IS ~ - Charter Of
ooneeticvt srsnted Cbsrlsss H. Fof NOR - 81
snd half belonged to Governor WHY or, n.me From
T~.. ~ "a. STATE and his descendsnts OF tha'
,L.. Il came into the hands q stephan bas SD +, a.
~ .w..s, prprietn the wife Of tn. Hon y " ~ y
~ se the property entire and have ren.in one ~
s,s n NOD thus sod Will h. divided INTO 10y I ms
n dr-irrd FOR terms. inquire 81 Mr. r. o hOWE a. ketch
nm Howe Co o. NewYcrs or d. r. honiNSoN ana . a
RIrTI.ER Hartford. Conn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-13

CEAML ESS HOSEA complete assortment Oh
- AllWoo sud Union HALP-HO5E, manufactured AZ the
United STATE, S.emle. Hosiery Compsnys Works constantly
on hsnd The.e goods made With double heels and t0e'
and .re equal 70 anything Of the kind ever made. -
Por SALE by NESMITH L Co. No. III Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-13

" HUDSON RIVER t:lsh;fay located IN healthy h'..
h.x,ns treat and variety Of choice fruit and orns
mental tfees with handsome well built Mansion 20 ~ ri
suited for family who desire CANT confsoie ma %
spot The scenery very 6ns-River view for sewers Th
stsnoe fto 3istsst two hours ride the railroad.
property offered either in Who'll. In lots ior Oh
very favorable terms with perfect title sna MP ppR
sion Por further information inquire OF "o''' D A''
CLARKE 4 Co, No "a Psrk place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-13
A. y MsRwN, Auc'ionn-r
DY BANGS, BROTHER 4 Co.-Trade Sale.
I'D Rooms. No Is Psrsrow.


CHAMBERS and GREENWICH-SI. PROP
~ ERTY-we would cali the attention OF the pnblie 10
P-ren ptoy Sale Of valuable REAL ESTATE atvesd 70 be
sold partition BY order Of the supreme Court the h OF
April BY W H. fRANkLIS SON This propertyn very
desr,by situated being the NJ w Of Chsubsrs and
known Nos ~ aud 20 Greenwich st. and
Nos ia and IT'S Chambers having front Chambers.
a let inches and ON Gcenwichs, i9 feet and side In
depth inches and the other - ie For further par
tculaIs see Maps 1c.. at Auctioneers No brosi.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-13
A J. BLsEcKER, Auctioneer.
TONES WOOD PROPERTY AT AUCTION on
p C BuLgLsY Auctioneer 4. ar,
VNEpENpTORY SALE-By order OF the 81

DppE,,pT0Ry SAIE-By order Of the SU-
Il ppEur cor,pT under III. direction Of DAYTON HO-
BART ESQ., z valuable - bsl i15 LOTS com. ,as
R,,hi.e ~" r RTrLKLEY will sell on TUESDAY. April H.
A. - ";cloeL al III. Merchant EIchans.; ..
Slot. on Sd and 10. on 7th' win large MANSION %
feet 6 inches by a.
5lots OF 3dav ., ..,
n io,. on the north side Of 7thst.
"a lots on the south side 81 75tas,.
slots On sth
The corner lots n feet nches BY 100 feet, the o.hes
avenue lots are Is by 100.
The street lots are % By l02 feet and inches.
,le perfect Part Of tho purchase money can remsis
bond and mortsss For maps terms &C. apply 20 the Aus
.ioneer No. ~ Wallst., Insurance Building
Also lots Is by 100 the south side OF 7tst con
uepeing $50 feet east Of 4th-ay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-13

Il town.N j. The place includes 81 Of Land border
Ing upon sheet with boat house boat
grounds beautifully laid out with abundance Of
shade aud fruit trees good garden with ali ns! fruits The
bouse modern Italian Cottage. with hot and cold water
three 1oes bathroom furnace range &C. and the situation
within minutes walk Of the Post Once and churches is
b-suy scenery and heshtuness Inquire Of
WILLIAM A. COURSEN. No. 261 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-13

LNOR SALE or to LET-A four story English
Il basement brown front HOUSE with all the modern
improvements House l6 feet Dche. by 50 feet Lot haHh
block Water and 9Th story Extra well finished No
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-13

The unriysled location between 1881 and Ssthsts be-
ing the Hudson River and running 10 the
Kngbdge road containing 40 $50 lots with numerous
fruit Trees and Mansion Green houses Stables
kc complete orders ample shrubbcry aud tiable lands
Of the most select loo alton be nad
this property The will sell fair price, he desires
20 make West For f particulars apply inme
diateIy o. PIERCE No Is William st. next door to Corn
Exch Kank
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-13

Il TRY RESIDENCE on the NscCombs Dam Road. imne
dsely opp site the residence Of Lewis @ Norris esq The
property comrr. SIX ACRES Of LAND well stocked with
frur Trees cf mrte growth convenient and commodous
Cottage and Outbudng. complete; the situation is elevated
and ehy mile distant from High Bridge and
minutes walk from fremont Station on the Harlem Rail
road. For particulars apply or the premises or 70
MEUkATH L Co. No 81 WashngtOn.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-13
H,,RyH. Lrsp,. Auctionesr, No. . N..,au.,t.

