davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-11-16

&s1A4GA1U F1kNDIGI AND FkUtfA
SION TRADE.
The receipts an'l shipments Of produce for
tho past week, compared with tdose Of the
week previous aud the corresponding week in
1858, will be found ia the following tables -
ourAn41ivE Erct1rr* okA.x AMI F,.tu
1ok 1HK FAAI WEEK.
REcHi1H. fn1rNxS1s.
i.a>t rres. H.m- Fart Prev Sarrr
wtek. ~eck. w'k -. WI X. week WIG T.,
Flour. brs.. :..,ls $50. 1e,o,7 x.s'+ sH7 60.
Whta tu sU .s1 l:0!V. lois Seg4. rs
Cusn bu. A%9s ~. &3 s7.9- 1.p.+ 6vG-s }stri
49,. u. ss @ -.... a.a:s s$:3a ;S:, ~. ss4ss 10
1; I,sr iioEs n n 49, t,:S ss.Ha s,:sl :-s; ;::e3
4s''e. No ~. ~" 4a;i ~ s,si.t 81; s.: @ Is
Tho following table shows tue amount Of
iouE aud grai.. IN store in this city OF satur-
day last, Compared with tho amount in store at
tho Corresponding dates in 1857 aud 1855:
Nov. ia. Nov. II. 1854. Nov. H. e..
w4s:i sp;ss Ss t. 1s3!:; ,aoi:s5,: i:
-o- y, wn''r Winter ba Il, ~; ~; ST: a;
A1..,. .,.bu................lll.Q. bu. iHctJ 9H..
I.}t. Hu .-.....-... 49, ga
uat1es. ou .-*.....-...s %A-as e1'--@ 1-,7e"
.,I
, 1859-11-16

IL G. y StGlItX. Lise1A iEg A4tss, q 1r.ir&7.-ss
IL uxri.-f te-i. =. Gss {1-l 6li tAs
[rAHng 2 1pers Of the .Sof:h Te. tal-bsHy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-02-18

water proof Clothing for Negroes.
We give from tdc Seieajfc Amvjcap
the following method Of rendering negro
clothing proof against dews and showers :
Take one pound Of wheat brau and
one ounce Of glue and boil them In three
gallons Of water in a tin yqsso. for half
an hour Vow lift ,be vessel from the
fire. and set aside for ten miua.cs: dur
ing this period the bran viii fall to the
bottom, leaving a clear liquid above,
which is to be poured off, and the bran
thrown away; one pound Of bar soap cut
to small pieces is to be dissolved IN it..
The liquor may be put on the fire in the
tin pan, and stirred until all the soap is
dissolved la another vessel one pound
of alum is dissolved in half a gallon of
water; this is added to the soap-bran
liquid while it is boiling, and all well
stirred this forms the interpreting
liquid 1t is used while cool The tex
tile fabric to be rendered water proof is
immersed in it, and pressed between the
hands until it is perfectly saturated. 1t
is now wrung, to squeeze out as much of
the free liquor as possible; then shaken
Or stretched, and hung up to dry in a
warm room, or in dry atmosphere out
doors. When dry, the fabric or cloth
so treated will repol rain and moisture,
but allow the air or Precipitation to pass
through it,
The alum, gluten, gclatine and soap
unite together and form al iusolublc
compound, which coats every fibre of the
textile fabric, and when dry, ropcls water
like the natural oil in the feathers Of a
duck. There arc various substances
whi.h are soluble in water singly, but
when combined, form insolublo com
pounds, and rice cosa. Alum, soap,
aud geatine are soluble in water singly,
but form insoluble compounds when uni
ted chemically Oil is insoluble in wa
ter singly, but combined with caustic,
soda or potash, it forms soluble soap
Such are some Of the useful curiosities Of
chemistry"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-02-18
Bones for Trees.

