davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03
COnStable'S Sale.

STATE of California, County of Nevada, IS: BY
~ virtue of three executions to me delivered issu
ed from the Court of John Anderson, ESQ.,. an act
ing Justice Of the Peace in and for the County aore
said bearing date January 2sth. A, d.. 1860 to sat-
isy three judgments rendered by said Court on the
2ith day of January A. D., 1860, one in favor of
f. a. Merron for the sum of 1885, and costs Of
SUIT; one In favor of w. c. Merron for the sum Of
Sl4l9 and costs Of suit; In favor of Henry Os-
eniec for the sum OF S635 cents costs Of suit and
against lthe Corbitt, John Corbitt VIM. Corbitt and
waiter Corbitt for the sum above mentioned debts,
interest. damage and costs of SUITS have taken in
execution. and will sell to the highest bidder for
cash. the following described property, to wit: all
the right title and interests Of lthel Corbitt John
Corbitt, VIM. Corbitt and Walter Corbitt in and to
certain lot of mining claims situated in the township
Of Nevada to the right of the road leading from Ne
vada to the Illinois Bridge and near to the steam
saw mill of J. n. Turner, and known as the Corbitt
and Company's claims, together with all the fixtures
thereunto belonging, will sell the same at public
auction at the Court House door in Nevada, on
Wednesday, the 26th day Of February A. d. 1860,
between the hours of 9 clock A. NJ. and S O'Clock
P. n. Taken as the property of the above named
defendants to satisfy the above demands and accru-
ing costa J. b. GRAY,
Nevada, Feb. ;, 1860. Constable.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03
Fol Vice President /:

Fol Vice President
GENERAL Billy WALKER,
Our friend thinks this ticket would
represent the principles of the party
as nearly as possible.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

A new paper called the Pledge, and
devoted to Temperance has made its
in San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03
Mrs. E. II. JONES,

Wishes to inform the Ladies of Nevada and ricn'
ity that she has taken rooms at Hagadorn & Bow
ley Store, VIII, re she will carry on
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

Pursuit nnder d!fcxlties.-An un-
accountable lot of skinned noses ap-
peared in our midst all on one fine
morning lately. Curiosity was on
tip-toe to learn the cause of so many
peeled probosces presenting them
selves so suddenly at once. The facts
when brought to light discovered
that a lot of wags had strung a wire
across private door way where at
fractions were kept. Many thus OBJ
tanned the mark of the beast in their
hurry to get in unobserved. Much
as these gentlemen lowered them>
selves, they did not stoop quite
enough to escape that cutting wire
and SCARED frontispiece.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

On January 26th, according to count
there was SS27,1 10, in the State
Trea sury.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03
Peach,

Chcrry ana
Other Fruit Trees Also Ornamental trees and
shrubbery, GRAPE VINES, PIONEERING
PLANTS and SEEDS
Yard Main Street. nearthe couvt House,
When not at the yard l can be found st the st.
I.ouis Hotel.
Gardens laid ont and trees and shrubbery plant
ed at reasonable rates
jau21 3m FRED, MILLER, Florist.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

Legislation for Nerada.-Judge-
Smith has introduced into the Assem-
bly, bill to reduce the number of
terms of the county Court and Court
of Sessions in this county to three
each-one half the present number
1t is a sensible move. The reasons
for the step are plain. There is little
business in these courts and all can be
easily done in three terms. Reduc.
ing the number of terms saves the
people of the county from half their
present grand jury calls. and from
the annoyance of innumerable trav-
erse juries, besides several thousand
dollars to the country treasury. Es-
pecially will the change proposed by
Judge Smith commend itself to cit
izens of the county wEo live remote
from the county seat. The bill pro-
vides that the county judge can cali
special sessions whenever the jail is
full or when the interest of the coun-
~ demands. The bill of Judge
Smith is a good one and ought to pass
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03
TREES & SHRUBBERY.

NHE Subscriber. having established himself in the
i business would offer to the public of Nevant
vicinity choice and well selected stock Of
Apple,
Pear,
Peach.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03
Dress and Cloak Making,

In all its branches, apd having had eight years e1-
perence in the business San Francisco, feels con-
dent of giving satisfa ction to all who may call.
Nevada. Feb. Sd, 1860.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03
DRY GOODS |!

