davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09

PATENT BRAKES. - The train which
left Poughkeepsie at 2 o'clock Wednesday
morning, killed man between Croton
aud Sing Sing. When the engineer, Mr..
David Nesbtt, first discovered the man
on the track, he blew his whistle three or
four times as warning. The editor of
the Eagle says:
We were seated at the time in a car in
the middle of the train. In about sec
ond after the whistle was sounded the
patents were applied, all of them taking
effect, the train being stopped in a little
over twice its length. AS soon as the cord
was pulled, scores of passengers rose in
their eats and started for the platforms,
the worst place they could go to, if in re-
ality there was danger to the train. The
patents were without the engineer whist
ling for brakes, and they certainly oper-
ated admirably. Had they been sprung
in the same mtnner on the night of the
New Hamburg disaster, that terrible af-
fair would not have occurred.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09
FIRE IN PITTsTowN-A GREAT fire G

FIRE IN PITTsTowN.-A great fire &C.
CURED in Pittstown two and half miles
south of Boytonville. A fax mill, grist
mill, saw mill and house belonging to the
widow of the late George Kautz, were
burned. The loss is estimated at about
$4,OOO. No insurance. The fire caught
from heating the upright shaft in the fax
mill, while the machinery was running.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09

The days Of 1866 were not an era Of green
backs. and silver aid gold is forever a
temptation to the deliver into the bosom
of Mother Earth.
Rouse's Point, N. Y. r DIT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09

WESTMINSTER, MAss.-Rev. r. G..
johnson, formerly from Wallingford, is
laboring with great success at this place.
He has recently been blessed with about
90 conversions from his field of labor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09

NILLsoN's ENGAGEMENTS FOB MARCH
are as follows :-Pittsburg, 7th and 9Th
Washington, 10th and 18th; New York,
commencing the 14th; Boston, about the
Goth. in the "Creation" and the Messiah, ,
with the Handel and Hayden Society.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09

Boston dealers in clothing paid in 1870
for labor, to persons in Maine and New
Hampshire, nearly $4,000, 900. -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09
Tbe Pacific Railroad Bonds.

It is quite fashionable to nurse public
prejudice by stating that the interest on
the Pacific railroad bonds is nearly tour
millions year, and that at compound
interest it would amount in twenty years
to vast sum.
Well, the amount saved to the United
States by difference in cost of transporta.
ton by the Pacific railroad is more than
Ave millions, and that, at compound in
terest, would in twenty years amount to
a sum larger by many millions.
The government would be the gamer if
the road paid none of the interest. But
half the actual sum charged to the
Uaited States for transportation is paid
toward the interest This, with the in
crease Of mail service, will eventually
equal the amount of the interest. SO that
the government will pay nothing, while
its saving in cost OF transportation con.
.inues and multiplies to hundreds of
Whenl to this is added the rapid and
1ast increase Of taxable property invited
and developed by the Pacific road, the
government investment is seen to be the
most profitable ever made in this country. |
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09

The BEEF MARKET.-The receipts of
oeeves at the Albany market, up to Fri
day night, were very light. The average
quality of the offerings by good judges is
pronounced superior to that of last week,
there being less rough Michigan and more
western steers embraced in the offerings.
There were but sixty-six head sold, in four
lots, at = &c. per h. live weight. The
receipts of sheep were very moderate, and
they also were of a better grade than those
Of last week, and they also caused advance
In prices of per cent. In the milch
cow aud live hog departments there were
no transactions to report.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09

ESCAPE FROM SING SING. - Frank
Davis, Charles B. Cassell, alias Holt, VIM
Connors, Jas. I. Long, alias Lovey and
Stephen Hardsworth made their escape
from Sing Sing prison on Sunday night
by cutting the bars of a window on the
top floor of the hospital building, and
lowering themselves to the ground by a
rope. As soon as the convicts were
missed pursuit was given and Hardsworth
sud oonners were caught about mile,
south OF the prison. Scores of people are
IN pursuit OF the remainder and it was
believed they would be rccaptured before
Monday morning.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09

