davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-13

FANCY SrocEs REvrvING.-With the general
Improvement in the stock market, caused by
the unusual plethora of money, we must expect
TO see the revival of all the old mining schemes
and other bubbles which collapsed some three
years ago. We notice already that efforts arc
being made to resuscitate some of the old hack
which were so much talked about during the
last mining mania We doubt not but we shall,
in the course of the next few weeks, witness the
resurrection Of all the old copper stocks of
Lake Superior, the gold stocks of Georgia and
the Carolinas, the various fancy stocks Of Ari-
IONA, and the lead stocks Of the West, including
Potosi and other bubbles
II is in the nature OF things that these several
enterprises should receive a share of the inlid-
ton. after the railroads have been puzzled up as
high a. they will go. And IL Is also IN the
nature e things that Lcrc 'hould be fools 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-13

out, it u time that Congress should turn its a.-
tention to some higher objects than the petty
speeches for buncombe its members are nov
making. The progress of the whole nation Is
involved in the events ttat are passing
around us and In our immediate vicinity.
while, ~ regards any principle Involved
in the Kansas question, Utah, or the army bill.
the fight has been fought and the victory won
Nothing that Congress can do can change the
political or social organization of Kansas. the
destiny of the Mormons, or the inadequacy of
our present gallant little army and navy to the
grow ing wants of the country aud its interests.
We hope, therefore, that it will turn its atten-
ton from dead questions to living ones
revolution is going on in Mexico, stimu
lated by vicious and corrupt clergy, who wish
to perpetuate their Ubiquitous rule. The con
stitutonal President of that republic, delegating
the executive power to the person appointed by
the constitution leaves the scene of intrigue
and bribery, and cCmes to us to implore our
countenance and aid for the liberal govern
the combined priesthood and corruption of the
republic. IfCongress does it's duty nov, the
errors of the past ten years may be redeemed,
and new impulse given to the industrial COM
mercial and true political interests of the
country. Let President Comonfort be received
as the President of sister republic should be
received. Let him be sent back as the repre-
sentative of a free people should be sent back
from our midst-with twenty five thousand men
at his back to enable willing people to put
down an odous priesthood; and breaking up
its unboly temporal organization, bid it attend
to the saving of souls, and not to the robbery of
a nation and to the destruction of its liberties.
This is what the exigencies of the day demand
of Congress. And after Mexico comes the ques-
ton of Cuba
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-13

SPons AND PLUMBER ions AND INvEsrlo,rING
COMMITTEES or four investigating com
mittees are at work upon certain spoils and
plumber jobs Of Congress, but as yet they have
made no very great discoveries, The witnesses
don't know anything, or won't tell anything
which il all the same. Mr.. Matteson, they say,
could tell good deal Of the lobby operations
at Washington; but this il is understood, is the
reason that the House Of Representatives spares
him. lie might tell too much. But we can tell
him that II would be great card for him If he
would make clean breast Of il. turn States
evidence, tell all, and promise to sin no more
The people would forgive him. and long string
Of rascalities might thus be brought to light,
before which the Gardner and Gaphin claims
would appear as mere siSpenny transactions
Meantime, we expect something Of Mr. wolcott
about that tariff job but not much; nor do we
look for much from any Of these corruption in
vestigations.
Finally, as in Congress so in this metropolis.
our corruption investigating committees find it
as difficult to catch these rogues as the miserable
sinners at Washington. George Law, for ex-
ample, knows no more concerning the mysterious
parties who built that mysterious pier at the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-13