OF all descriptions ever offered In Nevada. consist
ing in part asf follows;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-12-06
NO.49.

struck at South Carolina, before the other
States move up in line, we have the tender
of volunteers from all the Southern and
some of the Northern States, to repair
promptly to our standard and share our for.
tunes. ' = ,.i -
In urging the State to arm, it is not to be
understood that we.are defenceless; by ex-
amining the report of the Adjutant and In
spcctor General herewith transmitted, you
will see that we have sufficient arms to
supply the number of soldiers that will
probably be necessary for some time to come,
and many of our arms are of the most ap-
proved patterns; but no one can tell what
a day may bring forth, and it is aEprecau
tion to prepare in time. I cannot permit,
myself to believe that in the madness Of
passion an attempt will be made by the presss
ent or next administration to coerce South
Carolina, after secession, by refusing to
surrender to her the harbor defences, or by
interfering with her imports or exports;
but if I am mistaken in this, we must3ac-7i
cept the issue, and meet it as becomes men
and freemen, who in all the oalmness of
determined resolution, infinitely prefer rsan-
Inhalation to disgrace.
We cannot penetrate the dark future !; it
may be "filled with ashes, tears and blood"
but let US go forward in the discharge of
our duty, with an unwaveriug trust in God,
and consciousness that anything is prefer.
able to dishonor and degradation.
VIM. H. GIST.y
NoTE.-In addition to what has been
said of postal matters, the present arrange
ment might be continued, by an agreement
between the State and the Federal author.
tiles for given time, and until other
States secede, aud the formation Of a South
eru Confederacy, when the whole subject
can be entrusted to them; but if no arrange
ment of this sort can be carried out, and
the Government insists on considering the
State still in the Union after the ordinance
of secession has been passed, the present
arrangement must cease, and some other,
under State authority, be substituted.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-12-06

IA 1t being hinted to barrister, who
was wearying the court with long and
dull argument, that be ought to bring it to
a close, he angrily replied, 81 will speak as
long as l please!' "You have spoken
longer than you please already" said his
antagonist.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-01

For the first time a majority Of the Leris.
lature of lllinios was opposed to the
democratic administration Of the FEEDER
al Government. A United States Sens.
ator was to be elected in place Of Gen.
Shields, who had yielded TO the inluehee
Of his less scrupulous colleague, and, a.
rainst his own better judgement, had voted
lor the Kansas-N cbraska act. The
election came on, and a number Of ballots
were taken, the almost united oppCai-
ition voting steadily for Lincoln, but the
anti-Nebraska Democrats for Trumbull.
Mr. Lincoln became apprchensivo that
those men who had been elected by
Democrats, though opposed TO Judge
Douglas, would turn upon some third
candidate, Of less decided convictions
than Judge Tumbull, and possibly elect
a Senator who had little or nothing In
common with the then inohoato Repubh-
can party. To prevent such a eonsum-
nation, he went personally to his friends
and by a strong persuasion, induced them
TO vote for Tumbull. He thus secured,
by an act of generous solf-sacrihcc, tri-
umph for the cause of right, and an advo-
cate Of Il on the floor Of the Senate, not
inferior, IN earnest zeal for the principles
of Rcpublicanism, to any member ofthnt
body.
From this thorough conviction Of the
growing magnitude Of the slave question
and Of the need Of a strong effort to pre-
serve the Territories to freedom, Mr.
Lincoln was among the first TO join in
tho formation Of the Republican party,
although the public opinion around him
was strongly adverse to that movement.
lie cxcrted himself for tho organisation
Of tho Republican forces in Illinois, and
attended the first Republican Convention
held in the State. This was in Bloom
ington in May, 1856. His speech in that
Convention was Of surprising power and
eloquence, and produced greet effect. In
the contest Of that year, Mr.. Lincoln was
at the head Of the Illinois electoral ticket
and labored earnestly, though vainly, TO
wrest that State from the grasp Of the
pro-sluvery Democracy, with the "wulk-
ing magazine Of mischief" as Douglas
has been appropriately called, at its
head.
In private life our candidate is literal
" unimpcachAble. Among all who know
him, his most acceptable and at the same
time appropriate SoubTiquet, Is that by
which he is most widely known:
"HoNEsT OLD ABE"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-01
ArR-"Rosin tho bow {"