Bones are always accommodating in vii
lagos and about country residences which
might be put to a better use than to en-
cumber the streets, Or to emit a disagree
able odor from under the fences.
There is nothing like decaying bones
for all sorts of fruit trees They are
perhaps best for pear trees, next for APP
pies, and then for ounces but are good
for any kind Of fruit, unless it be Gran
berries, which seem to live and grow on
little but air and wator.
The true way would be to make the
bones into super-phosphate of lime by
grinding, and then adding half their
weight cf sulphuric acid to be applied in
SMALL doses every year But as there
are not bone mills everywhere, and as
the making of superphosphatc is q trade
which could hardly be recommended to
cultiyators to learn, the next best thing
to be done is to break them up into inch
pieces and mix them with the soil in
which trees are transplantel. From half
a peek to peck ordwarf trees, and two
OF three pecks for trees designed Tor
standards, is enough.
The action will be slow but very last
ing, continuing through the life Of any
ordinary tree. Bones are richly worth
saving for this purpose, and at the small
price at which they can be had in most
country places, they may be bought to
advantage They render tree vigorous
and healthy, and greatly improve its
fruit. 1t is not bad plan TO dig them
into the soil about old trees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-02-18


The New York Observer says the fol-
lowing good things of progressive agri-
riculture:
Under its influence spring up tasty
and convenient dwellings, adorned with
shrubs and flowers, and beautiful within
with the smiles of happy wives, tidy
children in the lap of thoughtful age
broad hearts and acts as well as words Of
welcome. Progressive agriculture builds
barns and puts cutters ON them. 1t
gratis wild apple trees by the meadow
with pippins or greetings; it sets out
new orchards, and takes care Of the old
ones. 1t drains low lands, cuts down
bushes, buys a mower, households and
wagons, keeps good fences and practices
soiling. 1t makes hens lay, chickens
live, and prevents swine from roofing up
meadows. Progressive agriculture keeps
on hand plenty Of dry fuel, and brings
m the ovenwood for the women. Ii
plows deeply, sows plentifully, barrows
evenly, and prays for the blessings Of
Heaven. Finally, it subscribes for good
religious, agricultural, and family jour
mails, and pays for them in advance: ad-
voeates free schools, and always takes
something besides the family to the coun-
~ fair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-02-18

CoLIc IN HoRsEs "A correspondent
Of the Farmer and Planter, writes:
Zone pint Of salt, dissolved in warm
water viii cure horse of collie 1
have tried it twenty years, without a
failure"
Another remedy, mentioned by cor
respondent of the Northwestern Farmer,
Is the following:
Take a bed-quilt, wet it thoroughly
~ cold water, wrap it around the horse,
and US It gets hot pour on cold water. =
| have known the lives Of horses saved
IN this way, when the veterinary surgeon
SAID they could not live many minutes,
and in fifteen or twenty minutes they
would be up and eating, and sure to get
well"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-02-18
Scientific Amcrjron.

NIOLINF TUUNTEEN begins Sertombcr
y HISS. MECHANICS. INVENTORS
NANUFACTURERS and FARMERS. The
Scientific American has now reached Ms Four
tceaih year. and VIII enter unun New Vol
ume ON the Ilth Of September. Its The only
weekly publication Of the Kind now issued in
this country. and IT las q very extensive circu-
iation in an the States Of the Union. Ttisnot
as some nfrht sinposc from rs title div,
alefruee work on technical science. ON tic
contrary. IL so deals With the great events CO.
ina ON I'm the scieatif, mechanical and indus-
trial worlds AZ h nlraso End Instinct ryar,,
one. II me Mechanic ar trtila, v.igbcs to
know the best machine I'm use. or how 10 make
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-02-18

SrABlNd Cows Farmers who have
large herds Of cattle sometimes COMPLAIN
Of the great amount Of labor Of fastening
IN their places in the stables, so many
animals, aud for this reason some turn
them adriit aud do not houscthem. An
acquaintance who was in the practice of
stabling from so to 100 COWS. secured
them in their places by Sanctions, every
one of which was attached to long rod
or bar. The feed having been previously
deposited, they were an turned in and
each eagerly sought her place One
movement Of the rod secured every one.
Cowd,y GD9emon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-02-18
6. TIE PL OW!LH