Department A resolution was also adopted. irving
the Special Committee Of the Councnmen on the
same subject 81 600 10 pay for clerk hire. The re-
port on the tax levy for 1865 was laid over.
Public schoolhouse No. "A, situated in North
amount OF about $4,000. The whole of the fourth
story and roof were destroyed.
The Chamber of Commerce met Yesterday and
eeeived the report of the com~ittee appointed to
consider the proposed amendments of the banking
laws. We give the report in full in another column.
II is to he acted upon at the special meeting of
the Chamber on Wednesday evening next. A pc
rnsa of the document may prove interesting to the
mercantile and moneyed community.
We publish in another column the quarterly report
OF General Superintendent Tallmadge to the Police
Commissioners, and some extracts from the Deputys
report. The General Superintendent gives the Com
missioEcrs sharp rap over the knuckles on the eX
ample which has been set for the force about inter
fering with politics. About enc hundred and TWEEN
ty five appointments the New York police force
were made in secret session on Thursday. The
Commissioners vet refuse to disclose the names
Many of the old force, and others, it is said
have characters which the Commissioners have good
reason to conceal.
There was not much business transacted in the
Court of General Sessions yesterday. James McMa-
ms was convicted of forgery in having two So con
terfeit bills on the John Hancock Bank with intent
to utter them, and was remanded for sentence John
kiernan was acquitted of a charge of burglary in
breaking into Michael L. Finney's premises and
stealing $40 worth Of carpenters tools, the evidence
being insufficient to connect him with the crime
The jury could not agree in the of James Hyslop
tried for stealing horse and cart worth $780, the
property of Charles Rath.
The cotton market continued firm yesterday with sales
Of about 900 bales closing at 12Tc per pound for mid
ding uplands The -four market exhibited signs rather
animation with demand for export GALES
made to a fair extent without change Of moment in
prices Wheat was in fair request while sales limited
inferior 70 prime Southern white sold at 81 81 40
and the previous afternoon IL 900 bushels Chicago
spring at about Csc Corn in fair demand with sales
at &C., &c. while zoe asked for prime white Pork
was frmer with sales Of mess at SIC Sl6 1917, and
of prime at $12 rs 3d. Sugars less active the
sales were confined to abou, $50 hhds New Orleans
rates given in another column Coffee continued frm with
sales Of 600 500 bags Rio .ul prices. Freght
were steady, with engagements Of -four Liverpool
Is. lod H. loid. resin at Is Cd, and oc0 bales of
cotton were taken, chiefly n SOD; cheese taken
to London at 30s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-13

Battery than the man in the moon. It is enough
that he knows, if be does know where the profits
60 The tide rises and falls The man in the
neon says nothing; but be occupies good po-
sition for birds eye view in the way of bust
ncss. The lobby, and all is affiliations in Wash
ingtou, New York and Albany, have learned a
thing or two from committees of investigation;
and from present appearances, here and there,
these committees will next he resolved into COM
mi,tees of whitewasbers This is the age of
progress, and we can't stop Tor trifes. Call the
LeXt witness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-13
The Greenwich street Tragedy.
COURT OF OYER AND TERMfNKR-
Itofoxa fIon Iudoo Ingraham

THE FOURTH AND TIE nov cRSrsAta
I'm 12.-7h People ~. Vim. Hroan Tho prisoner In
this case is the last OF the four youths who
cd in the Greenwich street rape and murders he appa
rcnty between is and 10 years OF age his three
panions In crime have been Council to death
and Toole Tenbrook to Imprisonment for IL
The other for 10 years and some months Hagan who,
though OF the gang, did not participate
and criminal acts OF the others, pleaded guilty
slaughter the fourth degree Sentence was deferred
until Monday, the 22d inst; adsvits Of previous cha
rac,cr 10 be laid before the Court The maximum punh-
for nanslaughter In the fourth degree IL prisou
ment for two years in the State prison IA WITHIN ths
discretion OF The Judge to impose any punishment
that down 10 QUO DAY q Imprisonment the penentary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-13

eided by vote Of los against 7O---the House
wcpt into Committee of the Whole on the Kan
sas Nebraska bill, and sitter stormy debate it
was read third time and passed by majority
ofnine-the vpt< being 100 to 100.
This lie the histos, In brief Of the progress of
the Kansas Nebraska bill in the House. II will
be seen that on the first vote the administration
suffered defeat by majority against them of
fifteen votes, while on every subsequent vote
they had majority. And such, we assert, will
be the case with the Lecompton constitution
1t will pass the House when it comes to he
voted on. The first vote on the Presidents
Message we contend. is not foreshadowing of
the final result. If the administration Of poor
Pierce could beat down a majority of fifteen,
who doubts that the strong and more energetic
administration of Mr.. Buchanan will beat down
a majority Of one?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-13

