davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-11-28

a,a,,t 4Eiaandac iousS On break MON
Il le tssfb order. and fheAs,rese,lt st.,te|
hsf 3 9sr lin tie nation, stonl.l alike
~ I'LL 49, tt,e Legislature of Vsrsinia
col si'. tther Southern States. III
! ~ ~ .s+..at necessity OF seeking 10 con
tat NM rs bind together, by gianf
=l as1 II Railreaas. the entire South
A " st,,,ts4 III close commnitlcatfdn.-
fee fp p : ! means bs accomplishing this
I A's' IN hotter Scheme. can 81 con
. E +ea'l.5 tI,ah the completion III flle
-sgfs .,,,sFFptton AMI OhiiS RAilroal To /
z !. Ve1gsaeGtiohs with the Lexington and
4 3g gspp sanFfy Railroad III kentuckv,
p.s i.therthy securing continuous con
J Wy ls,;aus through HE States 81 Trnnes.
/ U Nississssipps. Louisiana and Texas.
/ .sSibs dnlfof Mexico.
n VII .sih RssoLred, That lii order i.
,re I'D connection with our sister
s,,ts. Kentucky. anlfinlinstice t. the
III 81 ttCssatral Vest Virginia, anil
l EaF OF the work itself. ami
Is Is fllfther fact, that all further ap-
7" ',.9tlrjjat iona silonl,lt be large enough
#, ,Eyile without wasting its fun Ii
}f5.I Ill &, ,ft,nr f.taf thar ~ lsap.nl, o,I n,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-11-28
araira Clea1acrs.

INHIs patFtl Gram GIeanefsh has been pro
j nouncet by all who nave used.it. 70 be
the tastes and best operator ever introduced
The sales made the last year were much
larger titan herrtofete, and entire sapEfac-
ton have been, gwen I'd every farmer who
has purchased thenla
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-11-28
cArffoNl

Iunderstand that my name has been nsed
upon Gram Ciesnets Of other patents. and
that such Cleaners, have been sold rs my
Imanufsetufe. This is ffapd upon the pur-
chaser, and Is done TO sell wonhlessmachine
J. BsHEART.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-11-28

El#s n # l9arSs 4lbaecO exc.
Ever bIeaght 10 Charleston. which he Is sell
Egae far belowsthe usual prices. as tie greater
part were purchased in New York atauctiYn.
HIS stick IS tfesh and comprises every srtIe
~. n,Ieme,,'s wear. He oil rticui arly invites
sl,t attention 8 Ehis conn,rs customers ioihi>
stock Ut durable goods, which he warrants TO
Al, wear any others in the market He has
ali largd stock OF lie cloth dress coats.
fiue, business pants. velvet, satifig aud sik
vests. &C. rs.
Oct, rs q, ~
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-11-28

/ TDEFEAsFDtT-. We3s learn that Captain
sEa JESkiSs. an DID and well knaw,l ait.
7-a II aaheif county Va, AMI athefsot
li5a. "a q Jenkins, died al his Residence
|. last vesE. Y Gqllipol,ss Dispoteh. Hi
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-11-28
FARMERS,
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST.
j. B. II : art,

Is still manufacturing if1tbe best manuer
and at the lowest prices. DorLE's IMPRovEf
DoyBLE Sc EANihG ~
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-11-28
STRAW CUTTERS.
no For
PIXIES FEAEK.
GREAT R1gtTEMEAF

~ : Af, THE - ~
BarEada 9to1ses
TUST lece we'd my Spring Stock Of Dry
q Goods, Groceries, &c. g44 q II
!. If y,u Sant 10 gel good Largains, cali and
examiner ~
/ am selling CHEAPER than the CHEAP
EST, fof cash or country produce.
4 So j. b. MOVES.
I lsl door above Steam boat landing,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-11-28
MA .RIIiRfED.