VH7HE FARMERS Of Montgomery are inform
l. ed that ! am now prepared 10 supply them
with the IMPROVED TAYENNEB COULTER
Pillow. which won the Firt Premium at the
last County Fair, and which is now universal
ly admitted to be the very best Three-horsc
Plow in use. For evidence Of lis fine work,
lightncss Of draft, substantial build, dumbili-
ty and ease Of control refer to the following
gentlemen, who have them in use:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1859-02-18
BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMENTS.
ID BJR5 lXGEaSI0g .
PER. g..4N GUAN0 EXCELLED
g DE- BURG. -

E.E0E BURG" is composed Of chemically
- prepared Peruvian Guano, Bones.
+. Flesh Blood, &C., and prepared expressly
to supply all soils, whether deficient or not
( with the constituents 10 produce all crops and
ut the same time improve them; no Guano or
edmlX,ure Of Guauos can do this as none con
tain the requisites within themselves.
Amy one Of the seven elements Of De Burg
are as important 10 lhe practical farmer as
either Of the two which gudHO supplics as a
proof Of this we suljuin the opinion Of Dr.
/ DAVID STEWART, Chemist 10 Maryland
State Agricultural Society. Who inspects every
lot we receive, before offered for sale, and says
/ in his report to us:
/ Ode Burg compound is much more general
| y valuable TO the practical farmer than any
mixture Of phosphates and ammonia or manip-
ulajcd guauo"
Again -" There are other elements in De
/ Burg to which / attach as much Importance as
ammonia and phosphatas, and cannot pass a
cargo whore one Of these is absent, however
much ammonia ana phosphatcs are present"
We call your att Htion TO the follow ing Tcs-
timonials, received within the past month,
/ from well known gentlemen, nearly all Of whom
speak Of The faitiizing and durable properties
OF DE Burg in addition TO is value as crop
grower:
JAMES W. BURDETT, Esq Non gomery
! Co., Nd, says, Jan. % labs; If applied De
Burg to my corn, 100 pounds per acre, or
handful to hills ON an old field quite thin
that Wogld NO. have brought more than three
barrels per acre; by applying as / stated I
made C TO barrels per acre: applied at the
/ same rate for oats, and they were very good
Tor tobacco, like il very much. as 1t grows
OF quick and natures It early. 1t does not
affect or burn the roofs Of corn like guauo'--
t..tt D..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-28

MoDsrable George W. Jenes, Resident Minister Of Tho
ensed esates and his son and secretary Mr. Ohas s. D.
Jones.
We have delayed informing readers Of This fAot In
be bspe that woud have been able announced
together With account Of the presenlatoa and
official reception Of the honorable Minister; but hav-
ng ksrned that tho presentation will net take
pace until After the notifications OF the Cass.
5errsn treaty made by the Senate Of the United States
shal have been accepted by legislative Cha nbsrs,
we have 70 limit ourselves TO the publication Of the first
named fact sicue.
10 probable that the treaty referred TO will be one OF
the first mat;ss that viii occupy the alteration OF the
next Congress; and Nc 1t rs stated the notifications In
"odncfd by She American Senate reasonable NJ the
bottom, there reason 70 doubt that they vii! DO &C
copied on eide
tins result besides completely reestablishiug good un
se'e'apdpg bet ven the two ratlops, will Afford
us RE great pleasure OF retaining amongst US the Honor
Aoe Mr. jones' of whose personal qualities we bave the
nost satisfactory inormation well Rs mis- essiinAble
emily, ~ho a. be has assured u.s. will join him here, az
soon % hrs Official Installation takes place.
Mr. Jones, during his stay mere, will have occasion TO
Epov that he lives in the midst Of benevolent and civ
lied people, who can justly appreciate true merit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-28
NEWS FROM NEW GRANADA.
OUR PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE.
PANAMA, July Is, 1859.

