davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-16

A Rich SCENE IN CouRr. During a
session Of the Circuit Court at Lyuchburg,
Va, an Irishman was Indicted for stabing
another on the canal, and the only witness
was Dennis O'Brien who was required to
enter'Into bonds for bis appearance at the
new court, The recognizance was used in
the usual fo,m:
"You acknowledge yourself indebted to
the Commonwealth Of Virginia. in the sum
Of $780,"
Denuis.-"I don't owe her a cint, SIR
As soon as the clerk recovered from the
amusement at the answer, he explained the
meeuing of the form, and then read it over
agsin. {fl M
SDennis.-"I tell ye. I don't owe her a
clint. It's more money nor I ever saw, nor
my father before mt" .se
At this stage Of the matter a brother Of
Dennis iuterfered and said: SO 81
Eye must jest say it, Dennis it's one Of
the forms Of the law" tsS~ 9ts
Dennis. / won't; T. daceu I,
honest man. what pays my debts. and III
spake the truth. and the devil may drink
all my whisky for month if say l owe
anybody clint. Now cheat me If you
can" ai....e,. ~ 80
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-16
Railway Collision.


On Tuesday the 7sh inst, at 194 o.
clock, an accident took place on the Hud-
son River Railway at the Fiskill Station,
between two cattle trains. Two men were
instantly killed, and several others seri.
ously injured. The cause Of the accident
is thus given:
1t appears that on the previous evening,
two immense trains freighted with cattle
left Albany for this city. At the time a.
bove mentioned. the first train reached
Fish kill. when the engineer discovered
that the axle boxes Of one Of the cars were
almost red hot. and that in consequence it
would be dangerous to proceed until the
boxes could be cooled. Men were forth
with set to work to cool the boxes. .
The N. Y. Tribune gives the following
description Of the scene Of disaster.
The scene Of the collision delies doscrip.
tion; everything in the shape Of locomotive
or cal seems to be completely destroyed
and torn up in small pieces. Locomotives,
cars, cattle. hogs. and sheep, are mingled
in the greatest confusion. The first train
which came down was train Of thirty
five cars loaded with cattle. &c. 1t stop
ped, on account Of the Journal getting
heated. with the rear car abreast of the
Fiskill Ladnin Machine Shop. At this
place there is quite deep rut. the rocks
on each side being 80 or 40 feet in heighlh.
The second train which came down had
two locomotives and AZ cars, also loaded
with cattle, sheep and hogs. This train
not noticing the signal sent back to warn
it, came rushing on at a fearful rate. and
dashed into the other trsip. dsmolishing
car after car, and piling them 10 heaps one
on top 70 the other, killing and crushing
the cattle, mixing them into an almost un
distingushable mas Of locomotives, cars
and cattle. h
At the end Of the machine shop there
was chimney FIVE feet square and sixty
feet high. The locomotives of the lasl
train. were turned from the track and driv
up the rocks. entirely destroying thi,
chimney. and bursting through the end 0
the shop as though it were cob house.
The locomotives were piled one on top o
the other. till they reached nearly the tor
Of the huilding the last car Of the trair
standing on the track was up in front o.
them, and bodies Of cattle were driver
through into the cond story Of the shop
Nothing but the large size Of this chimney
prevented the locomotives from demolsh
ing the entire shop. The mass piled up
against the end Of the machine shop, reach.
the second story, aud is composed Of the
remains Of the locomotive, pieces of cars
which are torn into shrpds, mixed with
bodies of cattle sheep and hogs. S.Vera
hogs crawled out from from under thll
pile. seemingly quite undisturbed. Cattle
and parts Of cattle were strewn all along
the track. and we never witnessed scene
Of more complete destruction.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-16