Mexicans and Apaches are said to be
avsiing each other in killing and plum
derlng On the Arizona frontier. =
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09

TIE FIKINs TRIAL. - The trial Of
tlkins for the express robbery was con-
unued on Saturday, the witnesses sworn
being tho parties who arrested him and
Av him on the route from Albany to
j hr,ou Lake VIM. A. q Arthur of I'll
uderola, the person who arrested Fill
kin. tyatified 10 the manner it was effect
ID .s follows,
Eat "a the Office Of the hotel about an
hour and then went up stairs to bed
60 IN, where they said this man was the
buv went with me and showed me the
coon raped at the door and somebody
inside aelEed what we wanted; L said II
vas O'clock, time to get up for the stage
I waited there until Filkins came to the
door; then took him by his arm and told
him / urrceted him he wanted to know
what for; / told him | would let him
know in time; we then went down to the
office: ! asked him to let me see his hand
and looked at his thumb; | saw that it
WAS injured, and then asked him to show
his teeth, 10 see if he had false teeth
saw that he had l said, your name is
Frlkjns; he said, "Y es, that is my name ;"
| aaked, John l. Filkins?' he said, Eyes y
I told him I arrested him from descrip-
ton took from the Troy Times for the
express robbery and the shooting of Hal
pine; | then searched him-searched his
pockets; found $149 in bills in his pants
pocket | found a shoe knife with part of
the blade broken off knife exhibited to
witness; I should say that was the
knife.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09
Frederick Bliss Of Georgia was mem.
Der Of the Governors council in 1915, 1919
1917 ond 1879 @ ~ - g 74A+@

- - Z 17s@ t4 Z q .zsa4s11 8
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09

+ y
TIE SMALL, Pox.-The smallpox has
been nncomfortably prevalent for the
past few weeks in the tenement house
Districts Of New York city. We learn
that the Board of Health is theoretically
doing it's duty, but there is still good rea-
lons for the observance of the greatest
caution on the part of individuals. In
London where the smallpox has been
csping severely for some time past vaccin-
alton is becoming almost universal. The
London correspondent of the New York
Tines says 1--WE are still in y sad way
about the smallpox, the deaths from
which are still mounding. Vaccination
has become the great business of the day
Everything is rushing to be vacoinated.
One cannot be vaccinated too often, some
Of tho doctors tell US, and it should be
lone at least twice in 81 lifetime The
Admiralty has had all the csdeta and
ooye in the heet punctured The
police have alrn been vaccinated en-
masso. The fashionable jewellers
and drapera at the West End have
compelled their assistants to undergo the
operation, and issued circulars to that eff
iect in order to allay tho alarm of GUS
tomerr, who are terrified to go almost
anywhere for fear of c2ntagion In the
large factories the same course is being
followed. In n great cartridge manufao-
tory the other day ak hundred girls were
,accnsted by surgeon in three hours
and half The girls were marched past
in Indian file. OF course the doctors are
gaakiug d good harvest OF the panic, but
The difficulty OF meeting the demand for
points quite distracts them. The medi-
al officer of Privy Council has announced
hat no lymph isof any value except from
IN iufant-that from adults is worthless
Meanwhile the act enforcing compulsory
,ncoination on the people is regarded with
deep suspicion and adherence by q great
many persona, not exclusively of the
lower orders, and considerable difficulty
found in carrying it out thoroughly.
TU- FfTEJNe TPTAT, - The trial nF
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-09

CHEsTER.-From our we'll compiled
and business like town report, we find
that the total disbursements for the year
1870 amounted to $6,61794 The Over.
seer of the Town Farm has had II regular
boarders, and has extended hospitality to
as persons. away from the farm, at an ex.
pense of $1,571.10 The receipts of the
farm amounted to 81 ,281 81,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-17
WE HOPE.
BY WILL N, CARLETON.