PANAMA, July lS, 1859.
Arrival IF he Hon. Mr.. Jones at Bogota-His Credentials
Not Pnsenkd-A Gubrnaorial Eection--Bad FEELING
IL, Cdnca-A Great Gold Excitement at CAiriqut-7ne
Indian Cemeteries Full of Gold, and Largc Sums Taken
Out of 7hen-A Manifestations Of the United States
Squadron, de-, dc.
Our dates from Bogoa To the 2Sth June. Mr. Jones,
United States Minister Resident had arrived but had ncs
as far as can learn his credentasthe failure
OF the New Grsnadian Congress to act upon the Cass
Herran Convention perhaps, preventing him from doing
80 until explain atoms can be had.
The election for Governor Of the State Of Cendnsmrca
had resulted in the Of the conservative aim
pistaton candidate The opposition charge that the go
verbment soldiers voted three four times and tia,
cannon we're kept loaded and ready 10 NOW down the
people in they should too snergecay protest against
the frauds Of the government party.
In the State Of Canca the federasts liberal party
in great rage at the attempt to enforce tho electoral
law In the State and talk strongly Of resistance 10 the
national authorities
In the State Of sRnander the conservatives who have
just been deeated In attempt subvert the authorities
the State have made her attempt TO get up revo
luton but have been defeated In There 10 nothing
else Of note from the interior.
We ARE having quite gold excitement amongst us.
From time to time golden images dug from the old
Indian "huscos" ouryipg grounos iheAnterior but
not generally ia large quantities. Bot few ago
cemetery Uncovered IN tDe province OF ChriQui,
this State which proved TO be especially rich in these
ornaments Already more than $50 600 worth Of gold
lizards asators tigers serpenss &C., have been taken
from the graves Last week twenty pounos Of them were
brought 70 Psnarpa and Sold 1t custom Of oil the
Indians Spanish Americs to bury the ornaments Of the
dead with the bodies, and II 10 asserted that In Of
their wars did the Indians violate these sacred
ing places.
Last Tuesday night Spaniard by the name Of Rodri
guez was assassnacd bis chop by being stabbed In the
breast the object OF the murderers having boon the
acquisition Of few hundred dollars he had in his chest
Two negroes the day arrested for the Offences,
but one Of them has proved an alib
The United States soops of-wN vandalia and st. Marya
are yet here.
The flag ship Nesrimac and tho frgate ssransc at
CallaO
The 81. Louis jamestown and Preblc cruising aoou.
San Juan del Norte.
The Cyane ID at Realejo.
The flag ship Roanoke 10 at Aspinwall.
THE AMERICAN MINISTER TO BoGorA-rnE cAss
HkkRAN TREATY.
Translated for the NEW YORK dKRALD from the Parvenr
Of Bogota, Of the nth June
Since the 10Th Estant We have had 10 this capital the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-28
HONDURAS INVADED BY SAN SALVADOR
EMIGRANTS.


OUR LEON (NICAHA6UA) CORRESPONDENCE
LEON, June 20, 1859.
ResoatioHs in Honduras and San Sapsdor-E Emigration
from San Salvador TO Honduras and its Cmsequencs-
Eondsras Inuaded--Poiion IF Guat,mala in the Quar-
rel, dc.
larrived here last night, and have found cut that
revolution gong on in Honduras and San Salvador The
pess exles from San Salvador sought refuge
in Hon duras, and concentrated themselves At given
paint there. Csrrera, president OF Gua'emAa) hearing
Of this, ordered General Cerna, CommandAnte Of Chqu
nua 10 take and watch the movements OF the emf
grants 10 proceed against them in they under
took 10 carry On. plans attributed TO .hem In conse
Of and information received oy Cerna
tba. the emigYa expected sid from officials in the vii
ees Honduras situated the frontiers OF Gusema's,
ne resolved to march at the head Of force TO OcsoPque
Honduras be there ascertaned that the emigrants had
pushed on TO Josent Salvador and from thence they
would proceed 70 Goarta Salvador Cen Cerna informed
the CommsndaDe Of Octopeque the cause OF his arrival
sIc she ut. bs and having received
f,um ad uD sactory evidence oil his Intention
20 oppose The emsrans in toer plans aud projects Cerna
his apartment, and hated ut the village OF
EsqDpolas frontier I0~n OF Honduras, which NO has
made bis headquarters, waiting orders
The Gacesa del Salvador admits that the In vason s liked
fact says that very singular that the government
Of Honduras taken arrest these eU
CRANE told by reliable parties here that large
farce $500 mep) command Of Cooso (En,ioado
Saoadorno have advanced az far az sesru.eeque (sl
Waldorf.
In relation 10 this affair translate the following from
the Gdcta dc Guot-mald (ofics.)-
In consequence OF the before mentioned SUCCESS Gun
tmsa again called The attention OF Honduras to the
eesy OF taking stand such viii prevent the evils
that might PJo~ out 0v0rthrOx, revolution out
bresk, spanish roHmiet0, assorDg her (donturas) at
the time hat Guatemala resolved TO make use of
n, means vhasoever Der command b check, and II
peed prevent said pnento and all the consequences
that may arise tbsrefr0m
viii ada (sno Is reiiab'e) that Honduras has sent
One General Medina after the emQedo but he manages
fom, on 70 Keep tti1sy leaguea ia thor rear.
Your spoDdebs IN Salvador and Honduras Will no
doubt communicate fully.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-28