REorRPE FOR THE BEST PICKLE EVER
MADE.-A Peck Of green Tomatoes, sired
also. sprinkle them with salt and let them
stand until the next day, when drain them
Then use the following spices: one box
mustard. one and a half onnces sf black
pepyer, one ounce Of whole cloves, one
oaHce of yellow mustard seed. one ounce
Of allspire; put in the kettle q layer Of
spices aud layer Of tomotors and onions
alternately. Cover them with vineagar;
wet the mustard before putting it in; let
the whole boIl twenty minutes. and you
will have pickles SO good that you will
be pestered by all your friends, asking
you fot the reGispt-Cin. Gaz.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-16

vel liable services rendered In helping US
up the Sand hills. All 10 from the Sand
hills. we turned in and yOked wild stears
and rigssd new teams. and sarted for the
Pecos river. distant thlrty-two miles,
which we reached in safety. The Pecos
is narrow. deep, winding ditch Of strem
from forty to sixty feet wide, and very
muddy, tbs water alightly saline.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-16

PoLrrrcs In THE PULPrT.-An English
man was attracted TO church in the neigh
borhood Of New York to hear celebrated
preacher from the city. The clergyman
had occasion to draw an illustration from
the American flag; he spoke Of it as mere
rag. in itself 60 frail that an iufant's hand
nigh. rend it, and yet SO mighty as the
representative Of the sovregnty Of q nation
a. to defy the despotism Of the world. In
illustration Of this. he introduced the fact
that in the Vatican at Rome may be seen
the Papal dag crossed by the American
flag. and both reposing costly together in
one corner, and the reason given for the
union is that the American dag saved the
Vatican when il was assaulted. and hence
i may be found in that post Of honor
The Englishman was greatly outraged at
such an illustrrtion, that spoke Of the pow.
or and majesty Of our Gag, and did moi
attend church the balance Of the day.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-16


THE UTAH LEGISLATURES AND PoIYeAMY.
WIN. ]. Osborn, "G7utile," ;" has been
elected to the Legislature Of Utah Terrific
ry. from Green River county. by 1856 ma
jority over his Mormon opponent. 1t is
thought that he will pc the only gentiIs el-
ected to the Legislature. He wss the
democratic candidate. and the meeting
which nomin ated him unanimously pas ed
the following resolutions:
Rcsolvsd That union between church
and State, for political or any other purpo.
ses, is dangerous aud subversive of ropub-
licsn institutions. tE 49,.
ResoiUed, That we veiw the Presidents
proclamation pardoning the Mormons for
sedition and treason as a maguanimous
measure, and calculated to effect a most
saluiary object. the return to their hom S
as loyal citizens. of this dsluded people
Resobued, That we look upon poly gamy
as pranticrd 10 this Territory. as moral,
social and political evil, and entirely in op-
position to civil liberty and the institutions
and principles Of this government.
RsSolUed. That We pledge our candidate
for representative, VIM. J.. Osborn, Esq /,
Il elected, to use all his efforts to have all
laws on the statute book at variance with
the principles herein declared repeal
ed .af -'"
Green river county is the only one in
the Territory where the gentiIes are be-
LEVEL to be in the majority, and Mr.. Os-
born is the first gentle elected to the Leg
islature since the organization Of the
Territory.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-16
ESTABLISHED In 1926