Am-"Rosin tho bow"
Hurrah for the choice Of the nation
Our chicfain 70 hnve and 80 true;
Wen 60 for the great Reformation
For Lincoln aud Liberty too
Wen 20 Tor the son Of Koutucky-
The hero Of Hoosicrdom through
The pride of the Suckers ~ lucky
For Lincoln aud Liberty too.
Our David's good sling is unrrring.
The SlaVcocrnts' giant he slew
Then shout for the Freedom .pryicrriug-
For Lincoln and Liberty too.
They'll find what, by telling and maulinp
Our rail.maker statesman can do;
For the People are everywhere calling
For Lincoln and Liberty too.
Then up with our banner 40 glorious,
The star spangled red .white.and. blue,
Wen fight lill our Gag "a victorious,
For Lincoln aud Liberty tool
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-01
The Little WOman Heard tho


The correspondent oftho Chicago jour
nal writes from Springfield, IlL,-Lin-
coins home, as follows:
Perhaps some reader will be curious to
know how "Honest Old Abe" received
the news Of his nomination. He had
been up in the telegraph Office during the.
first and second ballots on F.iiay morn
ing. As the vote Of each State was an-
nouneed on the platform Gt Chicago, IA
was telegraphed to Springfield, and those
who were gathered there figured up the.
vote, and hung over the result with the
same breathless anxiety as the crowd 1t
the Wigwam. As soon as the second
ballot was taken, aud before il had been.
counted and announced by the Seereta-,
ries, Mr.. Lincoln walked over 10 tho
State Journal Office. He was sitting
there conversing while the tnrd ballot
was being taken. When Carter, Of Ohio.
announced the change Of a votes Civ,
ing Lincoln a majority, an before the
great tumult Of applause in q Wigwam
he'd fairly begun, It was teiegraphed 70
Springfield Mr. Wilson, tha Ielegraphs
ic Superintendent, who was iHrthe Office,
instantly wrote on a scrap OF paper" Mr..
Lincoln, you are nominated 6h the third
ballot" and gave Ito a 5og who ran
with it 10 Mr.. Lincoln, He took Ahepaz
per in his hand, and looked al itN.ang and
silently, not needing the noisy oxidation
Of all around, and then rising and putting
the note in his vest pocket, he quietlyFea
marked, "There's little woman down At
obr house would like TO hear this. IalRO
down and tell her" '- .t A.A
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-01
Farmers, Read.
THE NEW YORK COMBINED
REAPER AND MOWER

Foried0 Is now rsadyi and yvould ask hrmsr, wish
lag opufohato foodcombined mschine, 6hethat Can
be relied upon Tor
BOTH REAPING AND MOVING,
To call any ofths following petions who pnfchaied
and used this machine during lest harvest and enquire
ofthem a. TO lie performances
MettH, John Free, r. Green, Henry Myeft, Isaac
Tanner A, D. Wiotmife, Peter Hawbii,asi, j. Prige,
and n w, Howland, (neaT AttioOi r, r, Stiokncv.
Evan Douey. lohn n. eteTns, A Harpltsr q. vi. III.
hot. q. ". Weaver NJ, Neik lfk fncaF Rennhiio)i D
kHley, George Snowman, Robinton 6 Myeft, LAWS
Owen, J. T. Hoilman, W. 4 }. Outhwait, J. M.
Whitmore, and ID. \ J. SeitE, (ncat Bloomville);
Jesse kohlef Gideon stevens, and 4 Berry (near Mel
more)i Fliat iiontnehi, tnrown's Cotnsrili John N
Gigs, q. W. Culver audE. Eyeitone ,fneat MerIro)
Wm. Lambertton, and John Michaslr,t ,tneaf Timn)
Elm9h nl elllof and Leroy SfoSks,B (Adams tP.li
.. Kinney, and Wm. Thompson, Cnear Belisvus1,
fstet Hotlsf, and logeph Stoufef, (neaf Foslotia)
ha we'll sitabl'hed faetthat there has never been
any other muchine introduced ihto this that has
rivan tueh
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-01
PIuylng Into the mphds % Shs

