davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-05

PIPER j. B.R

l. RESPECTFULLY announce TO the citizens Of Baton
LII Rouge ana vicinity that they are prepared to
supply all derna ida in The cabinet, Furniture Under
taking and House Furnishing business, and are low
receiving direct from New York and Cinciunatl,
Mahogany and Black Ualiut Bedsteads,
Sofas,
Armolra,
Rocking and Farlor N,hairs,
Bureaus.
Sides4aras,
WaNhatands,
seo; [msea+
China ant, Glass; Flower Vases,
Ted ,setts,
" isscsentation Cups & Saucers,
"i1oiletHHcts
" Bottles,
Bohemian Toilet Bottles,
Glass Ware,
Toy Tea Sets
Dolls,
) Marbles,
Toy Vases Il
Fish and Pie Enireo,
Soup and Grary LadIas,
Sugar SconIis and aister,
Butter Knives, Salt tapocn-,
Dinner and Desert Forks,
10 do and Tea Spurns,
Plain. Fancy aCut and Pressed Glass
China and CrockerY,
Plated f$stors,
Cake baskets,
Forks,
shoos,
Plain and Fig ured Mat .nRs
Floor Oii-Cloths
!Crockery and China Ware,
Psr and Mantle Glasses,
Gilt Mahogany Fra,.es,
Cooking Stoves and Crates
Wood. Willow, and Hollow Ware.
Mantle and Office Clockr
Stoves and Crates.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-05

Now ias store.
4 y bbls bi ,sulphata IF Lime,
~ 20 bbis Polar whale oil, clear.
" Castot3eil,
10 I" LinseI oil,
1000 lbs Whitehead,
10 dozen Champagne,
20 " Cla9et,
5000 choice trs}}nds Havana cigars,
50 600 ~tserman {Rars,
SO casks Seetch Ale,
T. bbls Blus!iick Warer,
" choipt Peach Whisky
2 " i" honongahela do,
different hinds Of French Brandy at
different prices,
so dozen Barnum's Fluid Lamps,
DO reams Nfrapping paper,
SO hoxes Chinese Fre-crakers.
All the above article4s are offered ut New Orleans
ices, either fer cash on on credit.
ED BcGEL, Druggist.
Anew Goods ~
~ just received, SOME splendid
Mahogany Sofas,
do Tete a Titles,
do Rocking Chairs,
do EASY Chairs
~ P1FER BkADFoRD,E
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-05
DATON ROUGE. CROSSE TETE &

pATON ROUGE, CROSSE TETE &
~ O~PELOUsAS RAILROAD. - NEW ARRANGE
MENTs,-On snd after Tuesday, Sept, lst, the cars
will leave Bayou Crosse Tete daily, at 81 O'Clock, am.
and returning, leave the river at i p. III
The steam ferry boat ''Sunny South will make
three trips g day t>sthe terminus Of the road, viz
Leaves Baton Rouge ,9A 4. NJ.
" " /" " 2. M.
" " P. NJ
Albright for the evening train must be shipped by
l p. M, that trip being made exclusively for freight.
through ticksts and excursion tickets for sale on
the Sun ~ South G. IT. FATROT Conductor.
Ny- A passenger train will leave the river terminus
every Thursday, at II H., and returning leave Rose
dale al 2 p. m. August 2Sth, 1858.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-05
To Architects, builders, Contractors, Plan te
and Others.

THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully inform
l. Builders, Planters and the community at large,
that he is now fully prepared to manufacture BY steam
power, at short notice and moderate prices, Oval, Gothic
or Beviled Window-sash, all kinds of PanneI and Sash
Doors, either fixed or revolving Door and Window
Blinds, Door and Window Frames, Base, Moulding, &c.
Planning, T~ongueing and Growing, turning Of every
description.
Plank dressed to order of any width under two feet,
and OF any thickness under three inches. Ti1nters
dressed perfectly true, of any length under thirty five
feet long and twenty inches square
Re- All orders addressed to me through the Post
Office, or S. Nj. Hart l. Co., of Baton Rouge, will meet
with prompt attention.
jan J. W. BROWN
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-05

F1RTwoRKsl
CKY ROCKETS, all sizes;
- ROMAN CANDIES, all sizes;
BENGUL LIGlHEh; I'LL coiors;
FLOWER Puys,
Blu LIGHTS,
SPIT DEVILS,
FIFE F0IN7ED STA RS,
FL TING PIGEONS, &c, &c
sale Wholesale sid Retail, by
Foryno 81 r. ED. BOGE l, Druggist;.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-05
XJHN
GREAT REPUBLIC
Monthly.