With the sunlight, with the moonlight. with
the starlight sweet and golden,
Come to US thousand memories that are true
and sweet and Olden; t
And we enter in the chamber Of our hearts SO
gladly lighted,
And with blooming hopes we cover ali the jOyl
that care hath blighted;
And encouraging and rejoicing, We go forth
upon our way
With the midnight. with the storm cloud, with
the darkness fercely scowling.
With the Tattling of the rain-drOps, and the
tempest dreary bowling,
IhrO' our weary hearts, IN darkness, we &c
hating, stumbling, cropping,
While despair is hard upon US, and cen covers
up our hoping;
And in sadness and in silence for CLEAN OF
ightWe pray.
Then we yearn and call for comfort; but nc
comfort comes unto us.
And We wrap ourselves in Sadness and deS'
pair goes thrilling through us:
And the darkness gathers round U.S. with It's
horrors half unspOken,
And we pray again for sUccor, tnat the dreary
spell be broken
one ray.
Then within our hearts a blossom from the
dreary mold is springing,
The birds of hope make US music with theil
sweet and cheerful singing;
Then, upon the great clouds gazing, We dis
cern their silver lining,
Until through the veil of darkness bursts the
sunbeams' glorious shining,
And our longing eyes are greeted with the
Chicago Tribune.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-17
Legend.

A correspondent of the New York
Evening Post, writing of the Rhine,
thus tells a flOweT-gir's legend about
Count Roland and the beautiful Hill
degunde
"Here, more than nine hundred
years ago, a young knight, seeking
adventure along the Rhine, saw, fell
in love with and became betrOtbed to
the fair Hildegunde, most beautiful OF
RhiLeland damsels, daughter Of Heri-
bert, LOId Of the Seven Mountains.
A day was appointed for the nuptials,
and the brideSmaidens selected. but
Charjemagne suddenly summoned R0-
land TO attend him during the great
crusade, and the marriage was post
poned till the Counts return. Mean
while news came Of his death, and
Hiidegunde, too credulOus, took the
veil, and became a nun at the convent
on the island Of Nonnenworth. But
Roland was not dead in time he
came hack, SCARED and famous, eager
to claim his bride. She was. of course,
inaccessible; 50 he built IsOlanseck,
the castle on the rock which overlooks
the convent, and paid his devotiOns to
watching Hiidegunde, when she walk
ed about the gardens. Whatever their
motives for seclusion, the patience ot
the love- must have pursuaded the
nuns that the liekIeness OF man was
no sufficient ground for abandoning
the world. The sex was not so bad
after all. What las made this con.
vent Of NOnnenworth famous but
that love it was built to neutraIize
When the bell tolled for Hildegunde'i
funeral, Roland sunk into silence, anc
was found dead, his glazed eyes still
turned toward the convent. The 70
nance Of the story has lasted longe
than the castle, which Is now but tn,
fragment Of a ruin.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-17
A iadv writer on the subject of co

A lady writer on the subject Of conf
mon sense discouTses as follows:
" II is the kind of talk which sis
ters are very apt TO hear from broth
eTs, and daughters from fathers and
mothers, when fathers and mothers
do their duty by them, which sets the
world before them as it is, and not as
it is printed by flatteTers. Those
women who prefer the society Of gen
tlemen and who have the faculty of
bewitching their senses, never are IN
the way of hearing from this cold
mattsT-of-facJ region; for them it really
does not exist. Every phrase that
meets their ear is polished and soften
ed, guarded and deiicately turned,
till there is not a particle of homely
truth left in il. They pass their time
in 2 world of illusions f; they demand
these Illusions of all who approach
them, as the sole condition of peace
and favor. All gentlemen, by sort
of instinct, recognize the woman who
lives by nattery, aud give her her por-
ton Of meat in due season; and thus
some poor women are hOpclessly
buried, as suicides used TO be in Scot
land, under n mountain Of rubbish, in
which each passer-by adds ole stone.
It il only by some extraordinary DOW
er OF circumstances that a man can toe
found 10 invade the sovereignty. Of a
+ pretty woman with any disagTeeable
+ things ;. or, as Junius says, u in
stTuct the throne il the language Oi
/ truth. -
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-17
BOLIVAR BULLETIN.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
B Y M. r.. p A RRlI SH.
SubseriDtion.