b,sms wore very few yet among those Of country
men who were nero there wa Gonsao,sSs re,"Ss va
ksyes email lsgs'an bearing small Ansr,ean tag; 10
Doised on reed nus, whose ion.ssaae were ever
AmrrSsp f,q The hotel In PunIa Arenas, amid the
sAs Ts Of some dozen Amer'csos
the 81 barys expested " be st Realejo ayr
Wi ace, and il is very likely that either the Jy
toe s. marys will DO stationed a. San Juan del
vii cause any 70 flock 10 San Juan 70 i've and vii,
baild mat place up considerably.
YliE AMERICAN EXPLANATIONS AGAINST COSTA RIGA
The PRESIDENT pErsRMINEs TO RESIST.
We translate the following extract In reference 10 the
relations OF Costa Rcs win the United States from the
Fra, message Of the bon Juan r. Nora, Captain General
and Preside Of tho republic TO the national Congress on
the assumption OF his new Term OF Office
Our existing relations with the people Of North America
are friendly and i'll desirable that they should oe drawn
cioser but unfortunately, ami by remarkable naly,
tne present. ADMIN strgon Of that great ana ussr ous
republic, Ike tie former one, badly Informed oy ambi
MOSS sptouia0ss fiui parsiy 40 and disturb peace
although Indirectly oy rec'amaon for supposed LOSSES
caused 10 men who, By misno ner, have called them-
selves pesnehcle ciszrns OF North Advertisement w0o,
without one single exception, have been tho service OF
GDspuebts.
fne government being vol persuaded that it owes
ss.n'ns-.s all me people are Witnesses Q,
rays AZ the fubus,erpg ipvssion--m resis.s, aud
ws resist 10 the very utmost the sck Of one
single Co. or suco Tec.smsoue REFUSING we'll founded
hope on The justice OF the Of yhe United States,
which, sbeu IL Kuovs the inquty which Surround tins
recaIoatons, viii bssten 70 sndraw them and rather
s nd 10 thosc which the OF Costa RIGA makes
ftr the evils and injuries which has suffered Nc M
HANDS OF czenB Ct that republic in The distinct invasop
elessed in tue course Of two years Of var OF
esls Il 10 seDs,be that ,be sdveDturer, William
Walker, the pup's Invader Of n,e national right, who
a-d in territory every civ principle every reli
gOus sogDs ana every Humanitarian confederation has
feupo possible escape punishment Ike his mpanons
the exeCutioners OF Lhe people OF these countries.
AT las, the echo OF our complaints has resounded mo
every corner OF the civilized word, aud The maritime
Powers uDseinfously, and in consequence Of the i'm
preston prodo ed by that cry that besousht
justice and projection for our rights, aoera.ed oy
brutal isrce bave agreed with Comm'n consent Dot "
permit ANY more hiouseriug exeed,0Oss against our
peoples; and Notwithstanding that might rest
good faith and 6rmness and the unltersble principles
prssseo BY those respected uls shat OF Costa
k,ea, on IT'S pars viii not neglect ta duty on p1lnt
shch 70 Of Aucn uanscendeat Importance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-28

9oR SALE OR TO LEASE "A FANCY STORE AND
fixtures sa,ed In the best part business Third
acceptable terms INQUIRE at the store 29l Third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-28