To the Pu55;c, the Book and Pc
rl;oA1cuJ Trade and the Press,
WE have the honor to announce that we
shall issue, on Or about the 1st of December
next. so as to be in season to command the
early attention OF the public and the period
icaI trade, the THE FIRST NUMBER OF
4 NEW ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE. to
TTazssEGAy.
1t is intended TO make this Magazine superior
in every respect to anything ever before IS
sued in this country. The general scope of
it's character can best be understood by It's
name. IL wiA BE- thoroughly Mathematician no
ecise Sectional or Sectarsam and uhoNy impeySon-
al. 1t will offer to the writers and thinkers
of this Union a common field, where they
can meet on the highest ground of cotempo-
rary literature. 1t Will aim to gather about
it every variety of intellect.
The range Of articles will be a wide one,
covering. among other grounds Essays Sketc-
hes, Humorous Tales, Stories, Historical In
cidents, Reviews, CritiQrt<, Biographies,
Scientific Articles, Travels, Table Talk, Dram
as, Incidents, Politics, Poems, Ballads, Stan
zas, Sonnets, Music, Correspondence, Gossip,
etc. etc, etc.
The Magazine will be profusely illustrated
in the highest style OF wood engrayings.
The Literary department will present
greater variety, combined witt more thor
ough excellence, it is believed, than ever be-
fore offered to the American public in a SIM
gle periodical. The following authors AM
popular writers are included in the list Of con-
tr,i, ri nruaroI,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-05
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA,
Fart,1sse d'fstAest baton Rouge.

Cou:s pu sIx,EaE DISTRICT.
Dams raffaire de Ia Succession d'Auguste Hebert, de-
ceHee. No SIS.
A ttendu que Belisa:re Hebert CONNIE Admir- Ia dite
. IA succession q %enreglstre I'm compile proylsoire de
son administration dams Ia dite succession
Avis est par ees p~resentes dome que toutes oppo-
sition a l'hon:ologatlou du dit conpt6, sera e~nregistre
dams lie bureau dn Gretier della dite Faroisse dams les
trente jours qui suirrort Ia premiere publication de
cette avis. ". b. CEAMBERIN
Quest Baton Rouge Ieeenbre 4, 1858. Grefier.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-05
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

FOR TIE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,
c:ronpt,, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump-
tion, and for the relief of Consumptive
Patients in advanced stages Of the
disease.
So wide Is the field of its usefulness and 80 nu-t
merous arc the cases of its cures, that almost
every section Of country abounds in persons pub
Hcly known, who have been restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases of the lungs by its
use. When once tried its superiority over every
other medicine Of its kind is too apparent to escape
observation. and where its virtues are known, the
public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ
fo1, the distressing and dangerous affections of the
pulmonary organs that are incident to our climate.
While many inferior remedies thrust upon the
community have failed and been discarded, this
has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits
On the afflicted they can never forget, and pro-
duced c'res too numerous and too remarkable to
be forEottea.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-05

USI'ER THE DIRECTION AND SUPERVISION OF 1},y
Rev. ELIJAH GUI0N, OF St. James IN ,,ros,
aided by @1
MIS- uo1oF, and ether competent Assistan -
to1nInPness IS A'na0l Sesa1oa, on The WRIST NOV
OAK IN oIia htE, and closes on the FDJfRTu nv
oFJCiY, IN each year. "A'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-05

ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Paroisse d'Ouest baton Rouge.
cocR NJ slxIEME DISTRICT,
Dams | affairs de Ia succession de RosaIie paIesu. de-.
cadee. No. 537.
A 17ENDT qne Bflisaire Heoert, cornme adrninis'r
II dc Ia dite succession, a %enregistre TN CONNIE pro-
T'$oiEe de son administration dams la dite succession,
Avis est pnr ces presentes dome que toute op~pos,tion
R lhon,ulogaton du dit compile ssra enreeistre dams
1a bureau dn Greider de la dlte paroisss dams les trente
jours qi suivront ls premiere publication De Get avis,
". B. III
oues1 BATON houga, ,bsc. 4, 1858. Greffer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17
Personal.