EECapt. ToWEskED, the commander Of
the slave ship lately captured BY the Don
iphan-the fissl instance on record Of q
SLAYER being captured BY an American YES.
sle-is native Of Rhode Island, and has
three children and wife residing in Prov
idence. The N. Y. Tribune describes him
thus; m
He is about 50 years ofage. aid 1 msn
Of superior address and education. He IL
tall and well formed and has prrp6ssessing
features. He has light hair, large sandy
wLiskers, and is scrupulousIy exact IN his
dress. He speeks freely upon TIE affair
of tfe voyage Of the Echo. and stdtes that
he was driven tc engage 10 the slave trade
because OF i'll success in bis voy sets IN liz
innate commerce. A ter the Echo left New
Orb ans, be says that be celled tie crew
AFT. and said 10 them that he puFposed
TO go into the slave trade, and promised
them $500 each If they would continue on
the voyage. The Portugese and Spani-
ards were probably aware Of the nature Of
the voyage before it was projected. All
the crew acceeded to the proposition.-
Instead of proceeding to st. Thomas, for
Which port she had shipped, the Echo
SNAPPED her course for the Coast Of Africa.
When she reached Congo river she landed
two Spaniards, the slave agents, who
went 10 look after the cargo, and the Echo
proceeded 10 an island on the cost for wa
ter abd fresh provisions. They were cha
sed from the island ny a French brig Of
war. from which they escaped in fog.
Returning thence to the coast, they took
40 slaves on board. 100 Of which died on
the passage.
Capt. Mafit states that sIlhongh pre-
senting sad specairle, the condition Of
the E~fo and the slaves was much better
than lha. Of most slavers and cargoes.-
Capt. Townsend stareo that they had been
allowed e1ita ratious to approve their ap-
pearancs and enhance their value in market.
They were the captives OF warl.ke tribes;
brought to the cost and placed 10 barra-
coOns. While awaiting the arrival Of the
slave ship they were fed on roofs esculents,
and scantly feed at that. aud their close
confinement was terrible. On the Echo
Capt. Townsend states. that they we're fed
on rice beans, slivers Of pork. and quart
of water, and small quantity of whisky
each day. Tobacco was also given them,
and they were exceedingly fond Of it.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-16

PREMIUM ON PEACH CoBBLERs I'VE un.
derstand thai number of enterp-ising
young gentlemen ifMadison, Indianna. de.
sign giving premium (of what desorip-
tion we are not informed ito the young la
dy who will furnish them with the best
peach cobbler during the peqch season.
But one cobbler a day is to be sent in. but
If any young lady, after having sent in one
thinks che can do bette r. she may have
the privilege Of sending second
We sincerely hoye the young ladies will
do all in their power to- encourage
these patriotic young gentlemen in their
noble enterprise. ~ p sf'Te ai@ 'n
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-16
rho Kansaa cold lIInes.

The Daily Journal OF Comnercs, OF the
AOth August. printed at Kansas City. edit
Cd by R. 7. Van Horn, we'll known in this
City, says:
Ar. John Richard arrived here on yes
terdsy from the gold regions. and was in
stastly surrounde by q crowd of eager
ihquirers. Our people were tbs more aux
ious 70 hear bis report. as his charaetsF
Tor twenty years. IS a business man, gave
to what be might say weight that. in the
minds Of those who knew him, would set
tie the question.
Mr. Richard is an old mountain trader.
who has long enjoyed the confidence of the
business men Of the Upper Missouri and
81. Louis, but Of the United States Gov
ernment, He brings the best specimens
W. have seen from the mines, and his ac-
count is at oBce complete and satisfacto-
~. He reports the explorations as very
limited, as but few men are in the mines
but that the results have been more than
satisfactory.
Two men OF his acquaintance, with but
ltrhIted facilitis for working. had In on
week: washed over $500. Ip many instan
css the dirt had averaged 1scents 10 the
pan. MAMMA. .ae. ... -..
They have no cradle, or regular washing
p"ns, no TOMS. no supply Of picks. and
no means Of sharpening such tools as they
have
The only gold as yet obtained or sough
for is in the bed Of the streams, and il
washed with the cooking pans etc., of th
miners.
The sptci ems which were exhibited t;
us we're what is known in California a
float gold" washed out from the lowe
parts Of the streams; and under the micro
scope proved TO he of extraordsnary fine
ness, from 81 10 % earats.
The point where the mos. of the wash
ing has been done is on a small strram a
bout fifEy miles from Pixies Peak. From
IS to an ounce is the usual product of
days washing. .ta~ a
Mr.. Richard saws that there is no doub
but that the deposits are equal to those o
California, and when properly worked will
the skill which is now employed By th
miners of California, they will tqaal tn
best yet discovered.
| Every geological indication Of the coun
try favors this idea. and the slime facts az
everywhere developed as characterized lh
first places of California.
Several companies now forming AN
the first undaP Dr. Hall wa ara aesurar
will leave next week.
In Kansas City there is no longer
doubt. and several of our most substanti'
and wealthy citiz-ns are preparing to leave
and some Immediately and others early i
the spring.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-16

