davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-11-19

The PRAIRIE FARuEa-The twenty first
volume OF tiiis cid and r,enular Agrieultu-
raj paper VIII commence on the Ist OF
January, 1850 As peculiarly adapted to
TINS region. TIE Prairie Farmer has always
been regarded by intelligent farmers as
the best agricultural paper published in
the country, and since the Emery's have
= had It's control, il has attained q higher
rank than ever
friee, copy year 81; : comics s.; G
copies, and one to agent, 50
We 'g'3 send tie PRAIRIE FARMER and tie
FsEE TRADER o'.s ger j,5r $50
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-11-19
New York Mrrket.

New YoEK, Nov Il.
Flour dull without material change
sales $500, superior state: S5H. %, extra
state; Si..J(a5j, superior western; 81 '3tes
$50 inferior TO good shipping brands extra
r II. q Wheat dull and heayy-sales
$50. Whit Kentucky: Sl3s, Anboy
southern Barley scarce and firm te
sc. Corn du.l and heavy without sales.
Oats tirru-45G i.c. western and state
Pork dull. IA. ayy-si5 mess; Slo5o prime.
Whiskey quiet and nominal. 2S4o.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-11-19

THE Boston Post considers it signifi-
cant and cheering fact that there are now
some tifty-four Democratic members in
the Massachusetts, House of Representa-
tives, where few years since there was
not solitary one 1t thinks the Demo-
Gratis in that State have cause for encour-
agcment
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-11-19
Row ard: Rewards!
Music for Parties, sc.

VVNnE "LIGHT GUARD BAND," Ottawa, Ill.,, is
II prepared, heretofore to furnish music, either
with brass sringed Instruments for balls parties,
picncs public parades meetings, &C. at the lowest ly
ing This band has been in existence for several
and claim TO be proficient any other in che
country.
Contracts for music must be made with PHIiIP Kl-
DILL, Leader. No others regarded binding. j. NJ.
Hunt is the leader of this band, authorized to
make engagements for it.
Pianos tuned TO order.
PHI. KADELI, Ledder Brsss Band,
novI9- Sm g. W. STEVENS, Lec,der ST. ing Band
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-11-19
Estraved or Stolen.

EyROM the susscriber living in the town Of Brook.
IL field, La Sale county, See. 81 . BAY GELDlNG,
years old last spring. has white strip in the forehead
down to the nsse. One fore foot white and one hind
feot whte-the other hind foot part white. Said cet
about six weeks ago the farm Of Mr.
Tute about miles northeast Of the residence o! the
sribeP reward Of dsars will b paid fer the
said colt the subscriber T. B. BLCsr in
0ttawa any reasonable pay for Information where
n now >. JOHN aorrLIEB HAEBIRLE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-11-19

REPCBLIcAS VlCToREs-Thc official ma
jority for Ranney, republican candidate
for Governor, at the late Ohio election, is
1926. This is q falling off of some 700
from the elections two and three years
ago. Yet the republicans crow over it as
great victory.
The republicans are also shouting ovor
Iowa and Wisconsin, both ofwhich States
have heretofore given republican 1naior;-
ties ranging from 1000 10 10000, while
this year they have less than 1000 majority
n either. \ few more such victories Will
wind up the republican concern.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-11-19

Lost,
an the lth of November, in Ottawa, note given BY
YIN. " oosey, 10 g. q. Habsrt order, Tor hun
bred thirty dollars, dated June 49, 1892 All
persons hereby caution ed purchase
noyI2 z. q. HALDERT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-11-19
Na,lenn, pemoera.lc 60. eonves,Ion