Tin lcE CRor.-Al speculations in regard to the Ice
crop may now be set aside. We have accounts from
Boston, Manc, Now Hampshire, Albany and along the
North river which state that from eight to egh,een
inches IN thickness Is nov being harvested with fair
prospect Of the quantity increasing Ice will be cheap
again nc t euu,uoar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-13

PARsoS BEECHER Firing UP.-Parson Beecher
In his paper inquiries, Can, the Union be main
tsined?-will IL be worth maintaining, IL this
Lecompton constitution passes ?" Let us try.
Parson Beecher may be unduly excited. Who
knows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-13

LIVE IN THE FIFTH AvESrE-A butchers
bill of seven dollars a month. Picty and hun
ger Opera cloaks and empty ssomachs, cheek
by iovl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-13
Personal InteIIiaercc.

Governor Ramsey, Of Mhresoaa, was in Milwaukee on
the 9th inst
lord Napier presents hrs sincere thanks 10 the hremep
ard citizens generally ~ WASHINGTON WHO kindly assisting
in putt out the IRE that broke his house the
q ~ ~ net
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03
FRUIT CANS.

AN now manufacturing FRUIT CANS which possess
i trcngth and great in sealing up.
/ Quart 81 so per dozen. Quarts 81 81 per dozen.
3 Qaurts IS so per DOZEN Quarts 81 90 PER dozen.
As Ishall keep large supply ON hand during the
son, persons ordering from distance may rely on
having their orders nled with dispatch.
J. W. WILSON,
une26-u Il College street, Nashville
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03
Hats and CAPS for Men, BOYS and Children.

] AN receiving direct from the man -.
- ufac tories, all the latest styles Of Spring 50
"a Summer HATS and CAPS, consisting "a
- i part of the best Cashmere Soft Fur Hats of
all qualities. Also, full assortment Of mems and
boys Wool Hats and Caps. VIII be sold on the most
reasonable terms for cash, or punctual dealers
b. R. CUTTER,
No. SO and So cor, of Broadway and College sts,
mar Is Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03
Stoufs, Gin lDarr, etf.


For wood fou" S:zes-the best Cooking Stove in
usewIll last with from fifteen eighteen years
and cook with greater convenience and in less time
than any Cast-ron Stove. have also just received
the following:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03
WHISKY. SC

Potatoes, &c, &C, &c.
Country dealers farmers having any of the above
for sale will do Wei call when they Visit tine
city. June 26-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03
r. C.. McNairy & Co.,

r. C. McNairy & Co.,
p EcEIyED this day an elegant lot of new and desir
IL able goods adapted TO the present ana approach
season, consisting in part OF the Iolio~ihg arucies
Elegant Bayadcw Silks;
Chene Silks
Flounced do
Double skirt do;
Side stripe do;
90 Panoda Cloth ''new.s
Flounced Grenadines;
Double skirt do;
Side striped do;
Plain silks all colors,
.pgether with all qualities Of Plain Black Silks, neat
Checks, Plaid stripes, &c, &c. very cheap Flegan'
lIaces styles We have also assortment of Ia
dies Under Garments, such as Chemise, Night Gowns
Skirts Caps, &c. All OF which we offer on the
favorable terms. r. c. McNAIRY & co.
MARRIOTT
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03


Fresh Arrivals.
BRADSHAW & RUTLAND
HAVE just received a fresh stock Of BOOTS AND
L sliotS for the spring Gid summer uaLe, which
will be sold at Low PnoIS.
For Ladies'.
Ladies Last Cong. Laced GaIeTs, with and without
heels.
LAdies KID Cong. Laced Kid Boots, do. do;
- " SllptofS, do. do,
Z" White hid and satin slippers,
d" Embroidered, BrvnEe and Velvet Slippers
Misses and Children.
Misses Aid ADD C. Boots, with and without heels;
- Last Caters a
KID siippsrsi
Boys Fine Calf sewed and pegsed Boots
oxfora nrs; And other artseles
for boys and youths wear.
Tor Gents.
Gents Extra Calf Pump and ssitehsd Boots;
Congress Callers.
.. .. Oxf,ra Ties:
Pat. Leather Pump Congress Caters
a. Pat Leather Oxford Ties
Goth Cong Gatrrs aEd Last Ties, and Calf Patent
Leather strap sos VI all xmas suitable foe the spring
and Satnnaet trade. Call Al No. 80 tniun street.
may lI-u BRADSHAW 4 M Tl-ASD-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03
Transportation.
CLASSIFICATION ON TT ABOVE ROUTES.
First Class.