RHA lady wished seat. A portIys
handsome gentleman brought one and
seated the lody. z, ~ x
"Oh. you're jewel," s y
"oh, no." replied he '.I'm . jeweISF.
/ have just set the jswel,"
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-16

It is said that bleeding partly blind
horse at the nose, will restore him to
sight 80 much for the horse. To opena
mans eyes you must bleed him at the
pocket.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-16


TERMS. -. b' sm
Daily Trihnne, per annum. S6
sKMI-wKEKLY TRIBUNE.
One Copy. one year. 80 'ys
Two Copies. one year IS
Five Copies, one year 9ll25.
Ten Copies, to one adrsss 20
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
one Copy. one year Sa
Three Copies. one year s
Five Copies, one year "a
Ten Copies. one year IL
Twenty Copies. TO one address. =
at tberate Of 81 per suuuD. $40
Twenty Copies. TO address Of
each subscriber and any larger mum.
bsr at the rate Of 81 90 each Sa4
Any psrs' n sending us club Of twenty
or more will b. entitled 10 an extra copy
Subscription may commence at any
time. Terms always cash in advance
All letters to be addressed to
HORACE GREELEY q Co.,
Tribune Buildings.
Nassau.st., New. York.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-16

EE There is young woman IN town
so modest thai she had ycung nan turn !.
ed out Of doors for sayiug that the wind
had sliiftsd.. rs Is f5SfT
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-16

ET'My god friend exclaimed an en-
rsged author who had heenI lampoOned in
reveiw. Il have strong reason to su pect
that | have received this stab in the dark
from that rascal M-----,lbs p I'D a1
Make your mind perietly easy said
bis friend. ''M--ls the last man to
give stab in the dark; fist, because heal-
ways held YOU in light estimation, and sec>
ondly, because | know him to be a fellow
who would not stick at anything l-
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-16
LANCASTER, OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER Ie 1885,

to make our issues mole valuable and
useful than they have hitherto been.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-16

g A coquss may be compared to- :
tinder which is always Out to catch sparks
but does not always succeed ii making o.
matcR y
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-16

A TELEGRAPH RouND THE GLoBE.--Mf.
EIihu Burritt reproduces his suggestion
for a telegraph around the globe connecting
St. Petersburg aud San Francisco, and
crossing Behring'S Straits. the only body,
OF water to be tr,versed. Russia, Great
Britain and the United States own all tbs
tsrdtery through which the projected line
would pass to con meet the Russian and
american systems. There would he says
be an immense way business created and
performed throughout the whole distance
from London to New York. All the gov
eminent capitals and all The commeroiaF
centres ef Europe would be connected as
tributaries, witk this eircumterraleah path
way Of intelligence, aud pour into il an
amount Of business which no other route
cou 4 &obtain, Moreover, branches, extern
ding into Central and Southern Europe
and Asia. wonld gradually pesrmex these
continents, thus bringing India, China,
and Japan. &c., within the earth embra<
cling circuit of electric communication.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-16

THE TRIBUNE is printed on large inn
perial sheet. folded 10 quartO form. and
mailed TO subscribers on the following.
mRnHo
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-16