HlURsCshT Tie dIi.y IL yoivrt upSu g. hsTshy
rsiify II Sztisua! Democrats = Ia Sail. C0DnIy,
that they meet ia isr s-r-ral tsrns, 5atnr
Gay. .lc 2'Ii est. 10 s-ct delegate. - attend "a
sale Co. ThUrsiay, o.. 1T cay - Dee serf 70
dec; dsl.gsIrs f't- SauoHs Democratic & ssntoT,
led STr.ugss 4. Jan. i"fa. - tor ~ pm Ioas
- ~-c.in .-at-s - "atoua D-fnscra i.e Con-
r-nton % BE- h.ii e. re.'on. to nominate cand-
dAte fSr Ers. dealt aud VICE PIE. i.lt-
Tlse dsrer, to-s.. wi.l te sa;t.i n. following
notk<r 81 t-i-s .trs:
Ai4sa.2 B.are ,. E-a'Sf-lf .. Dayton 2 Deer Par.
= DHaral.. - Edes 2 l=i- . Ear, 3 FarEa E,4g. .,
Freedom :, Grand E-ric- = eros..ar9 :, Her. 2. IA
s,Hs g N.niius s. N-ndsia 2. H<riaeu :, Mission 3,
Worthwhile 2, OpAT : Os-ye - OssAH e., E-tlau5 5. "a
I;.bary = Serena , >a4l Oiis-- Troy Grove ,. vi
"a =. yerriiIion :, Wa';hsla 2
IL Sale county Is sn;is.si 20 IS ,l.i-gstes-
JOHN II ~ FAREkS,
JANE y Bi'RSET,
rc.f1 joins tfosT:iLS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-11-19
Official Returns.

Following are the official returns Of the
election in this county on the Sth inst.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-11-19

All who from yea. <e5i ity, where there
10 . wan, energy thsuid At sncs have ressurse -
JUDSON-S MOUNTAIN BtgI PILLS They iassss-
aeiy purify ths blood Sad ne nainssTIns o.
9se. giypg strsngsh aud 'issr 10 The system hsfns
pasg enter ny into shost with dsTasgeGsut
OF TIA functions and mothers she turn . lt'=
y.s>e Pills viii en- soIsus csrrectn. ihs ds
Of LA tsst may BE- tie trTn. fsGng and elderly
AsGer ia . SIMILAR nasssr a. the same periods,
vhsn Tiers 81 danger, they ssult thsrsfsrs us
dergs course % al. purifying Esdicins, which en-
sure. astnT health
This great Hsusshad Nee eEe AXIS Amsng ibs Lead
aeceAaries Of life % vel sUs~n 10 ihs word
ziEts st-sT cannot reach
this fal 10 a. We, ss;abssed thaE the sun Lights the
World.
Jnd,en. Mountain Herb Pr, are sold by al Dealer.
In Medicine nGFoi@
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-11-19

NH- - nae
TUUNT'O QUADRILLE BAND will furnish New and
i Il Fashionable Music for Public and Private Parties
furnish from three to five Instruments
Address J. N. HUNT, Ottawa. Ill novl9-3m
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-11-19

DoN LIKE THEIR OWN During
the Kansas troubles of 1888, Il56 and
1857 the Republicans insisted that the
Democratic party of the Union was respon-
sible for every excess and every outrage
that was committed in that Territory by
excited and infatuated pro-slavery men
The ~ Kansas outrages" were their great
political staple, and by il they came near
electing a President in 1856. The Demo.
Gratis contended that they had nothing to
do with them, and were not responsible in
any sense. But the Republicans insisted
that the act of every pro-slavery man was
the act of the Democratic party Now
when an Aboltionist who has graduated in
the Kansas school organizes band for the
fomenting of a slave instruction in the
South, and makes murderous attack up
on Harpers Ferry, and when it has been
proven that he was backed up and sustain
ed by money and arms obtained from Abo-
litionists and Republicans of the North.
the latter think it very unjust that the
whole organization should be held respon-
sible for the conduct OF Browns band,
which was inbued with their ideas and
which was seeking to carry them out
They don't like to have The same respon-
sibility forced upon them that they put
upon the Democrats about Kansas. s
Its related that one of thecaptured slaves
During the late rebellion) had a pike put
into his hands by Brown, who told him
he must strike for ireedom-that the day
would be glorious one for his race, dc The
darkey replied, Use god sore finger
inassa!' Brown finding thpt he could not
make combattant ont of him, sent him
from the armory after some water. The
negro went willingly, but the moment he
got out of Browns sight, s.scut and rum"
A German was robbed in the town Of
Franklin, Conn, by mere boy, whom he
took into his wagon for ride along the
road ; the boy aske1him to smell q fine
perfume, from a bottles. he smelled, and
the next thing he knew he wal. sitting
alone i'm his wagon; the boy, a watch, fiE
teen dollars and q buffalo robe gone! The
little scamp had chleroform in the bottle
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-11-19