JOSEPH HEGEMAN, Auctioneer. --On TUES
DAY, Apr a. at O'Clock q M, precisely. at No. SIS
Bndssst Fulton-sv rosewood, mahogany and wanA
PARLOR and CHAMBER FURNITURE, velvet and BruA
sells TAPESTRY CARPETS ard OILCLOTH5 CROCKERY
&c.
SANE DAY. at loi O'Clock at No. IL Willow betwess
Middagh and Popas splendid rosewood mahogany and va
nut PARLOR and CHAMBER FURNITURE, velvet, tspes.
try and other CARPETS, OiLCLOTHs. CROCkERY, &c.
SAME DAY at o'clock at No 2is Clinton. bctweea
Harrison and Deuaw rosewood PIANO, mahogany wal
pua and iron CHAMBER FURNITURE, &c.
SAME DAY at o'clock p at No. II Baltic. betweea
Clinton and Henry Ste mahogany PARLOR FURNITURE
painted CHAMBER FURSITuRE, TAPESTRY CARPETS,
&c.
All the above Furniture IL in excellent order and wortbyth
attention purchasers Catalogue the Ssesrooyns Pgr
chsers viii provide themselves with bsnksbe money
none other Is received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-13

L,OR SALE at YONKERS-A beautiful country
residence with LOTS Of Ground Handsomely laid out
with gardens fruit trees .hrubbery &c The house Is of the
I.ssn Villa style well built conveniently arranged II is
situated vasy abOu, three minutes walk from tho Hud
River Keroed Depot and steamboat landing There
good stable and carriage house the promises For terms
kc apply to DR. Hilton, No u Prince St. NswYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-13
Real Gstatf for Sale.

A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT for SALE
~ CHEAP-This pane Is at Stamford Conn. 1t IL spen
diy located the Railroad Depot contains III atse
Stone House. &C. and plenty Of choice Fruit The land h
rieh GOOD for cultivation OF building Also small cheap
COUNTRY SEAT Al SsybFoos Conn mouth Of the Conneot
cut River. Inquire q s. p. TOWNSEND No G1 Ns,.ss,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-13
nor SALE-A desirable COUNTRY RESI-

i
DENCE with 25 e. Acres Of LAND, near the Village
Fskl Ducbess County aud within 40 minutes drive Of
the station Of the Hudson River Railroad There the
pesnises Gothic House with many modern improvements
Icehoue falling Springs: old
snd yong Orchards Of oil kind. Of Fruit and l'tockcd
Garden This property will be sold low the owner about
10 leave for West. Apply to ANTHONY VAN WICK
the premises or SkEEL, VAN VALKENBURGH Co., No
81 Broadst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-13

EVK bALE-I ne 4-slOIy DrOWn slUHb flOUoF,
No ~ East 23dt year old, Is by 60 feet built by
days work and superior house Of the size in New York
with without the furniture tho 10 going t. Europe
Apply T.. II. LUDLOW Co, No IL Pine st. for terms and
Csrds Of sduission.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-13

VNHE Subscriber will This Day open the Store
Nos 2o4 and 6hsv door To the corner Of lihst,
for the sale Of stock OF DRY GOODS consist
ns In part of Silks Silk Robes Barge Robes Printed Lawns,
Jacoues and Cambria Shawls, Embroidere- Hosiery and
Gloves well selected stock Of Table Shifting and Sheet
ing Linens Domescs, Sc. ORRlN TAYLOR
VNHITE-ROCK COMPANY's LINSEYS,
w COATING CHECKS. hne SnIRTING5 and Water
Twist sHIRTING. For sale BY
NEsMITH Co. No. II Broadway.
NARD-WIDE ENGLISH PRINTS and BRIL-
Il LIANTS-At ia c-its per yard-tvarsn-d fast colors
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE Co,
Canal, corner OF Mercer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-13

taIning three and shs situated the south side
OF sts~a Leland II sdous the lands of VIM A.pinwall
.ees the has vel. shaded lawn With Stable Coach
house. aud Garden producing abundance of vegetables and
fine Pa. Of c9s car s,n C on bond Ss %
PeaIst or to JAMES RID0WAY, No s. William st. rooms
No