TOR SALE OR TO LrT-IN WEST FLUSHING, OPPO
se The railroad depot where The stop ~ tiea daily
ncudpg sundA YEA house "a e. ound
suuy shaded enclnsed the best situation for lager
gsrdep picnic other the vicinity Of
York. Apply to A. sEhIsANT, ID Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-28

NUHN SHED COUNTRY PLACE FOR SALE OR Elk
change for city town property merchandise would
taken 70 part paym emit situated only eight
ok the line Of the New York and Ere sresd
toy Of land The buildings Of story
oonie ,led in With brick newly furnished With sl the
and ice house (ed sill arranged sAlso The
stock, horse oxen cows &C. &c carriages aud al
implements Location for
health and 10 easy Of Possession be nnne
dstey For further particulars inqure at the auction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-28

A1 M BrwARD-BPoKE OUT OF TIE NEW YORK
ClUU county jail the night of July ~ lSos Dsya ~. =.
Moran alias Joe inches in height 80 year. Ga s.A
built NO beard wsshs l70 Frank Homer Ana
4 ice inches IN height 80 old slim ouI w. -
wsohs aS ia: both seanen by profesron ne az 10
ward win bs pad for their delivery at tho county '~' w
for either Of thon ~. N riar,dsa $780,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-28

ONLY 81 800 FOR A SPLENDID FARM IN MIDDLEsEX
" county j. Of 100 acres 30 balance highly
improved With two houses; two aud half stories with
sichen attached the other one and bali story farmhouse
also modous outbuoings in good order well
springs apple orchard OF 800 trees; peach
shard of 400 trees peang 800 young peach
TO A. SEh0EANr, Is Wall at Get
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-28

X5O O()0 PROPERTY FOR sALE-HoLMEs' NEW
York. with extensive outht for every kind OF work
three brick BROOKLYN atWo story frame
williamsburg, and three lcta In jersey City. Apply iat
The picture gal cry 69l Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-28


QADRcOM HANDLED FURRITURn, IN ALI, 90
O! and sylee Of superior md warranted nanutsctuTe
snsnsd n landscaRes ui csco and aowerg. q a. r. FAB
HNaTOMs Ne Canal street. opposite Wooster Nanufsotrs
and ~ Wooster rtrset Essabfshcd In 1873
(IHkMBER fURFIrURE. ENAMELLED AND GRAIN
90 In Al coors and ayles snd warranted ~ give ssAtac
faction also bedf ing OF every description.
D. v. WOODBnlDaS. NO sullivan street,
tnree doors from Cana sicest
EFAMEiLED JBAMBSR SUITS OF FuRaItURE, In
" all coors and styles Wholesale and retail Nj $40 AUD VIC
wards Also, mattesaes aud palHasses
WAfskEN W AID, TT Canal street,
-Four door1 enst nf Broadway N. Y,
TyURNrUBE SOUGHT FOR READY MONEY -AFAyF
vsina given IN ready for furniture carpets booxa
&C.. 1t iN Sxh avenue, between Niash sud zerb sEesA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-28
REV ARDS.

90 RRwARD.-Losr. ON SATURDAY LAST. JULY
ID n rs, Eeepe swartz BlacA), aged eight Yeas mas
oark brown hair blue eyes and oval ace dressed In
Ugh csco dres stockings and leather shoes speaks Eng
lkb only but understands German. All niormauonW
be iett al GO t,utgets street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-28

QOUsE AND LOT FOB sALE-EAsT BEL9Oss, NOR.
Al fissna opposite jane Beoee's foundry couta,n
nine and good basement all in goot order Apey
JUHN CLAhkE 22s West Twenty firth heet TO AN
0AKkETY, on the premises Must be sold few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-28

a PINE buDSDN AIv.K 0yu.gSY sEAT--3COy
sIgs hnuss ak of ground, shenbsery, fhsde 81
rui hees Spying beenti rv AID ,sfe views ccaysnn
arsstspc sss 10 5oaaag hti Ing, bselhy ,sus
hee and hs honrs By rs' rad RON rev YcrS Pre-
Oh ss suitable fer hrsi elisa boar pg Ee6n viii be Ell
hsnget tor residence soatet with hour OF he On
asl. Apply 70 n. bEEMAa, II Cedar s-eek