Dissolution OF Partnershlps
NOTICE Is hereby given, that the partnership here
~ tofere existing between J. B. CRAWFORD and GEo.
H. WALKER, known the firm of CKEwFoRD WALKER,
is this day (Nov. S, 1881 dissolved
nnxfa 81 j. B. CRAWFORD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-11-19

,otion, the report received and the following
ton and xssessment Wss Passea,-
the several sums At money Get OPP
;,:al lotss described in the above re-
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-01
PrOfane Swearing,

The Rev. Z. H. Chaplin the celebrated Uni
Versalst preacher, thus Gudes to profane swearing
IN one OF ms dlscOurses on the Lords PRAYER:
1t we would use the prayer sincerely, we must
hallew God's name upon our lips. 1t will never
be light word there. [ wish 10 to,,cb this rSo;nt
earnestly. would speak strongly against the
common sin of profaneness. Are there snv be.
lore me who are accustomed to use Gods name as
an expletlve and TO handy it as by-word2 Who
employ It IN all kinds of conversation, and throw
1t about IN every place? Perhaps in their hearts
they consider this habit an accomplishment think
it manly and brave to swear Let me saw. then.
that proianeness is a brutal vice. He who indulg-
es in It IS no gentleman. care not what NAV be
his stamp In society. | care not what clothes he
wears, or what culture he boasts. Despite oil his
refinement, the light and habitual taking of Gods
name 0etrays coarse nature, and brutal will
Nay, he tacitly admits that it is ungentIemanIy.
He restralns his oaths in the presence of ladies'
and he who fears to rush into the caancery of heay-
en- and swear by the Majesty there, is decently
Observant in the drawing-room and the parlof.
But again, prOfaneness IS an unmanly and silly
vice. 1t certainly is not grace in conversation,
and 1t adds no strength to 1t. There is no organ
&c symmetry IN the narrative that is ngrained with
oaths and the blssphemy that holsters an opinion
does not make II any more correct. Our mother
English has variety enough TO make story sparkle
and to give point to wit - it has toughness enough
aHN HehSNIeHSe eAOuRu 10 tuGnlsn the slneNS Tor
debate and TO drive home conviction, without de-
grading the holy epithets of Jehovah Nay, the
use of these exPetives, argues limited range of
ideas, and consciousness of being on the wrong
side. And, if we can find no other phrases through
which TO vent our choking passion, we had better
Tepress that passion. And again, Profaneness is
mean wee. According to general estims tion
he who repays kindness with contuulely, he who
abuses his friend and benefactor is deemed pitiful
and wretched. And yet, oh profane man! whose
name Is it you handle so lightly? 1t is that of
your best berefaetor! You, whose blood would
boil to hear the venerable names of your parents
hurled abont in SCOTS and tests, abuse wi,hou,
conpunction and without thought, the name of our
heavenly Father. Finally, Profaneness is an aw-
ful vice. Once more | ask whose name is il you
so lightly use? The name Of God Have YOU
ever thought what it is that you mingle thss with
your passion and your wit 1t is the name of him
whom the angels worship, and whom the. heaven of
heavens cannot contain"
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-01
signs of the Ripepess ofGrapes.