I lGa$1'uesdsy The 23dSIins'. by RevA 4. u
Smith, Mn BIN SEsTz and Miss eAR ~
R6tps, Ill dffkis coanfyc H5
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-11-28

IAN accounts OF The Iaie arm Of Benedict &
Dsman viii BE- settled by SsMuEt RENnDicT:
sCorisnaonth, Kanawhs CO.. Va
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-11-28

n Ar kinds on Country Produce, such as
DRIED Fruit, Beans. Feathefs, Rags, Beeswax,
.fsinsanc. Butter, Eggs, etc, taken al highest
mafket pricesfin ID, * change for Groceries.
n Strangers visiting Galtipolis are cordi-
alIv invited local and examine our stock.
before purchasing elsewhere Prices Is low
a the west, and terms Cash.
g. Il 4. HENKIEG,
aailipolis, Ohio. May II. 1889, II. u 81 -
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-11-28
~ I
Bissolaii,el.sl,sI.

4NlE Ifrn sof ia. Ca dwell ~ g.. has been
Ai t3is day dissolved, BY manual t7oassri. :,
IL u as bdkIhess Will bi settleN 9p by =. Fl
\ sfItwsll who win BIZ i unaat rs 9 d stand.
a }9 gsocespied by W. "A, " hi leket & 20.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-11-28
! INofiee al. Ell.,.leelicn.

! A N1FttctioAIwill be beta III District "a, 3
IA lldf KafiaMlla C1,utlt I'm Satisd ly, a he
4tfs III III of psee nlaef. $50, TO ~ Con.
said E,g mr.. Id the Office niss '
fAnaht ythe rgsig,iat: ait ef Bur iest PFi
~ 'reste, A. ". q U ARtftE R, "a
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-11-28
DisSOLUTION.

THE co- par nefckip heretofnFs exist nzAhe
tween the undersigned. was iiss .lFet by
rlIltuaI. consent, on the zGth day Of Sepiem-
Der, A. D., 1889. ..,,,.,
n 81 ~ Al IA NAN
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-11-28

-|1afiallptolis. hogs are seilia az s rs
,sar hundred lbs. i t;,sSt..3
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-11-28

/ VST reeeiyta. and fefsale, $40 lbs. sppe.
~ aatE Pstass. LA. GAL y WELL. II
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-11-28
-HRArON,

ID BACON. TlS3 H(t.
u ~iHFiDs. Bacon for sale at Cincinnati
IL > pficss, vita frsight added, by
VI iii Nv. EA. VIII { f3EKER q col
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-11-28

i LOCAL AoEsr vAsrfr y.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-11-28
KANA.WHA lVAIlLEY ESTAR.
GROVER Il l.AKER'S
cELEERATED
Family Sewing Machines

NEW 81. Iks---raicEs Faoh 0 ~ 81 23s
EXTRA CHARGE oF IS roR HEhiNEEs
isf Baltimore 81. tCarroll building, Bsiti-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-07

AWFUL DEATH-A WOMAN 1NsrANTLY
Torn TO PIECES This morning Mrs.
Schnabel, young French Creole. whose
husband is engineer in Merrills Drug
Mills, on St. Charles street, between Fifth
and Sixth, went to that place as usual,
about 8 o'clock, to carry him his breakfast.
While Mr.. Schnabel was eating his wife
stood near the machinery, conversing with
him. There was large upright Shaft a
few inches from the principal wheel that
carries the machinery. Mrs. S. was stand
ing near this, and bent over to pick up her
husbands pipe Her dress caught in the
cons of the wheel, and she was drawn In
between it and the shaft. d Her legs, arms,
and backbone were instantly crushed to
atoms. The effect of the shock was SO
great as to break the machinery in several
places. Her husband in vain tried torres
cue her, and when the swful fact flashed
upon his mind that she was dead, his grie
knew no bounds. -. -. .F..-.. -a-.-s .
Mrs. Schnabel was an intelligent, indus
trious woman, and much devoted to lfel
husband and child--Sh Louis slEee. Bat
hiin, Sept. 17M. .lsrs, ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-07