90. lbomOCr0las t
From the subjoinea extraci 5om TIE
Washington correspondence, OF he NeN
York Herald, Il would seem hat the Cont
5tithtional Union Convention Wa t1ofe
dodge TO help the Denocratss y azzygt
II has transpired here that tie D Nv
more ticket Of Bell and Everett va -
result Of a bargain hetwoen the NeD
York delegation and leading uo olaoclaia.
Il is 70 DO ron IN Pennsylvdnis aas NM
Jersey, where itwilldraW Only fgdm Iho
Peoples party, and thus give. II nemoT
eEets those States by . plurality, hei VII
not Be run IN New York WheEp u whole
American strength Is uecos5tfY y aii
the Democracy IN defeatlhR Tie Aopoblr
cans. Boma ieW Old Inns YfhiSa o.
Americans VIII be put IN tht Dtnocrae-
10 electoral tiakct ds boiI ~ lA1l aos
Of Voteys. This plan - Nd = pleeent
SegSEd eaEFying New toSf ~ > slelalh
~, Ia case be Y The nofaipao., ktssf tho
CONTAMINATION of thie bafaalb. - Neo
YORK d6legotlOn enino0ii ef0 eNi IIalaIs
nlzod with Douglas. Hhet hoele1
Hopstons whom they could have hotIpas
ted, cheated Bel, whom they dle 9onlha
ate, and sold themseivesto DoukadslSsi6
wili chest them 81 tOrh hFhan'll iteles.
led. ls itaa iaa 1F4e ra efW e
The feet that % New Yofh Etpgco,
which se0opdea the CansliiniioA g
VeRtlOn warmly haa nct lpn ~ ~ 81
Gag, tonds 20 cOrrQhorate tho tIn,t
u ~ ~ !. ~ ~. B. lt. 4. 4. VI. . II
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-01
Tiftiu at'rehIg Tribaut,
LINCOLN AND LIBERTY,

t"Honest Abe Lincoln"-born in Kentucky
followed the pillow and the path " rcotitude
in lndiana--snd mauled rails and stephen
A, Douglas in Illinois.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-01
George m. Meming,

Civil Engineer and County Sur
ysyor. Once Ia sha Shsnh Block, over the Bank Of
Tina. sfsbieT
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-01
Dr. J. McAdOO,

Will promptly attend to all calls,
either III TINA o. eauntTy IN admipi,terns 10 the AZ
hieted, Particular attention paid TO Female dseassI
Shower and flurgs baths connected with the Office,
medtes,sd Ehea deemed nscstsaTy BY himself Office
iV9tIV
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-01
w. m. Park. Md.

Physician and Surgeon - Office
On Mas street. opposite Blacks BIpek, Tifn, Ohio,
mA97 80
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-01
J.J, Steiner,
DIR. VIM. M. KauII,

Physician and Surgeon, would re
Ipecifuly inform the silitsni of Tiaih and vicinity
that he has ocasd, permanently, In this place, and "a
ready to administer to the afflicted At all hours.
: - Once and residence on Perry street, East Of
Tome'f Block.
sN.H. ESPECIA IL ATTENTION GIVEN 10 MS
EASES OF THE Eye n,biGtf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-01
General satisfac ction,

Both ata REAPER and MOWER; cutting wider
than any otheteomhined machine, easy work Tor two
hottet, timplein eonltruoiion, strong and we'll buih
and not liable TO ct out Of order can resp any desired
hsighth, from twoto seventeen inches.
lffafmeu will
Consult their own Interests
They viii maks doe ioqniy and then pnrgsass New
Norl Combiued Reaper anA Newer. FULLY WAR.
RANrED, both a' 70 theifpsrlofmanee workmsuship p
and matsHah
will travel through this and adjoining counties 10
receive orders Tor this machine In time foTthe comi
harveIt. Az orders directed 10 me at Republic will
aP.l5,9m. JOHN swIGART, Agent.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-01
LEANDER STEM. WILLIAM NJ JOHNSON.
Stem & Johnson,

Attorneys q Counsellors at Law.
Once 10 Hedges New Bloot, over vollmstt olothi ng
Itorsi Main street. Profeiona bus ness and the col.
lseuoh Of all hnds Of claims promptly attended to.
TifiH, dee. i7th, 1853.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-01
The "IrrepressiBIe Conntea.a =