We have received from Mr.. Frank Leslie a letter
TO the effect that Mr.. w. s. l.. Jewett, lately expelled
from CharesOwn, Va. suspicion of being the cor
RESPONDENT Of The TRIBUNE, was not the correspond
eut of THE TRIBUNE, truth for which we are also
able TO vouch but that he in the exclusive service
of Mr.. Lese's Illustrated Newspaper" for which
he went 10 Charestown artist. Mr. Leslie adds,
what we believe is perfectly true that bis course in
the matter has been perfectly impartial bis desire
was to have the scenes and incidents Of this amenabe
occurrence faithfully and dsnterestedy deineated"
The editor of The Lynn Macs. Reporter fur
ushes his readers an interesting account of recent
visit to Dungeon Rock, and his interview with Mr..
Marble who has been engaged for the last eight years
in this sngularly wild locality in the wilder attempt
TO obtain the treasure of Kidd the freebooter. Guided
in his labors at first by carvoyants and atterly by
spritualists the deluded has with the assistance
of his SON. blasted passage way about eight feet IN
hight and BREADTH nearly hundred feet IN the sold
rock. The last blast he made developed assure at
the botom-sn unusual oeeurrence-trom which Issues
current of foul air that viii extnguish flame held
over it, Mr. Marble believes he has lees than ten feet
10 go 20 reach the long-sought cave.
The host of personal friends Of GeTit Smith VIII
rejoice TO learn from most credible authority, that Dr.
Gray in Utica has given bic family the encouragement
10 feel that the afflicted gentleman will be entirety
restored to mental health. II IL slso hs opinion that
Mr.. Smiths bodily health viii be reestaollshed. 70
Frustrated was he when he arrived at Utica, that 1t
was the opiuion of his physicians that be would no
have survived forty-eight hours longer, had he re
NAMED at his home.
The English papers represent the health of Eliza
beth Ra,re,t Browning a. very deGeaie-too mneh 50
10 enable her to bear the seventies of the English eli
mate. She suffers even from the comparatively dry
and pure though cold, Winters of Florence. She is
now residing with her husband IN Rome Her health
however, is not bad enough at present to justify any
alarm.
The Columbia Soatl CaroiiAidH Of the 18th inst
says: The premium offered by Col. A. M. Hunt for q
specimen Of native African 10 be exhibited az the State
Agricultural Fair was taken yesterday by Dr. Bland
Of Edge6eld, who brought two on the grounds Their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17

age The Judges Chambers we're IN The hosnd seas
corner OF Sorth-Second street and JACOB ana Sosos
less many citizens remember him. foans oense"
went Boston. and rose 70 DO a reputable Awyeroy
biz own unaided exestions. His brother Robert was
employed for time IN The Bsdgsf Office, and Died Of
consumption about two years snoe."
Thomas ordwsy, esq, old and esteemed 1i'sen
Of Lowell, Mass, died the lish 81 the age OF ~
wears. Mr.. 0riwsy sed the Office Of City Clerk OF
Lowell from 1880 to 1884, spd acted City Registrar
the four succeeding years, when the office was sbol
ished.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17
ANOTHER LETTER FROM DIR. LYING
STONE.