The PRESIDENT IN 1900.-The boy is
now living who will be President of the
United States in 1900 He is about ten
or twelve years of age. His parents are
in humble circumstances, but Of sterling
traits of character, and their son is not one
of those dirty, noisy boys that spend their
days, evening aid Sabbaths in idleness and
rowdyism. On the contrary, he is OF a
serious cast, is very studious, and withaI
is we'll behaved. Teachers, weig gh well
your responsibility The future President
may be in that grammer class that you
think scarcely worthy of a respectful at
tention. What boy Of all our readers
will lay claim to this distinction kecol
lect, the future President is not. found
amongst the Sabbath breakers, the every
day oilers, the evening rowdies the bias
phemous, the vulgar, or one of those thai
love and make a lie. lie is not one Of
those who pride themselves as being Young
America, and despise the authority of q
father, or break away from the gentle re'
straint of good mother.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-07
MANITOWOC. WIS, OCTOBER Z, 1859

scribed it as aqua .fortis, distilled into ar.
senic, while others considered it as solu
tion of crystalized arsenic. The secret Of
its preparation was conveyed to Paris
when the Marchioness de Brnviliers pois.
oned her father and two brothers, and was
executed, while tho compounders of the
death dealing distillation were burnt alive.
1t is stated that so penetrating and danger
Gus was the process, that those engaged in
the manufacture of this poison were com
PEELED to wear gloves and masks, and to
breathe through very fine cause. Aconite
was also regarded by the ancients as ter
rible poison, and hence it was fabled to
be the invention of Hecate. Persons only
smelling the full blown flowers were said
to have been seized with swooning fits
and lost their sight for two or three days
while criminal was put to death by
swallowing drachm of the aconite root
Nicotine is another deadly poison, while
the death of Socrates, caused by drinking
juice Of hemlock, is familiar to every clas
sical reader.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-07

The statistical editor Of the New York
Cour1er ,c Enguirer, in order to render
impressive the extent of this years grain
crops, makes the following curious esti-
"If a man had commenced to measure
grain fifteen hundred years before the ma
King Of Adam, and had worked constant
lv nn,ii this time, measuring a bushel Il
minute and working ten hours day, he
would only have measured the grain pro-
duc,ion Of the country for the present
year If on the other hand the product
grain of this country for. two years were
piied into a column Of cubit feet, it would
reach the moon. Again, if we subdiyidt
our grain product Of one year into grains
We would have 100000 1000, ,000-a mum
Der too great for the mind to comprehen
but seemingly only sufficient for our we
! fed people"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-07

GETTING To HEAVEN BY. Way OF New
ORLEANs-The Philadelphia correspon-
dent of the New York Dispatch gives the
following a....-
We have Methodist preacher who is
a jolly wag. A few days SINCE, young
man who had long been attached TO bis
church, and who was about to leave for
New Orleans, came to bid his pastor fare
well. -...-. Id. + .
"And so you are going to that degener-
ate place, New Orleans, are you!"
"Yes sir; but don't expect to be in
fluenced by any extraneous pressure Of any
kind" replied the young man with con-
siderable earnestness. r.r .+-. .s..r
"Well, | am gla to see you SO conf
dent. l hope the Lord will guide you
But do you know the temptations which
exist there 2" .....,... ...
NO, not particularly" ....-
in the guise of Paris, tempting the very
elect; and rare wines ana ardent drinks !;
and you'll find gay company, and night
brawling aud gambling, and dissipation,
and running after the lusts Of the old man
Adam"
"Stili, sir. | hope to combat these sue
cessfully.'
Il hope you will, my dear christian
brother was the reply. Il hope you
will And let me give you this much for
your consolation in case You should fall
from grace. The tempter is worse than
the sinner, and the greater the temptation,
the more merit there is in resisting it. The
man who goes to Heaven By eoay Of New
Orleans is sure to have twice as high Il
place in eternal glory as he who reaches
Paradise through the quiet portals Of Con
necticut or Penns viyallit."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-07