ANNoUN CEMENTs.-Announcing the name Of
person for County Office, IS; State Office $40;
Federal office SIS. Invariably ia advance.
sS- The above Terms and Rates will be
strictly adhered TO.
EzF RELIGIOUS, Marriage, Birth and Death
Notices solicited, and will be willingly iHsert-
ed FREE OF CHARGE. Obituaries win be CHARGED
or at advertising rates.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-17

A Protestant church is TO be erect.
in Rome. An American company,
has bought the ground, and intend 20
build an edifice of great magniti-
Genre.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-17

of the thigh, and it was presumed
that the injury came from a spent
round shot. He died in about six
weeks, and the thigh-bnne was found
broked and splintered in the middle
with a conOidal bullet, itself partly
split, lodged. A small wound that
had long been closed was found near
the knee; and the course Of the ball
had been so tortuous that it had col
lapsed upon itself, and 10 discharge
had indicated the track of entrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-23

o. H. PIKRsOS, AuctioneeT. ..,,x
OVAL ID. MELLICK, JR, ~ BROTHER,
ID Auetoneer and Dealers NewJersey Real EstAN ofne"'
New-YOrk,
WEDNESDAY NAV "a, 1871. $4,000. $500,
A, 10 ~ IN the Premises absolute SALE at Auction at kNGsAND
STATION eight miles from NewYork by the DeaHfe
and Western Railroad IS minutes running tune ron SooAen
l25 CHOICE VILLA PLOTS, =,
Handsomely located the banks OF the rassac Win ~ " "
one and a half mlesi
AIARGE AND ATTRACTIVE DWELLINGS
Conapng l3 Rooms IN Ceing with half an acre oil - ~.
Three Stations within mile 10 minutes running me rom
Snerial train will foot Of Bsrcay anu ObfS'Opue "
ll:30 a. N.
LUNCHEON ON THE ARRIVAL OF THE IkAN.
Mana and Free Passes had of the Auconeers ato fne
If he weather should be stormy the sale Will be pospOned
dnuI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-23
HORSE AND CARRIAGE MARKET

NEW YORK, Monday, May %, 1871.
The market ia well stocked with horses of
every descrption particularly fine carriage horses and
the general supply Is the increase.
Prices remain unchanged
some Oh tne principal dealers report arrivals from
Mchigan Illinois, and New which meet with ready
SAFE rlhe ponies are frequently called for but the sup
ply IL limited and real nice ponies with nenfv NJ name
and ta are scarce And range In price from 300 to $500
Messrs Johnston Van Tassel Announce n large sale
OF horses carriages harness. and horselohng 10 take
place tomorrow Uuesday May 49, at I2ocoek at their
We notice that the Waldberg stud Consisting OF some
40 head IL TO be offered ut public auction on Friday
June g.
Also on Thursday, June l. by Alden Goldsmith AT the
Walnut Grove Farm, Orange County N " auction gale
OF from 40 to 30 choice young rotng horses The chest
nut mare HeatherblOOm, that won the 3minute purse
al Fleetwood on Tuesday last, has been sold by Mr. Grit
Tho activity OF the carriage market seems to have he
come fixed fact for business IL ourishing and alto
gether the carriage trade If highly SATISFACTORY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-23
6ouses ano farms nUanteo.