CLASSIFICATION ON tt E ABOVE ROUTES.
First Class.
Piano Fortcs, Books Stationery Boots, Shoes H.
quors, OILS, &c, in bottles Camhene and Spirits Tur-
pentine in barrels: Competing China Glass and CHASE
ware, IN cases; Clocks, ConfecOneries, Cotton Cards
cutlery, IN cases, casks, and boxes; Dry Goods IN
boxes and bales; Drugs, Fruit Trees and Shrubbery
tnrs, Garden Seeds, Looking Glasses, and Looking
Glass plates (at owners risk Oysters in cans and
gars' Saddlery, lin and Britannia Ware Teas and
Spices.
Second Class
hardware, except such specified In First and
Third ciasses,) Coffee Mills Machinery. Foreign -
quors III barrels and Pipes; Tobacco in boxes Leath-
CrcSery and Queensware, in crates ard casks. Rice
Whiting, Plaster, Sheet Brass and Copper '
Third Class.
Axes, Shovels, Spades, Sad-Irons Zinc and Tin in
PIGS I'm Plate Anvils Vices, casks Of Chains nd Hoes
MANILA and Cotton Cordage, Coffee, Heavy Castings
Mill Gearing, Carriage Springs and Axles R,Uros1
"heeis and AXles, hairs, Spikes and Rosin IN bbls
Special Rates.
Furniture and Carriages boxed and other light ar
tcles not enumerated: aso Carboys of Acids or 9TH
er Thencas, vii be charged by actual weight, at
Sp- No charge for draysge, wharfage or forward
Y Wg, ihI aoove rates cover all expenses from New
BSs- Stevenson and all stations on N,sh~;l,a .,a
Chattanooga Road, west ofStevenson entitled 10 above
rates.
Insurance.
by the above Lines = per cent. less than nv Pitts
burg, W heeli 2, Parkei shurg and the Ohio River
making difference Of 90 to IS cents per 100 pounds
on dry goods F0"NuS
u ? Road will not be responsible for any DAMAGES
occurring at
Goods shipped via Savannah should be cons,gna1 %
Agent Central Railroad, Savannah Ga
Goods Skinned via Char eston should consigned n
agent south Caro- ina Railroad, Charleston
CHARLES W. ANuERSoN
JNiS-u General AGENT
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03

.saAs AWAY To sEA.s An asssbsasr-pAy To-
Roys. By Captain Mxsxx Ran. Fer sale ~
"a .ss CHAs. W. SMITH
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03
References:
Whites Creek Springs.

WIZ s1bScIib1s viii be pfelaFea IA Las kosfdeEs
at tbs watering pace. IL mikes aaTtI VI Mash
vile, during the esEnnsr Vacatiua, from ikac d.
Jaiy the hfst OF September
there will DC bar room kept, as Il Is designe.
chiefly the accommodation OF Ianaiiies and inava
uals VIM may ~sh qaiet aud hsAiiaIa.
place during the beat Of summer.
The springs, formerly much visited, too wal
knows 10 requifr any slabalr@ts descrsptioa.
No pains viii be spared " reader tbs sisaailon a.
visitors pleasant
rIuck boAkD s--si.s 50 per day s1.eo per seek-
prtce. u l. tRNNAEk.
AayeI-Sndzl9kw.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03