LAMENTABLE OcoURRENcE-AF FARMER
SHOT BY HIS SERVANT GIRL.-A wealthy
and highly respectable farmer, named
Joseph Smith, a resident of the county OF
Kent G. W., was killed on Monday last
at his residence, in very distressing man
ner. He had fine farm, on which was
an abundance of fruit and grapes, which
had been a source of considerable trouble
to him on account of the depredations Of
thieves. On the afternoon in question, as
he arose tfom the supper table to 90 IN
search Of his cows, he addressed the SER
want girl Julia, and directed her to take
the gun and shoot the first person who ap-
preached the grapes On his return from
the fields, he entered the premises by the
back way, and went directly to the grape
vines, entirely forgetting the directions SO
recently given to the girl, who. as seemed
from the result, was prepared to obey them
to the letter. She was watching with the
gun in her hand, and being unable to re-
cocnize him in the dusk of the evening,
drew up and fired, the charge OF shot tax
ing effect in the thigh and terminating his
life in few minutes The girl was fright
ened out of her wits by the occurrence, and
being alone, ran off for assistance, which
was entirely unavailable, as the wound was
mortal. Much excitement was created by
the event, as Mr.. Smith was very proml-
nent man, and much esteemed in his neigh
horhood. Private advices brought inteli.
gence of the affair yesterday morning, and
the Chatham papers contain full Partlcu,
lars. 1t is conceded TO be one of the most
lamentable occurrences of the kind that
has happened in that portion of the eoun'
fr, {loIr.n.t L'.nn D. SDllf ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-07
In one of the rural towns OF Eermont

Tn one Of the rural towns OF Vermont,
there lived a man who was accused of steal
ing sheep; and the day was appointed when
he was to answer the charge before court
of Justice. But as it happened, before the
-dav OF trial, he sickened and died Ills
old mother was overwhelmed with grief,
and eat long by the corpse, filling the house
with waiIing and lamentation. At last, a
Thought seemed 10 strike her; she brighten
ed up, and throwing m her hands, she JOY
ouslv calculated: well thank God ,he''
out Of the sheep scrape, any how 2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-07

EXPENSIVE MusK RA1s-The musk-rats
near Black Rock, in New York. two or
three years ago cut through the banks oi
the State canal, producing a flood which
swept away a neighborng saw mill and its
stock Of logs. The owner brought CLAIM,
against the state for not keeping It's musk
rats in better order, and after much perse-
veranre he has Just got !; allowed Dam
ares awarded, e 800.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-07

THE Milwaukee Wisconsin says that a
man named William Mitchell. his wife and
motherin-law, were arrested in Chicago
on the night of the 1Tth inst, charged with
passing counterfeit money. On searching
his house, among other bad money, there
was found a roll Of thirty-seven counter
left fves on the Paul. Of the Capitol, Madi-
son. Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-07

A writer on ornithology inquiries what
kind of eagles fy highesta We don't
know; but unTuestiouably golden eagles
AZ fastest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-07

MOURNING FOR DOG A somewhat
eccentric woman of Boston suffered the
loss, By death. of favorite dog, day or
two since Thursday she procured cot
fin, at cost of 81, in which she had the
animal laid out, and has adorned 1t with
mourning flowers She has also engaged
Il two carriages for the purpose of taking the
remains Of her favorite to Mount Auburn
! for burial.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-07
& h il DIS Poetry.

The following two little pieces are th'
production Of CATHARISE ELIZABETH, :
little daughter of john @. RoBIssoS, age
y years, and are published oy request.
TO A DEAD COwsLIP.
All thou shalt no more unfold
Thy petals sweet of deepest gold;
Thou droopest low thy faded head
From thee all perfume sweet hath fed.
The honey bee no more shall sip
The fragrance of thy golden lip;
But others Of az bright dye
Shall in Spring thy place supply.
TO A BEE.
Industrious, busy bee,
Soaring DER the meadows green,
Or slipping the flowers sweets,
As the first brigh: tint- Of dawn are seen.
And as the suns retiring rays
In the cioudless west doth burn,
Then with fragrant honey laden,
To thy home thou dost return.
Thus on every sunny morn,
When the grass is vet with dew,
Thou art busy at thy labor,
Collecting thy precious sweets anew.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02

.teIeaaon ordered that Goerss Leslie the Prsss.s
Receiver e SID Bark 90 give notice 20 the sNd csn
ants 10 pssu their std c.us for payment OF raid dividend
Bark HswoUry ia Neebuy Vermont on OF before me
day q July ossipg OF this order 20 De pup
wssks soon may BE- In me Usr
doui.D printed 81. Johrsbury W sa 10 Tbs kewf@t
Tribune printed In tire Guy Of hewYork which publications.
sba be Sufficient notice s1ch ol.mats aud al such sm
are net peisned 10 lid Receiver for payment BY tss aas
afoT,aid Will De thereafter barred 81 ah e.s@ OH ""
merit from the Bank Ssfty Fund.
Given urder my hand g.. Jobnsbur' ia The Comfy o.
Caedcu State Of Vermont. this sth II Fbruy 1871
nh2 fas6wW L. r POLAND Charcelot,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02
- W. phVl W.
Commissioner Of Taxes and Assessments.