A KANSAS EDIroR's PLAfPoRM "A new
paper started at Doniphan. Kansas, called
the Free Press. lays down the following
platform for its government. R. St. Clair
Graham. editor.
We will publish in fact and spirit. as
well as in name Free Press. We will
claim character as large al womau's
rights convention to blow on whome We
please. We viii puff D. niphan City il We
think it needs putting; puff al merchants
in the city who will remember the printer;
puff steamboats, that will lei us ride dead
head; puff clearinghouse keepers who
can afford 10 keep house without bother
ing us about our hill, and will promise to
puff any decent political party that will
promise not to make Congressmen Of us.
We fear God, ate the Lecompton Consti-
tuition, d-spise an our contemporaries, re-
sp'ct the city government, don't ask any
favors OF the town company. love ourselves
and win take AtChison mOny for subscrp-
lion..
1--WE win make war against the devil,
against the the administration, and any
body shat says boo to us. We wont tell
Pny lies, won't take clubs of over one
thousand to one address. and won't join
either division Of the Free State party (it
is going to sPIit) until we find which is
gong 10 be the strongest. We believe in
mstrimony. believe that there are great
men in Kansas. and Feve the dutch are
going to be the salvation Of Doniphan.
There row. If you like US and our
principles, subscribe on, papsr-if you
don't don't borrow 1t from your nsighbor
when you subscribe don't seud US any, in
structions as to the coarse we haflpufsue.
Wen you correspond for us always tell the
truth. Now we understand each other"
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-16
lh4xafasttr 6astttt.
CLARKE g. son,
Terms OF subsOrip ptiea 10 the Gazette.
DIToRs AND PR0PRLEToA

Row, one Door south
,,sst of the POst-OHice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-28

no LET FIRST CLASS nWFiLING PART uvEa
bank up town ~ three HOBS Wh every m 'def
inprlvens p0sinn tnr tveNng OF crs sas1
or NJ nouss K.a 81 80 nlso hJase 81 Fourth afenHe,
SN, D. H. kIvsHiMkd, 3'9Fourn avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-28
l.,IgnNEN ATTENTION g.8 II .f..
" Read DONALDSOSs card


Snnnox TO TIE rIns DEPARTMENT AZ rHs
TIL. following ccrrcsponienee hiss passed between gentle
nee: sa %s$ q &c r s,as e s . as
s ssT Fa s q s "
On s%adas svsnlse sS &srsS Il sGi ;. .ssa 't NJ
Csrbia hiss responded invitation sermon yin
'e'ordnsy De dshversd s the q. 1922 sss =. ,s
Raw wuI.x 2. ,SossIr.-ps.r slr-fse unae,.,sn.d
s sn aSSs: loss@y .; TSs S
ssss.S NE ~ ''' Y;s yfs. 1'y fr y. se
CsIusesy srA,vss s-r'y izeessvs Coanaee. on BE-
p nss 81 es rs%ss JSsn s oor v o.
wIln.m l,slss w,I..n Mead: JeAn z. Sonsaon,
Sssps Vita s %.. s %.% y . o,E'
%si rS!i.s ' sss. 8;.,n., bssei o S'Ss
J JOINT ISS .. cSSs. sr ss. 49,
z.s ssSS. sssan .ass ca1y.
ynscn 9; Hunt Ge%Ss osrIisis' yohn Fsiecns.
Isomsey. Owens, =. Reypolds gudd. ErTsn, ": Ercsn
A.nry Harrow, Henry tyle., Jr, ~ " HonseTsn,
lawrence Taylor. P.r. RANDOLPH, ChsEmsa. f
Rsrro,os bUops Secretary,
rrw yosx March a 1854
ESQ s.er.,.ry sd cne-. 81 rSs.ns sss n s.h. y
the Fire Department Of thc cii' OF sew ork0enuemsn
nc s ns q s ne m sSS rs s DE
Academy ef Music the evening ~ the e-h inst h,s been
& n, SS ,5 srs ss
ooArAnon . some OF y9u and ne profound respect which
pser..sp and a0 the sSSr s. SnSs esSrsS y
the employed for teer present aud eternal goi.
sisn az Sonyi'1Tslv ,snSsrsi VIII ,ansS $500, I an,
gentlemen, your most bnmoie serv ant .. . -.
wurt- 8 Bsrss F.l President: CniuScyY SHAVER,
Esq., Secretary and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-28
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