SAvAEAH Ga, May 2 CoLuMRUH q. Nayt
One hundred guns A natieRalsalu,e
were fired on the was fred az Z p. ~.
battery this evening IN honorofthe Ohio
In honor ofthe With delegation, and n
drawaloftbe South approval ofsthsir
ern States from the course in tho Ma
Convention tionRl congaptiens
t s,I-ciN. Ionl ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-01
-9,SslN &. LEE. NELSON l.. BREWER.
Lee 4 Brewer,

Attorneys at Law and Solicit
Grain ChaaceSy. Ruumi, In Singers New Block, op.
posits the Court House. Tifin, May t4th, '5s.U
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-01
Leonard Adane.
Noble, DeWOIf a Noble,

Attorneys 4 Counsetlors at Law.
oaies ia sihgsts Nsw Blook, opposite the Count
House. novQ3
W. ?, Noble, D. ?. DswolG Harrison Noble.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-01
Peter XnnneR1.

Buggy and Carriage Manufactu-
rer, East Of the Court He, -, on Market street.
Tiflin, Sept. 29th, 1854
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-01
POOPman 4 MiIIer
Extensive Tan Yard,

In this City At which they puTpo,e eaynE on the Tan
ming business extensively in all Its departments, aHd
10 have all woTk done in the best manner, by eompe.
tent woIkm They prepared al ell timsi to
nav the che a nriee In
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-01
BUSINESS CARDS.
COOPER x. WATSON; ELAN WILLARD.
Watson e. willard,

Attorneys at Law.-Will attend
promptly te al hinds ofsrsl busiAsn Once Ia Com.
sneScial Row, Tihih, Ohio, noy5
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-06-01
Cash for Hides and BARK,

we'll a. TO furnish the community with any aud every
thnE in line. They have IN connection with their ran
Yard An extensive Saddle and IlaTnsu Manufaetory,
where II keeD on hRnd and 10 ofdef all kinda
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-09
goparrnsrebig Moiites.

'ENEIE SUBSCRIBERS have this day formed a
COPAkfNERS Up for the p1,pose Of hansa ting Geo.
ea s'ationriy Printing and Lt gripbg business al No 81
kafseutt The style of h,u Uil DO Y CORLtcS MACY
TIE sed psrnenbip 70 the Let dAy Il October
100 AUD 20 eNpis the yth das o. September
York, Ost !, le00 bFN1ANiN g. CORtIES
CHARLES A MACY. IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-09
Dantine Academies.
A DODWURTHs DANCING ACADEMIES
IN No b. srosdv,y NrwYork,
No ~ Montague place Brooklyn.
WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS Ia Eew-Yoh-

81 - N .Sa Rn gfsGs Is E.wYo
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS in srooklyn
Ala Q, for children ep N for gen lenen
In addition 10 the C,urt Qusaie Prince 10 prrto Ever
other dances dread, Introduces y ar Do
Worth variety Of ue~si d>uces viii be- brought for~Ar
just rfcsivet fom Pans. Qgsie strnne. ePsci,I
,dTted to the OF eeoe movemert In children
rJoDlsr n t-ro. Gn. ms, be bad ei,hrL Aondemy.
a CADEMY OF DANCING and CALISTHEE
~ ICs.-M Mr. snd Mrs TRFnOR reopen ,her y sn'
30 South sth-s Brooklyn E D.. is open Mr. lib.
piece accommodate PARIS ubo form elsso' At hst
e.denee In private SCHOOL, at her Of the Academies Ca
ot cirunlsis
- ". RIYERs's DANCING ACADEMY, No
In one coarse of Lessons Glasses To- ming Lade.
TUe.5sy sbd Fridsy afternoons s oeok oeSeTeo on
"dnesdsy snd Saturday ait Inoous ct o'clock SEM for
Circular.
II FTkREROS DANCING ACADEMY, No
he 50 Wes, Fou u. nth It, Mes. iorL-hms DUBREUL
FFRRERO AID EDMUND RERRER0 respectfully announce
Tat tie abose Academy GIL tpeo Tor n'tlolon on the otn
CCTO Err AL thu Dances In aud several novelties
~ii e tsngbt d"i,Sg the q mn =.
at aLp IN c7nmrrci, 9 OCTOBER6
MONDAYS snJ qHURSDAYS 0'r Chld-eo who do net at
MONDAYS sud THURSDAYS. for Misses and Masters ct
o. ~. cauJm-Dcirs 0CTOBFRs
MONDAYS aud THURSDAYS, for Gentlemen. at u p N.
TUESDAYS aud FRIDAYS for Ladies a. p. commons
PkIvA1E SoCIABLE every other WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING All ~h1 ish 20 become you'd obhse by
ips he before tb- 1T Novenber Phgas o art
scso Piga,- Csse coed theTs their reiter
Private How IN ,e as.iened t be ateny makhf
Application the Academy. Priv,te L-sor. en- to Las
Geut Pupis nt-r It al Bss Cs's Tor re
gnDers thorghort be Season GroHs eau % hic ii tho
Acad Mr. bees that b. will Let hs Academy To-
Phi ate Sociahlss during The Ssssoo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-09
YJ,O MANUFACTURERS. MECHANICS and
OTHERS.
Lors Yoh SALH
TIIZABETHPORT, NEW-JERSE9 Y.