To produce good wine, it is most important 10
know the external signs the grapes will have
when perfectly ripe-each wine-gTower should be
we'll acquainted with them. But still great
many, knowing these signs, will gather their
grapes before full maturity, for the sake Of gaining
more wine-their principle is quantity, not quality
The signs are
l. The stem of the grape should be of brown
color.
2 The eutice of the berry must be clear and
transparent.
8. The berries should separate easily from the
stem.
4. The seed must be Of brown color.
s. The Juice must be sweet and sticky.
Do not cut the grapes early in the morning With
the dew on. them, nor during rainy weather, nor
shortly after rain.
Pick out the berries stUng by wasps, or other
insests, as these commonly have putrd and sour
taste The unripe or green berries should also De
carefully removed.
The precise time Of perfect npeness can only
be discovered by chemical analysis, when the rel
alive quantity Of sugar and acids easily be de-
termned. The change of gum, dextrine and
acids into sugar can easily be ascertained; and q
suspension of transformation, or consequent re-
trograde action, would show the real time of per-
feet maturity. l. REHFUs
When shall we have these critical and chemical
analyses, which often prove Of great value
Western Horticultvig.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-01
Unhealthy Positions of the BODY.

Those persons engaged in occupations requiring
the hands alone to move, while the lower limbs
remain motionless, should bear in mind that with
out constantly raising the frame to erect posi-
ton, and giving slight exercise to all parts of
the body, such a practice will tend to destroy
their health. They should, moreover, sit in as
erect position as possible. With seamstresses
there is always more or less STOPPING of the head
and shoulders tending to retard circulation, respi
ration, and digestion, and produce curvature of
the spine. The head should be thrown back, to
give the lungs full play. The frequent long-drawn
breath of the seamstress eyinces the cramping and
confinement Of the lungs. Health cannot DO ex-
pected without free respiration. The life-giving
element is in the atmosphere, and without it in
proportionate abundance must disease intervene.
Strength and robustness must come from exercise
Confined attitudes are in violation of correct theo-
ries of healthy physical Development and the in-
stincts of nature. Those accustomed to sit writ
ing for hours, day after day, can form some idea
of the exhausting nature of the toilsome and i'll
paid labor Of the poor seamstress. .-Scienfifc
American
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-01

BEAUTY IN AGE.-A writer significantly saws
"lf women could only believe it, there is won
deriul beauty even in growing old. The charm Of
expression arising from softened temper or rpened
intellect, often amply atones for the loss of form
and eoloring, and consequently, to those who new
er could boast either of these latter, years give
much more than they take away
And that
Many a one, who was absolutely plain in
youth thus grows pleasant and well-ooking in de-
clining years. You will hardly find anybody, not
ugly in mind, who is repulsivey ugly in person
after middle life'
1t is difficult to make pretty woman believe
the above, and they therefore are content to waste
the spring Of their lives in frivoities leaving their
minds to run to weed so utterly, that, when age
begins to come upon them, they have not only IA
ces expressioness from want Of mind and thought
to show, but also faces positively ugly with fur
rows of discomfort and disappointed vanity. No
woman OF character, who has cultivated her mind
and heart, can ever grow homely. Her good quail
tiles and rpened intellect develops with years and
must shine through her face, and must ever rem
der her, in spite Of years, pleasing and agreeable
object in any social relation.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-01
No. 35

weak. They then become grace and embellish-
ment of the character, and while they adorn the
one party with moral lustre, they kindle in the
hearts of the other, feelings of kindness affection
and good will. But courtesy is never out of place.
1t IS never thrown away. 1t always has its effect,
and sometimes II tells far more efficiently than for
NAL services, or even heavy obligations.-S. F.
HeSperian
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-01

To Let.
.sxs1a THE LARGE AND COMM0DIOUS Dwelling
szS335 situated in the Valley Of Nuuanu, about two
SfsSfFsE miles town. lately occupied by the Hon.
&$T@$S David L Gregg The above property is beauii-
fully situated o rising ground, surrounded by
ss- fruit and shade trees and in every way furnished
with conveniences for family.
Also In of the above, very pleasant COTTAGE,
with Taro Land in a high of cultivation, and several
acres OF and every convenience
For particulars, apply 10 ,.
5.tf JOHN H. BROWN
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-01
HOTELS sc.
Joe ROderick is On Hand

THIS SEASON AT HIS WELL KNOWN
RESTAURANT
newly fitted and furnished where he will continue
10 serve his patrons choicest the market affords Cap
the ships will find this place most
they desire the Of civil walters, excellent
plies and first rate cooks.
N B. Particular attention invited to his private
where parties will be served at all hours with meals weekly
order IS-u
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-01
NATIONAL HOTEL,
HOUSES, LANDS, &C.