LEAVING NASHVILLE on
Mondays, Wednesdays. THURSDAYS.
and Saturdays, at 10 O'Clock. a. Va.
The new splendid passenger Steamer. MINETONKA
Capt II. c MATHoNY, will leave Nashville on MONDAYS
and Thurs lays at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
The light draught passenger steamer, CUBA Can't
JAMES W. HUN, will leave Nashville on WEDNESDAYS
and Saturdays at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ
The light-draught passenger steamer BLANCHE
IEMlS, Capt JONI /. BATENAN, will leave Nashville
on Tuesdays and Fridays, at 10 o'clock A NJ
The above named are first class lght-draught Pas
senger Boats, and they will leave regularly on their
appointed days, making connections at Paducah with
the United States Mai packets tor the above named
places. For freight passage apply on board or 10
Je2.-u A. HAMILTON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03
prp GOODS, rte.

CIR. McNANY $40.
RECEIVED THIS DAY BY EXPRESS.
1e1n DOZ. Alexander's Kid Gloves,
l<O 10 dez Extension S. S. Skirts, whise & cord
10 cartons Ducals, new styles;
10 do. Mouslin de Chene;
do New style Stella Shavfs, fcr carry Spring
$40 Pique Coliars and Sleeves, new styles;
Grape Collars and Sleeves, do
Breakfast Caps, do;
n.rxion Capes and Berfhes, do;
Our sfr-McNairy is in the Eastern cities, and we
will be getting New Goods every few days du ing the
season and solicit call from friends and the pub
lie generally X. c. McNAIRY co.
marI0-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03
W. n. CHNADS ~ cos
PATEN
Elastic Fire and Water Proof
CEMENT ROOFING.


U'HE undersigned purchased the State Right for
l. Tennessee vt the above patent about one year
ago ana has since introduced extensively various
PORTIONS OF the state asks new the attention OF build
ers, the pubic generally To examine superior
tty over other modes Oi Roofing.
Tho material forms hard aud smooth surface. II
| is impvrvious 10 water, elastic aud nrXiblc u viii
perfectly any ordinary exposure ire; Il IL
cheaper THAI. any ruOl Of tue old STYLE anu
II VIII give beJtor satisfaction 10 is durability there
no question. IL Is the best thing over invented for
| painting Ol oil loakS Tin roofs.
Bs- Ihe Cemeat Will DO furnished to those at a dis
| tanUv With diructuns Tor using
| hs- COUNTY RiDHIS tOK SALE.
| LIZ orders sent Ia the undersigned, through the
| Post Otlce viii be- promptly attended to.
| Would respectfully refer 10 the following gentle
men Tor whom have covered buildings with tie Ce
uneHt, ami many others whose names not here
| AKoiuLcIs MAsIKR MECHANICS o. NASHVILLE.
| AaJ. A. HERMAN,
| Mcssrs. III CHS 4 SMITH,
| COLEMAN a SPAIN,
| WA. STUChkl1,
| Mr.. H. a. AkEIlOYD.
| MAkhkN 4 MOORE
| HUUoh 4 MCCULLOUGH,
| }. X. AcCANN,
Rev, u. kLlUrT,
II. +. wlLhIN,
X. J. MklSS,
kNoCh ENsLEY,
| sIAuSiIIER a hERRIFoRD,
| W b. shAfAkb,
J y. WILLARD,
| A. v :. IISISlEY,
Gen. WASH. BARROW,
W. h. GORDON 90,
JAS. n. kENDiuCk,
Rector =. q. SMITH, Columbia
| MAJ a. J. DONEI-soN, Davidson ceuntyl
Col. A. J. fOLh, AaGry couaIy.
na- The Nashville * Chattanooga railroad Cempa
ny adopted this Cement lor Ihs covering VI their
| cars and other work.
nS- CefuncaIus and testimonials from Cincinnati
here, where the CvnrnI has been IN general
| use several years, can be exhibited.
Tue undersgncd has oesn engaged la various modes
Of Cement r0oung Tor many ysars anu natlers himself
thai he has gained sumo experience and knowledge
| during tiIAt Inis-
impaired article OF koonag feit trum h slsfus Bko.
/ InESes New iofk.
sAinpiss u ks,'aag 70 be seen at once,
j. 7. NAIBURSr
Once No, IS beaaerick street
m3ylo-sm hAsAsIiIx. TExS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-03