CPECIAL N0TICE.-Dealers in GOODYEARs
~ PATENT Et vULCANlZED RUBBER sUsPENDbRs,
BRAID8 WEBS Ad ell other fabrics and articles made by
oobuns bous subs with threads or sheets OF vulcan
isse Rubber notified that unless the zane are properly
stamped labeled with aud by authority tneJ
CAHNoT BE LEGALLY DISPOSED OF In the United
Sts.es Merchants and dealers invited 70 examine pe
sps nov hi store aud to give their for the Spring trade
to ulaened exclusive owner OF the titles and exclusive
rshts In the patent these Goods which embrace all the SYKES
heretofore imported and many others Ale
licenses suufscure and SELL and the terms sy be obtaoed
HORACE II. DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02

NOTICE to TAX-PAYERS.-OFFIC of the
IN COMMISSIONERS o. TAXES and ASSESSMENTS,
No 81 Chsnbsrs New Yori Jan 10 1859 Notice t. hereby
eveD that The Rolls Of Real and Personal Estate Of
the City Of for the 1889 open Tor public
inspection and vi continue open until the Sh dsy OF APrf
sei inclusive All Taxpayers are earnestly requested 70 c1
ens may corrected Also all persons entitled by law TO
rdurtiou Of their Of being clergymen
Tor rpary services also literary charitable institutions
by lev EXEMPT taxation requested 10 make apple alton
for sach exemption previous to the closing OF the
rolls ssid S0th DAY Of APRIL -,
The owinE section OF the Of April ls 1857 published
Es TIE Information Of Tax payers - 80,
During " time the books shall be open 70 publ
Inspection % herein provided application may De made
BIZ any person considering himself asneved by the assessed
vsaato Of his real personal estate TO have the same cor
resd such application be made In relation 70 the assessed
valuation Of must be made In wroz stating the
ground objecors hereto theIeup0n the Commissioners
into the complaint aud H. in their judgment the
assessment they shall the same u be cor
Fsced n application BE- made In relation 20 the assesses
estate the applicant shah be
deF De said Commissioners any Of tenn ana w. IN
Shs sen IL erroneous, they shall cause
tb same be corrected and declare their decision thereon
within thirty ser such application shall have been made
70 them no shall be made BY the Board OF Slpef
yos Of sy real personal estate imposed
Der this st unless II shall appear, under osh or airnsao
,t The party ed unable 20 attend within the period
pesbsd for the correction OF taxes BY reason OF sickness OF
sisencs from the city, Laws Of 1857, page 30
A. J. WILLIAMSON,
J, w. BROWN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02
nsPAsrMrNr or Fussscs. CoNrRoLLs7's oyrrcE,l
nse-YoRk, Feb 8, 1859. \
FOR CENTRAL PARK FIND


nss-IoRK, Feb 8, 1889. \
PROPOSALS FOR CENTRAL PARK FUND
L STOCK OF the CITY Of NEwYuRK SEALED P10-
POs.LS vii D. received the ConUoisIs ohcs 10 HAa
OF Pecofaa ucti FRIDAY March II. 1859 at O'clock
when vii b. scly oPenes for ne ws9s o. PAT
tbe an,ount OF THREE HUNDRED NINE THOUSANo
sEyFn HUNDRED DOLLARS Of Central Park Ennd stock
Of the City Neyiors stAorrsd bl Al act Of the Lesss
trr OF he state entitled at - alter the o. he City
Of grwYori By aJ out thereon pabio Place and 10 s
tacise To tasng - the ssme" rasset July 81 iSs sat
amended Feb 49, 1857 AID 81 oEiin.ncs Of The Common
Council approved BY the Mayor Feb. 20 1855.
III consist q three thousand and onetT
Ct hundred dol each shsrc bearing interest Al tas
rate Of PEI payable quarter esry and the
principal rseesushle thu fret day of July 1887
The prp M number OF shares desires and toe
p,le per the ptrsrs w5ose proposals soeped VIII
b rrqu red % deposit with .hs 81 he City the
svsrsed covered By The ba together with the prsuu
any thereon and presenting tho receipt o tbs Chsmbean
Controller vii Do entitled - receive cerhcst, Tor ths
par value Of The nubr Of shares carrying Interest from the
date Of the tepo1it. a.
Esh proposition sboli be- sealed up and iudorssd. Pre-
posss for Central Park Fund Stock" and the PROPOSE hs
sealed and rdo-,sJ put IA second euyeop sealed and IL
rected Robert Hasa Controller, No. Hal OF keoesS.
tew-Y0rk."
TIE rstt 70 reserved the PAT OF ths Controller - -jest
any s OF the bios con,dere5 10 prDtec or s'
INV '"' - RossRr BAws controlss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02
FDvAtO LUDLOW, Auc,ou.er
GALE of VALUABLE PROPERTY on Pearl,