EIGHTH-AVE. and Grand Boulevard PROP
II BRTY WANTED. BY FRANK 9. and DAWSON BROWN, 100
Broadway
NVANTED-A small COTTAGE HOUSE
w (Ahout S3OoO) Hen-Jersey within hours
re from n Hail. pay cash balance in monthly in
stalments Address b. L. C., Boz i.753, Hewiork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-23

CONGREssigNAL PRINTER Nay 10
PROPOSALS. FOR ENGRAVING.-Sealed
Prono, g be received this Office until MONDAY, May ",
I Al len o'clock In the forenoon Engraving Printing Steel
or hng pae paper lr4 forty pounds to the Tes eleven
octave pages Of the Paleontoogy LOIS copies OF each
SAMPLES Of e work NAV BE- At this Office
fully 70
% ~ he cptapee Of the Printer and be done With
ont DELAY and delivered this Office free Of for transportation
be Accompanied by Sufficient and SATISFACTORY e'1ee
the Marty has the ability TO perform the work
Proposals. nlorsel envelope Proposals Tor printing on
s'ee' VI "s-Ve'-fN A. NJ CLAPP. Congressional Printer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-23

A FINE RESIDENCE on the banks OF the
IA Hudson Hewburgh TO rent cheap; partially farnsga Fs
garden. abundance fruit beautiful shade &c. FhthnhS' luz
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-23
1oar0 allo Rooms.

7 ODGINGS WANTED-By a gentleman, in
refined and pleasant private famy room openng TO ne ash or
Address HASTINGS Herald once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-23

Horace Waters, Isl Broadway, y. T.,
Of ONE HUNDRED PIANOS MELoDBoSs ORGANS
class makers including Wate ErrRksELr
yoR viii take from 81 : - monthly
paid let and sppe parchssed Kind d
PARL0R ORGAN the beautiful and perfect tone msde
now Of exhibition al +sl Broadway, Ne~Yort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-23
i WASHINGTON May Is 1871.
ITO IRQN MANIIEACTII RERS.-PROPOS

nos RIVER & E eI TS
at SOUTHWEST PASS noH OF "a, =, is osee until one
oeSet Of FRIDAY S june co @.na,uIsI,
S or ,i1G rom f sRhase for Southwest
with S At % ssa y he %fcSs
vessel vessels at any seaport nearest TO the
% House Board win provide timberwort bolts and
concrete and 5 furniture Belonging thereto not be
a 9s a%Co9 . SS S e SS and the cost
shall be- included in the amount Of the bid - .. .Aon
on h drawings viii be completed a erected At the T9.S S p ana
then taken down ae @ sp s be- 50 completed and dev
erd under forfeit, specified the Form Of Ba =, ~ AGENT
ofbs Bori and all be afforded hun for inspecting the
material and workmanship such P,rs Of s'hs re oa be maze
SoI ", ~ tSe s.penss q he contractor.
The Board reserves the night to reject any pr0a f Any
m,y deem S be accompanied by signed BY bidder and two
ri,ury pepsmen Of twenty thousand dollars s1o
va. be- entered within I days after notice is given BY the
the bid h, been accepted .r, bou.. dollar. ts,oco
g ), Two bOndsmen for the faithful performance Of the
'0a s"n, " ne a. specification, must be ueOd with the bid
evidence oDee, Of The propose. and do,..s PROPOSALS for
AZ RCs SSi isi Ss ne: iPsS.i
saSsSPs 3, n Sf sa s SS ssn
n Sr MAJ be witness the opening Of the bids at tie
uT Ps, 1ns fo1 he made quarterly, SPGS estimate. cent
s s0nS each estimate VIII withheld until the satisfactory compile
.gs s tad D%sas . G. Sa S,G' ssi.
AZ IL Exchange street Boston Mashhasxto
sn.Coons C. Woodruff United States Engineer
$50 Is,d S,.Yort smith. Assistant Lgnt noae
pnss, , Sixth and WAlnastreets Philadelphia Fem
Cstsn Peter Hanes United STATES hngneers Union BANK
ins baltimore Maryland MAJOR W Merrill Unted states IN
s;nssr Ptburgh PeDnsy and from the nndsrsned ~
Major Of Engineers U. 5. A.. Engineer Secretary.
TYO TORS.-PRQ POSALS will be
Al The Commissioner Once, No. 2oe hAnst, I'LL
,e "a an the 2d day Of MAY ls1 for constructing about
fee, Of hrot and 90 neal feet Of pipe Sever IN the Mont
should be sealed addressed ITO the Water Commits
&c., - .pI ipdorsed Proposals for seven"
prode. necessary forms and specifications be al
a. ~, Can 0nce and amer Monday the dh instant
VT ~ 10 b, completed by the st day Of July, lsli
s ~. .,s In the suu " s2o, 900 will be required
Se.unv N r MAJ q lei, By order OF the Board,
'SA~SS' J. B. a. RAID, Chd tpsesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-23
Eefinres ano nlsetin9s.