GET THE BEST.
THE GENUINE AaBtsUrfPE-she Premium Picture
Ia beyond cqlntar4saa the ocst Style " likeness
yet introduced, and stands xHhnug rival
TsEae cEaE0t change them,
Light cannot fade them,
iafnpness cannot mould them,
Dust can never reach lhcEa,
Rsst czBnOt corrode them
Made heretofore BY i-ARcOABE, Corner Of Cherr,
aed Unioa streets and put up ustOp stsie al k1si
prscss-
az Made NJ other reoms N Nashville
tAn-5-u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-05

Apl LOTS FOR SALE IN JERRxy Crry-rursr
4Of lots susted only eight biocks nom he Cunard
sfearers docts: They have large water front; Grand
have surveyed routes through Or unto them The plot
,hev are rapidly increasing value lots on the 40
~srs on pIh Seventh Eighth and Ninth strees AZ The gss
ana qe~ord the city 81 brooklyn There are .sont
seversen acres with about 800 feet Ths PRO
ry' w. snt Or rpe-aistIon inquire o. p TowNsFSn
~ Eae.sn street. where &C. be Good rail
road securities VIII be taken IN part pay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-05
SHIPPING.

L,oR foRrsMouTH, CRY POINT AND RIpHxoND--
il The United States mall steamship ROANOKE Captain
Thomas Skinner will lesve Wednesday, bh inst, NJ
O'Clock r NJ from pcr IS North river She win arrive Al
Portsmouth the afternoon, and At Petersburg The follow
fns morning. Passengers the South viii pro eed directly
~ the srca, southern mail line Those Cor nchincnd VIII
arrive there early Friday orncr travellers will find
sh NJ cheapest pleasantest and mo-. exredous route
Passage and fare with s'seroon 70 Ncrflk VI y Peters
burg and Richmond, $40. Apply = HkNRy LcDbAM, 81
prosdsav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-05

Eon CHARLESTON -yHg srEAMsrIP Mrvrb1s.
Capt a.. wsison WIN Iesve pier No u North liver
rage SIS Freight reduced until further notce u rru per
ii b. CRcMwEf1 & CO, Sc West street ''-''' "P'' ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-05
UALUABLE JAMES RIVER FARM FOR SALE Il

fer for sale my farm called ''Th. MAN, in he county
OF James City about miles from Williamsburg. and
about mile above Jamestown II contains $50 Of
which about $50 acres are IN cuuvston the remainder IL
ood land which there In ship timber There IL
ne tract com sorsbe dwelling house. together with All ne
buldnRa Altogether II Ia OF the most desirable
In this section q the ssie win sell al either with
the main tract or separately A. be desired smaller
tract OF 100 tcres called Isl Georges this Immediately
rdjoins the Main with which cultivated By a. one
FARM and has river front along s whole extent There
about 100 acres open and In cultivation he renaner In
wood and tmber and he same description applicable 70
the so, OF hs AZ of the other Possession WIN be given
far AZ 70 admit The seeding OF wheat fall In proper
time for that or GRAFTON, and NH the end Of Tho
year Fos further particulars. terms &C. address BY
letter directed 70 Williamsburg, Va - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-05

Atlantic Screw stcamshp Coz new ans hrs ciass steam.
ship HUNTpVIIk, Robert Hsrde, comman der WIN leave
pier No ~ North river saturday, Nsy@ s4 O'Clock r. NJ
precisely Freeh reduced, until fur,hsr notice 70 cents
daiIens t,s InWrencs per cent effected A. our once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-05

ToR sAyANEAH AND rLoRrDA-THE STEAMSHIP
STAR OF fHn sOUpH, Captain Thomas Lyon, will
leave "wednesday Nay s. AZ o'clock P. .Nom pier No
North river Bills o. ladnr sguei board For fregh
pas.ase apply 70 AMUEL l. MrrCHIIL SON, II Broad
Hteamers for Florida above leaving
for savannah , cry Monday, Wednesday and Friday.