The following highly interesting letter from the ee'e-
brated African explorer was received by SIR George
Grey on the morning OF hrs departure rom the CAPE
for England: ,oso
my DEAR SIR GEORGE: We have lately discovered
very fine lake by getting up this nvsr IN tne s So
launch about 100 miles, aud then marching some my
more ON foot Il is called Shirwa, and Lake Ngami
a mere pond in comparison. II is, moreover, pAfuen-
larry interesting from the TACT reported oy the NATIVES
on It's shores that is separated by strip oil nd o2y
five or six miles IN width from NyanJa, or iANo
N'yinves-the stars-which Burton has gone 70 ex-
plore We could hear nothing OF his party al snrws,
aud having got European news SINCE You knioiy
sent copies of The Tunes last year, We are 9ulo
in the dark as 70 whether he has succeeded or NOS
Lake Shrwa has no outlet, and lts waters are vM-
Ter but drinkable. IL abounds IN hshes, ieecnes s
gators and hippopotami. We discovered aisol oy
examining partially branch OF the SHIRE caiieS heO,
that one portion OF Shirwa is not more than w miles
distant from point that may easily be reached py mus
launch, which by newspaper measurement crsws shr-
teen inches and actually thirty-one inches. Lake
Shrwa is very grand II surrounded on all sides oy
lofty green mountains. Dzomba--or, as the people
nearest saw Zomba-is 1000 feet high OF the
same shape as Table Mountain, but inhabited ON the
top; others equally high, but inaecessiue. ~
high land region the lake itself being about 700 feet
above the sea- Ii is ~ or 30 miles wide, and ~ or %
long. On going some way up hill, we saw IN me
far distance two mounlan-tops rising IKE little ISLANDS
on a watery horizon. An inhabited mountain isiano
OF the waves il is supposed to DO deep. MIR. Mselesr
will show you the map. -
DIR. Kirk and l. with fifteen Makololo, formed the
land party. The country il we'll peopled, and very
much like Loando. In the middle Of the country
many streams rise ont Of bogs the vegetation s nearly
identical ALEC. Never saw 80 much cotton grown as
among the Mangango Of the Shire and Shirwa valleys
all spin and weave il. These the ATTITUDES which
| have always pointed out rs the sugar and cotton
lands They are preemnently but such Is the dis,
nterestedness of people that labor is exported
TO Bourbon instead of being employed here The only
trade the people have is that Of slaves and the only
symptoms of impudence met were from party OF
Baana savetraders but they changed their deport.
ment instantly on hearing that we were Engiish ami
not Portuguese. There Maravi at or near Shr-
wa-they are all west of the Shireso that tins lake
can scarcely be called Lake Marav. The Portuguese
know nothing of il; but the minister who claimed
bue book for 1857 the honor OF first trayersng me
African continent for two black with Portuguese
names, must explain why they did not cross sher'va.
IL lies some 40 or 80 miles each side of the latitude
OF Mozambique. AN
miles of Mozambique. We 90 back to Shrwa in July,
DAVID LIVINGSTONE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17
feaal Notires.

IyINGS COUNTY COUNTY COURT-Stste
n ~ S.v.York -JEREMIAH IRWIN sgt EZEKIfL W
CLARK and Mistress CLARK, wife Of the said h5esel w
CisTt BENJAMIN GREELY and Aistrss. gkEkLns Wiz
HRLpiIY IOSEPH q. FREEMAN and DAVID h; COL Id
Summons for relief Com. no; served Ie the seiendsnt
de complsiut IN this action. which vas ns asy ned ~ re
e al the Cerk the Coanty OF kings f the ciy HAL
go. ~ Rroohvn 10 KnFs County and to ser,e copy OF
yonr snswer 10 said complaint on the saeseesis A. a-
ra Ne Court street. the City Q. Breoky5 Sitsn tueny
5ry. ,Ner the Of this summons on yo esse o. we
Ssy of saeh service and m 10 answer the sac
ar time Aforesaid the pkiuts in this sesion VA apply
y, ss Court Sor The relief semsrsed in the
September g. 1853. nAVFN 81 - s..ar,.,
c2e iswtwTk HkN'D 'A""'''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17
mater-Cure.