TO LET.
LII THOSE WELL ENCLOSED PREMISES HERETO
\ occupied by G. Macy private residence, ad-
Joining Mr. Monigomerys garden, smith Bridge and eight
m the wharf The houses consist OF large
poTor with splendid view OF Nuusna Valley dining roo
good bedrooms pantry cook honse and we'll The garden
well stocked with fruit and the situation Is COOL pie
turesuue saubous family will find most nesira-
bic residence. EnouIre of JOHN MONTGOMERY,
l9-tf Merchant street.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-01
HONOLULU, JANUARY l, 1859.
HOUSES, LANDS, sc.
For Sale or to Let.

FTIHAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE CORNER FORT AND
Chaplin Possession given about the last Of October
Inquire of J. FULLER.
Honolulu, Sept. 16, 1855 20-n
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-01
TO LET.

TO LET,
VIZ III possession from the LIST of October.
w MILE END COTT1GE, the residence of g. H Luce
The house contains Paror, Sitting Room, Bed Rooms
Dining ROOm house, Bath house, ehOuse Sta
Bile, FowlhOuse and convenience for family Water
the Government pipes carried of the house
ALSO-AbOut of excellent Grazing Land, with
never-failing of running through the
ApDly TO (2OtD G. n. LUCE
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-01
For Sale or Leas
FOR SALE OR TO LET,

THE DWELLING HOUSE AND PREMISES OCCUPIED BY
the subscriber the Of Merchant and Alakss ss
Possession given Immediately.
Title fee simple. 52-tf G. VI. ROBERTSON.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-01
The White Horse Hotel.

The White Horse Hotel.
IITM. PEARSON begs to inform his friends and the public
w generally made great Improvements his
emses thai ne has accommodation for Board
ing and Lodgings had furnished unfinished
His will well supplied with the choicest Wines,
Spirits and Malt Liquors. -
Proprietor hopes by strict attention 10 the wants o ms
customers 0 merit share of public patronage % II
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-01

For Sale, or to Let for the Season, with the
Furniture
- THE TWO-sTORY HOUSE SITUATED ON KING ST,
Lii below the Maine Hotel 1t contains l3 rooms well fur
LII nshed, with CookHOuse, Pantry, Store Room, &c. For
particulars, apply At the SAILORS HOME.
Furnished Rooms TO Let I4-f
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-01
TO LETT

TO LET!
THE Chambers over the Store on Kaahumanu
street. lately occupied by subscriber Said
airy and convenient and well adapted for Offices sleeping
The Store above mentioned which fitted with counters
Shelves and fixtures adapted wholesale and retail etab
lishment. Apply {2ltO J. G. SPALDlNG.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-01
FOR SALE OR RENT!

THE co zAL STORE ON THE CORNER OF MER-
chant and haahumanu streets, occupied by Dr. Mckibbn
Possession given the frat of August The premises
feet will be enclosed desired and the house
In good order.
II sold the terms will he made easy. Enquire OF
Honolulu, July 26th 1853. 1Stf ASHER B. BATES
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-01

10 Let,
~ FOR TERM OF FIVE YEARS OR MORE, ON
RlIis reasonable terms, that portion LOT OF LAND,
S- ituaIed Waikiki Plain (adjoning the lots Tho
mas Square, aud belonging in lee simple TO Mr. Joseph
Henry Ray.
For and other parculars apply by letter addressed
TO Mr. Joseph HENRY RAY, his AtoTney, of the
Postmaster Honolulu. 9qu
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-01
For Sale or Lease.
TO BE SOLD OR LET.