nR. OLEARY's Second and last Private Lee
TIM. for Men only TONIGHT Apollo Hall Admission 80
2toe IL ClntoDplsce for this week only
ID b. WIGHTs ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
i the HISTORY Of ARCHITECTURE. tonght Lecture.
Crobs Church Of FOurthaye and Twenty second
$ Tickets so cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-23
gonnlrp prcpettp TO fstJ

A FINE RESIDENCE on the banks OF the
IN Hudson at Hewbargh 10 rent cheap partially farnishd hFs
gsrien abundance OF fruit beautiful shade &c. FhEhnhS' luz
Broadway, Room 20.
TOR RENT-Furnished or Mountaineering
spacious MANSION GROUNDS late Hon Zsdcc Pratt
with stable gehouse kc lie situated beautiful village OF
Pe Green COUNTY sssYo about twenty neudug
fruit b. nng es through which Of water and
@ colo prDg sjolDs the mansion The beautiful sc r
Range much be said Of the beathfnneS Of Pve me
honoo1 and OSego Railroad noE running TO shandnn ana
70 within Eve miles Of the village Summer The house contain,
bedrooms with paror library dnngroom ample cellar closets &c
To the night nd property leased for
tenn o. ea reasonable For particulars address NJ
County, New.fork.
.VNO LET-A convenient and spacious HOUSE,
late TIE residence Of John Rsynor esq minutes walk from The
railroad and 'teamboa spacious fruit and vegetable gardens
also stable carriage and pasture meadow In al h acres
vii be h 10 whole par. Inquire Of ROBERT SANFORD, 70
North Hamilton st, POughieepse
ITO LET, at Newburgh-A desirable brick
RESIDENCE furnished nice grounds and pleasant ssoanng
ADJOINING unahd either viii 5e Yet Tor sumner or year Apply
,oBALDwN IRWIN Real Estate Agents, sewburgh \. Y
VNO LET-FURNISHED HOUSE at Hastings
miles from few minutes Railroad and steamboat
1ndins AYy by letter. giving references to ID g. Hastings on
TNO LET-At Ramapo, 80 miles from city on
Il Ehe Railway three COTTAGES each rent $780, one
furnished, $50 Apply to PERSONS 4 Co.. "a Broadway
VALUABLE WATER POWER to LET or
for SALE with much land required along the line the New
Jersey Midland Railway 30 miles from Newfork the Pequonnock
20 feet for three months falling stream being supplied
BY large reservoir, located 900 feet above tide sir mill
from 20 70 20 feet above LET COTTAGE and GARDEN at
Boomngae within minutes Of depot containing roons for
~ ''P" MARTIN j. RYERsoN
Bloomin g,Ae Pa, safe County New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-23

near YewYork Railroads % in the best Of cultivation ~
peeh 2 Pear 100 Apple Trees Raspberres Sweres
md Bl.etbe h bearing; 2sory roomed HOUSE, ne
harm sheds &c price 0neha cash required Also yarn OF
$4,000 Pam OF 10 acres 500 Farm Of ~ AIe pi
Address J. BYRNES. HammOnton, NewJersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-23

NOR SALE-At auction, on the premises,
WEDNESDAY May a. at ~ good HOUSE and Stables With
an scr, ef land beautifully situated the eAst bank OF the
PSe River j. hreequAer mile sbove. BeVe opposite Newark
waite yOrkE