lIOUNT PROSPECT WATER-CURE, Bing..
wi hsmtor n Y. eight hoars from NewYork BY ~ l. and
Erie r. hAs very beautiful location aud affords unusual
cites for comfort and pTOYsnp in health IN The Winter
season For Circular, address }. II. NOkIlt, u u.
TJNHE NETWORK WATER-CURE and H1-
GIENIC INSTITUTE Is located .. Nos S md Is asht-
a. one door from 81 Joints Pa.k-Good BOARD De OBJ
tanned from So 81 per week kuLl TRkAAAENI wlth
board from Is week Trasieut persons 81 PEI asy
Gymnasium Bathing privileges cr the Of sasts re 81
elaree. Offse Consultations from 9. m. 20 p m X +
TRAIL NJ. n. and ID. A. GORTON, N. ID, fhyse4sna n
FANCHKil, Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17

DuRABILIrr or TIsBER.-The durability a. timber
ia almost incredible. The following are lew exam
pies forustration, being vouched for by Buhon Du
Hamel Rondelet, and others:
The piles of bridge built by 1rajan, after having
been driven more than 600 years, Were found 70 Do
petrifed four inches, the rest Of the wood being M s
ordinary condition.
The elm-piles underth piers of London Bridge have
been in use than 700 years, and are not yet ma
terally decayed
Beneath the foundation of Savoy place, London oak
elm, beach and chestnut piles and plapks We're found
in state OF perfect preservation, after having been
there for $50 years.
While taking down the old walls Of Tunbridge Cas-
tie Kent, there was found, in the middle OF thick
stone wall timbercurb. which had been enciosedfor
200 years. go
Some timbers Of an old bridge discovered while
digging for the foundations Of house at Ditton Park,
Windsor, which ancient records incline 70 believe
were placed there prior 70 the year l396
The durability of timber out Of the ground is even
greater STILL The roof OF the basica Of st. Paul. al
Rome, was framed in the year SIG, and now, after
more than thousand years. il is still sound and the
original cypress-wood doors of the same buding after
being in use more than 600 years were when replaced
by others of brass perfectly free from rot or decay the
wood retaining It's original odor. The timber dome OF
St. Mark at Venice is still good though more than $50
years old The roof of the Jacobn Convent az Psrs,
which lie of fir executed more than 400 years ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate OF
the County ofSe Yort notice 80 hereby a.
having claims against JOHN Robson late Of the City Of
fswYot doesssd 20 the With vouchers thereof
10 the subscriber her residence In West 6sth street. nss
Broadway the City of SewYot before the ,enf
day Of April nexDsted SevYork the 18th day Of Octoos
1859 ELIZABETH Robson. AdlzinsraiTiz-
o21 1svfmoTh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17

IN PURSUANCE OF an order OF the Surrogate Oh
the City and County Of SewYok notice hereby gwen 70
AL persons having claims sEsus. GEORGE w. GbEh axe o.
the City and County Of NewYors deeessed 70 present. M
with vouchers thereof the SUBSCRIBER The once o. "
7. MCMAHON, a; No. III Broadway IN the City Of SeS
Yort before the lat day Of April asied New OH
Sept q, 1889 BESyAMlS ., MLLaL1ss'
with The red
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17

NOTICE of application for the discharge OF an
Is nsoven, from he debts pursuant the provisions Of ths
third article Of the first title Of the hh chapter Of the
part Of the Revised stafBs-PATRCK MULLlGAS o. Ne
CIV Of BROOKLYN New ork nsoyeut Notice hrst pooi,ho
Oct a. 1850 Creditors 20 appear before the Hon samuel
Morris County Judge Of Kings Coanty at his chambers q me
CITY Brooklyn in the said County OF hMe
on The 18th day Of December, lass II 10 o'clock n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17