TNHAT CONIMODIOUS AND CAPACIOUs STORE AND PREM
the Eastern Of King and Mauna Kea Streets
held by lease for five Subject to rent OF SO
month. Apply to left JOHN MONTGOMERY.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-01

CHAMBERS, TWO IN SUITE.
TJNO BE LET-EDEN CHAMBERS ON NUUANU ST.
Rent for every rooms, $40 per month, payable IN
advance.
a1r Apply 10 GEORGE WENTZEL. estf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-01
AGENT FOR LL0YD'S,

THE UNDERSIGNED begs 10 notify 10 Merchants, ehp-
owners and shipmastcfs he has
ment of AGENT at these islands for LLoTDs ioSpoS;
1-,S " ROBERT &. JAAIoN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-13
SALES AT Auction.

A. oa css sSs CO. w sf
soaess " front! bet Ilts an: :ss ' ''ss f.
G sa o. - ss?s: $ 8 ri rom i.
g 55!!:sss::ss s. l!s's: !: =, !: a.
s Sn rem Court sales on part OF Mo-
Also on LIST ave. ' y Y 8 X bet 18th and 10Th st.
On W. corner warburton avenue and Point street. the
S
the incest and hsass Places os
onkw corner Of Broadway and sixty ninth street lease
ys:l .'s g %
iSss-a ground 1ss, q SO ass ana s::sssnsn
ssH Sa \ az Ss q q i.
On is 4 ss ss s n .sd S 81 rs.r ss e.
e. os ,SIS ss S. as'ss 5s sna 9Th
The above o. and Level . The Sro'on water
On 0'd st. fine l 81 y ws !fs 1Esd 4 Jos n h
$ % q H :sssss' FL hssss
sewer connection. &c Lot IS feet trout y '''D'
sssss ss' % Ss: So
good order csstsns gas Cc.on water &C. Rents for $500
ssh st. story attic brown house and lot lsS
East ssh ct near "a sv Rents now for $s25 per
ON THURSDAY
On East Broadway Qeasehol Tho three story attic and
eide between streets; lot 1890 house So
feet Deep contains Croon &c Lease has 10 years
run aJgsEs NEAR FIFTH wa TSSa
On Sixteenth two splendid four story and high
sssnS . s.ssn s rS so
the modern improvements, and beautifully finished Lots
20xiOse each Title perfect Possession May $l35OO
remain each.
avenue The story, attic and brick
IS feet Third The Quilt
by work. contains nxtures reeerved) Croton
and Is in good order Lot 203xS3a and s02 Possession
Administrators sale Sheriff The two story and
between Broome and Delaney streets Lot Il l01axl0O
On Hammond street u he two story, attic aud basement
brick house and lot No 90 Hammond stree. south side be-
with extension about feet Gas Croton in good order
alley way feet -
On Columbia street.-The brick dwelling and store
No Cos. between Woodruff aud summit streets;
2Oxao. and contains gas; lot 2cxo0 feet
CENTRAL PARK LOTS.
On oath sreet-ll fine lots the side
feet from 9th avenue and through to Apthoros
lar 20 feet front each BY depths varying from 100 VI to 2L
s4h nelots porth OF 94ih street.
100 feet east from 9th avenue; 25xoo. 50 each.
ss. sh street sSjSsng soSye IN reaI ne lots south
On SATURDAY.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
On Downing lac rh we and Interest the late
Also DowniuR that certain house lot,
% downing street, lot leAi0 more or less: BY order
WIN s. PoPHAM,
SAM'L r. LYON
Surviving Executors of JAMES LAY, decd
On Monroe street.-The story attic and basement brick front
house and lot 81 Monroe north SIDE between Market and
pr so feet deep in ood order lot a5xlo0 Title oerSec
Maps. TERMS &c, at No Broad street.