T poit Il the terra nns Il be Central Railroad Of New,
I.n.y by which crpct secured with ali the coal
ard tn regions Pennsy aud with est nsivo lumber
dletrcts aft rdnr thee acD at lower cost han It say other
o. int on the srsb d II bv hourly commun alton o7 stea
bcai End raj road with New Yolk dsut 10 mes Pr vtded
with wseI hs, worry healthy location and offers up
yaled fsctes for the establishment OF magoaft'res ana
todes The subs~brr Offers these Lots In qn,at
ties 10 fuit purch.serp very favorable rms both as lie
and tine OF payment hecbsnis and Ms1ufseturefs parou
Is,ly are T. quest4e exsmin' th, g. und App ITO
X KELLOGG Executor, No 80 BesVcfst N T. o. 70
d. COOLEY, Agent Efssbe hpot.
TWO splendid adjoining MANSIONS on Brock.
n lyn Hslt. between F0lto1 and Walst Ferries nos %
and Columb for SALE {, LET together or sep ae
with pv p1rchss easy terms 'ne bonse 9reO 'h
other bull work, under lisp OF the owns
expressly for fsmlys resdedc- Every Oct OF
uty or cer-uly aeuded to aod nnshed
~ d best stje Both houses four etorles hsh o"e
oD stoops and baustrades mate ia very handoh
stye of architecture modern isp assiye 10 appearance d
not surpassed by any fm size In NeVYo Toe ~iadp~s
of he ip one g pte slaSs 6II er ou9lns
every isety to splendid ling rama he bs'
he Esrrous staten Island the Jersey shore to To blue
hills and falls of the Passn Tie principal staircase clip ca
Of solid bsfk want vefy b-sntul tn nm7d hset-d ~
Ienr Island t. the k IL commanded Tbs enttanoes are
lofty and the principal halls laid with aisn marble ue'
The avutoy fcpet" and epe did kitchen opn'
lac on lawn With every requisite Of toe cJi-in" and ddmo
wal er and from unde cellars Ia ssipd stories
Hot and cold baths every stotr aud wstrc ests ioni
Kitchen ali the upper chsuher C0n vaults ard s Eid ~hA
Y. II, all ishd 6y patent lumraiOrs The pr nj e'ren he
esn AT al ss a. there prou 10 charge For terms or an
nteIvi.w sddr.s ogner ST. THOMPSON No ~ Woo T.
h. a. b. short dit Jut Of TIE city lths lie
csoan Of tie property bcg Ia tho utrset Too 1853 suieat
time 10 ard punot ialS attend and any app ioaat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-09

NNE have now on hand large and splendid
w ss.ornirut e MUSICAL bONES pl,yi-g l. 2 s. g.
g. TO- y l6 a. aud b. uHs uanr not the best makers Of
SWIT2 ERLAND.
Mandolinea OvrrtOrrs. rNpir.-ise.
At FLO1E. BILLS. DRUMS sad CkSrABNETrG., }e1ns
hom OP~ss, popul Auean MelOc Nrsrp Mel i,es
TOY MUSICAL BOXES, PLAYING s.. snd tuna.
PAiLLAkD a MARTIN. tmplr.fs
husicsl noyes repsrsd NJ n MAIDEN lsne N-~.losk