SUPREME c0URT-city and County Of n, New W

CUPREME COURT-City and County of New.
- Yort-EDWARD NJ. FES5ER plaintiff against JUsTo
MAZORRA and YGNACIO ROCA, defendanta-Amended
summons for demand contradiction not ser Ito
JUsTO MAZORRA and YGNACIo RoCA Defendants: foa
are hereby summoned and required the complaint In
th, action which viii be filed in the Office Of the Ce:k Of the
City County Of NewYork at the City Hall In the City Of
ReYork and copy Of your 20 the said
pant on the subscribers their Office Number 80 al street
In the City of within twenty days after the service
Of this exclusive Of the day Of such service
and II you fail the said complaint within the time
aforesaid the plaintiff this aetion will take Judgment against
and cents with from the tenth day August;
one thousand eight hundred and besides the cost OF this
aetion.-DAted August p, 1883. - - -
WRIGHT 4 MERRIHEW, Plaintiffs Attorneys
The complaint IN this action hed in the Office OF the Clerk
Of The City County of New York At the City Hall In the City
Of NevYork on the fifteenth day OF November, 1883 -
WRIGHT MERRIHEW. Attorneys to Plaintiff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17
CUPREME COURT.-WALTER QUIN, Plain
~ ia aaaln.t THOMAS A QIIN and MARY JANE GUN,

SUPREME COURT.-WALTER GUN, Plain
- tg, against THOMAS A: ouIN and MARI JASE 3biN
bis wife A. 3glE GhA4LES n 9Sif ,sS.t
and az Of the Administrator Of ARTHUR QUlN deceased
and DAVID EVANS defendants partition pursuance Of
date on the Hh day OF September 1859 William Watson the
Referee In the said Judgment named win sell Public Auction
the Merf hss EIh ON in sf T the
November 1852 at O'Clock st noon that Day All tnst GER
tain Lot piece hr With Sa ,Se ,he cy Of New
bounded and described foows Beginning at point
being the north uestery corner o. Mssnnren snH
inton hyorr feet and Fix inches thence on
hne parallel with Hammond street lee losr meme.
tine northerly line OF Hammond street. aud thence
essery along the norhery line Of Hammond street twenty-five
u OF Land with the Building thereon situate lying and
being Ninth Ward Of the City Of NewYor bounded and
of Hammond street distant twenty two feet westerly from ne
northwesery Of Washington and Hammond streets
running noTthery right angles 10 said Hammond street
INV feet thence westerly parallel with Hammond street TWEEN
thence southey Of night angles to street,
r my s 70 ie oHs he norshsIy line Of
feet to The gsse Of sesR1Ss ASd so M
situate living being the Ninth Ward Of the City OF New
York, bounded and Described iolows Besnnng az point
Hammond street, distant fortyour iee
westerly from the estery corner OF washington ana
Hammond streets THENCE running noheIy a. nght sss
Hammond street i've feet and eight inches then noheiy na
parallel with Washington street fifteen feet and four ncnes
thence westerly and parallel with Hammond street eighteen
feet thence souhery parallel with Washington street fifteen
feet end inches thence eastey parallel with Hammond
stree. one eight inches thence southery and Of night
angles 10 Hammond y feet 10 the said norhery line OF
Hsmmond and thence essey along the northery line
Of Hammond street twenty-five lees 70 !ne psee o.
nsnees thereto belonging or N wssoN Keres
join c. piMMoCK Plsiniia' Attorney. SO 1aw-sw
The sale of the sbOyedescrbed premises is adjourned 70 the
oh day Of DECEMBER 1883 a. the M9rssa1iS s o. -
NJ 2swMkTh 20 Do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-17
NEW-YORK and HARLEM RAILROAD.

NEW-YORk and HARLEM hAILRUAD,
IN WINTER ARRANGEMENT
FARE TWO DOLLARS TO ALBANY
On cpd after MONDAY Nov. H. 1889 trains viii leave fShs
station NewYork IS folows:
For Wilamsbrdge-95Os and II q $3.50 and $3.50 p NJ
For White PlAjns-l2:30 and p
For White Plans--6:l5 p from White and Centre sss
For Croton faIls-4 p. m, from 26th-st.
For Millerton-0p p. m, from 26th-tt.
For Albany-9 q M, from 25h-s'.. mail train.
Returning, will leave
Wfiamsbridge--6:f0 and $3.50 a. m, and $40
White Plsins-5 aud 1870 a. M, tnai;1pm m.
Croton FsIs--1 a m.
Mnleron-7
Abany-ll T. m, mail train