FDwAtO II LUDLOW, Arcsouser
GALE of VALUABLE PROPERTY on Pearl,
- Flu,teth AID F.iritgs..s, New fotsi Pr",eent.,
Broosiyu: aui near Jsmaes Greens COUNTY l. -. n
Ii DLUN & Co. vii sci ~ suction, on fHl kSoAi hA'a
8 At ~ O'clock 81 the Merchants Etct,-gs New fori'
40 Stl.@ NJ 255 Pesrl-,t lot 2iElto f-et.
FLlXABETE-Sr Mo-. S. S. =. sai 81 kItostht' near
Grs-o. Lo's. 7Sxe4 feet -
ELURIU0E-sr-rso iory ,:tic Brick Hog'e a5d lot
No ~. TIE House = IN complete orders Lli SseS y Ia
PFEsIDENT-sT TIE thi-e-..ory Brick House No. oil
Pr,.iaertst. Broosyn; beautifully stiet ID u, tee
VAN WYCk-AV, near Jsm,i,s, L. Plot Of OIoun''
iltI2i5 feet. .
AIo BEACH-ST -rveuty five Los 'auth sic, uesr Van
Ny,bsy TL rropest- IA c8culsrd FOR immstre Improve
ru' contain, 10 o. srOLnf, besuutuy la 81
rrsr jan Aics les hgh sud commanding stou IA
ion rc .ud Sfouf ysis5 residences tcr TURNER
particulars aGcou column In THE paper ant map a. ms
su,ii,r,rrs oH.ce No. "A Pine s. N-vIost N,7E0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02

HOUSES for SALE.-Three 3-story, brick
HOUSES sxSe ftt. .ssh s,ooPs. N-s i59 l4i 49, is5
fa. Sth.s. s-twe.- ID AID Ssys Aso. tao Srory. kigs
fp t-ick HOIS5s hos les 10 Wes; 5r.n-st bet
7te sni sh-av, .lv II built as ~ he ,3i erIs s.
p5rc a.ss;s Alas. +shry back dousE AL STORE Ne -
''3''' '''' PB A4oRY. No .7s Ps.si..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-02
6ouses ano farms r0anteo.

XKTANTED-A modern built HOUSE for fami-
" % four grown peT.ors either in NeSYork, between
Becttf arc st between ID ansesa or 10 Brook
iJp convenient Soutb suo waist Ferries AodIeis Tor
one week. HARDWARE, Boz No 95s PostOfos, N I
N1ANTED-A 1-story highstoop or basement
w HOUSE q % fett front no, above jSnst. sld be-
tween LeKoscu and 9Th Price not 70 exceed q 1907
Apply 10 W L. SEYMOUR, No. 10 Nassau-s. Room No. s.
WANTED-A part Of a mOdern-buit HOUSE,
w fos oil family !siaDE 10 part five or TX Rooms,
gss in house, asOys Houston snd not above
Uui0a.squsrc. address o. H. Box No. l45 Tribune Ohie
NTAETED-Witbinf fifteen minutes walk Of the
w CITY Hall FLOOR Of FOUR ROOMS FOR family Of
three groSu persus Rert xOt to exceed sl5l A1dresB
C. A. J.. Trb1I Office.