~
A FARM roe SALEM MlDDIEsEx COUNTY, Mos s
a. roe .ownshp T. q isS acres 40 acres wooded sS
Division Venue Ourth door East ourth street. Brooklyn
A COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR sALE.-A NEAT TWO
e on sssR WIN N sood nsps
also good range hne dry cellar well OF excellent e1a
y.s & T % S
Ssan Productive garden SanSso%sy iSeaas
S1 sn Se sS ys g o No. Mass
aseS the s aS gf sS sv wo
rate If desired. Terms accommodating Inquire Of ".
BIoBLoW 1867 Broadway N. y, or to j. BIdELow North
A BARGAIN.-Fos SALE. THREE SUPERIOR BUILT
brown stone and he other the best of Phadephs brick rh
al ns modern Improvements Terms easy Inquire on me
PreM-.. ----------------
(youNTRy SEAT FOR SALE OR LEAsE-sIrUATED
q n sss r9d II srs sopS I'VE 81
cs $50; sHs barn
cr5ssy q &
s2 sss PEI
Cbrys,is street, New York l... .ua ~ A 49,
U,ARN FOR SALE CONTAINING ABour FOUR
S Sss ssvss land az X. s9
ss sIc,s On s ss newly on
he most snbs annual and there u alros
large stable coach hoG barn and Al tae
isss the present bias use Tor g. tcr
corner OF Houston street, where plans aud drawings 81
The place oau ca seen. - >
LcARM YOR SALE-Ar MAMARoNEGK, WEsrCBHs-
county 100 Of good land httasn acres WOOD
balance under cultivation On the place Is new
with house and stables for al the st0t
etCcked and haa all the farming utensils necessn
ry. 10 beautifully located, and only hours ride from
The eiS Pcssession be had Immediately Apply 81 4s
SAmine sTee.
LlARM FOR SALE-PRICE $4,3OG-iN A MON STATE
II Of cultivation: containing 80 acres with fruit and shrub.
house has nine rnEy and cellar large osrn
csrriage house and other buildings, IA mile frem Railway
depot, Nd The Woodbridge road. For par;icuars tn
quire sf A. b LAMB, Howard Hotel
IN or mortgsGes the class brown house No.
Cayyoli park brooklyn This house 10 replete with al tbe
moierniMpr fronting beautiful park and Is
desirable residence APPLY 10 o. a. LOCKE, 81 Liberty
street. room z I'D
TOR eALE-A rIRsF CLASS BROWN STONE FRONT
house lot the side OF Forty elgntn street.
near Sixth avenue with all the Price g. 80
Inqaire Of e. d. vREEAND, ID Wess For;ieth street,
near E1th
UNOR SALE-FIRsT Class -FOUR STORY BROWN
stone front house, with al modern usuts; rose
and black walnut doors parlor floor No. II THIRTY
second street, Madison aud Fifth House
oy CO. Inquire On the premises for particulars. "a Ia
: EoE -sALE-FoyR FOUR STORY stone FRONT
rios &C. with The havin high placements
north sce % Thirty fourth stree 50 ts east OF Ley
ing,op Apply he premises, 20 ARNOLD NOW
SHAY. Price $1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-28
Dnyrrsrav.

DrSTrsTpY TEETH EXTRACTED IN rEy 81 -oNDs,
wihou he shghte-t ~ new ana oryral p-o-
r--sno freenne Tbs sduir-h- Sysen IL prasts-ed ~
mo on T. kNerrr-c given II rel rircf.
Oh q. DCRkIN, Je3 CSral street., near Vecsssr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-28

UcOR SAIE-A FIRST CLASS TWO STORY ATTIC
and sub cellar frame house. allied in with
brick piazza and courtyard In fronts 2x3 has been ouk
two years: 25xlOO VIII sell cheap and accommodating
terms. Apply - A. GARRISON. on The premises Fy :.
between rh Sixth avenues last house but
from Filth Brooklyn. Take the Greenwood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-28

TOR sALE-A FIRST CLASS BROWN STONE FROM
hsuse and lot the south side OF Forty igntn gree
near Sixth avenue wh all the imp Price g. "a
Inquire Of q. D. VREEl.ANO, ID Wess For;eth stree
near Es1th avenue.