davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-02

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
j. NJ. Roaoh-Barbecue.
Meeting Palmetto Fire Company.
True Brotherhood Lodge.
DR.. TUFTS Sarsaparilla, &c.
Hope & Gyles-Fire Crackers.
Carroll Sc Spellman-Dissoluti
John Agnew-A Gard.
Indian Glrl-Cigars.
John G. Dial-Kettles, Lime, &c.
w. B. Gnlick-Notice.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-02

q: WHAT MECHANICS Do.-With single
exception. the papers Of Charlotte are
all managed and conducted by mocha
nics--men who have served at the bench,
the case or tho anvil-something. per-
haps, that cannot be said of any other
place In the State, publishing six news.
papers-three dailies and three weekliep,
separate from the daily establishment,
all Of which have their weeklies. The
Home is the only exception, and even
there one Of the managers learned the
art Of printing when boy, while they
are both working teachers.
1l Charlotte IN. C. Dispatch.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-02

The Co1oRED VoTE.-The Maryvil
tTenp.) Republican, n paper owned and
edited exclusively by colored men, has
the following pithy paragraph in late
issue:
''After the mostcareful, mature delibe-
ration, we have concluded to unfuri our
standard aud hoist at our mast head the
only candidate for President who repro
sents the principles for which We have
battled-Horace Greeley"
Notwithstanding the desperate efforts
being made by the Radical leaders to
carry the oolored vote over bodily to
Grant, it may come about that before
ninety days have passed, three fourths
OF the colored people North and South
will cordially endorse the sentiment of
the extract quoted above. The African
brother may be deceived for time, but
he has happy faculty of getting his
eyes open to his own interests; and when
this process is accomplished, he will give
bis ballot aud his influence in behalf of
the man who has ever been his frmest
and warmest friend. Certain indications
point in this direction, and Grant, in the
end, may fiud himself deprived of the
support of that cluss of citizens whose
rights and wrongs he did not appreciate
until he needed them 10 bolster him into
oflice.-Missouri Republican.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-02

A RADICAL BISHOP SENT TO GEORGIA..
The New York correspondent of the
Macon Southern Christian Advocate, re-
ferring to the fact that the Northern Ra-
dical Methodist Church has determined
to station an emissary of rank among the
disloyal people OF Georgia, says: "When
it was proposed in General Conference
Northern Rsdical that the newly elect
ed bishops should be requested to reside
in different parts of the country. and
when the name OF Atlanta was given as
one Of the points. the pressure became
sent there. And you may (or not) con.
gratulate your people upon the residence,
in your midst. of live Yankee OF the
most Radical tvpe-a man who has
ridden to his present eminence in the
church on o hobby horse Of miscegeaa-
ti0n.'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-02

A Nevada paper, speaking OF the rari-
ty OF the atmosphere at Virginia City,
says that ballet dancers are frequently
unable to so through their parts, and
encores are impossible. Persons 'arriv-
ing from places near the level of the sea,
who are ut home rapid walkers, soon
find themselves brought up with round
turn, and either spit blood or bleed at
the nose. Little brisk walking is ever
seen in the city. People do not seem 80
active rs they really are, for the reason
that they have been compelled to adopt
gait which, if not lazy, is mt least
rather leisurely. Hot weather is felt
much more severely, and is much more
debilitatng than at the sea level. When
the thermometer marks eighty degrees
in this elevated region, the air is of much
less value than it is at the sea level under
the same heat. Pigeons that fly very
strongly in California are almost like
unfedged birds when brought here.
Lots OF pigeons brought from California
for pigeun shooting matches are often
almost worthless, as upon being sprung
from the trap, they will futter aud come
to the ground before going two rods.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-02

The catfish aristocracy is pre.emi-
nently the saloon builder. He builds
no school-house; he builds no church;
he constructs The log saloon with mud
daubed interstioes. There, with his
companions, lie gathers round rusty
stove, choked with soggy driftwood,
drinks sop-corn from tin-onp. plays old
sledge on the head of an empty keg,
and at night reels home yelling to his
squalid cabin. Arrived there, he is met
by score of lean. hungry ours that pour
in canine cataract over the worm-eaten
fence, and driving them back with i'm
precautions. he gets to bed under a heap
OF vile gray blankets. In the morning
he crawls into his muddy Jeans and
broken shoes. whence his great toes peer
out like snake heads OF forbidding hue,
and greets the day by drawing out the
corn-cob stopper of flat, black bottle,
from which he takes raw a gurgling
drink OF Infamous whiskey; after this
draught he picks up dnll exc, slabs off
an armful of chips from green cotton
wood log. and prepares his breakfast
hog meat and corn-dodger, washed down
by decoction of coffee burned to char
coal. Another pull at the bottle. few
grains Of quinine if it is lager day"
(ague), chew OF navy. and the repast is
finished. and the Catfish Aristocrat is
ready for the tlay.-A Kansas Sketch.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-02

A story combining the essentially dra-
matic elements of woman's love and con-
stancy. mans cruelty, pistol shots. blood
and death agony, comes from Lincoln,
Ill. The city marshal had killed sixteen
dogs and buried them In one common
grave. A German woman heard of the
burial and about the same time missed
her dog. With that beautiful devotion
so characteristic of the sex, she took
spade and dug up the whole six
teen of them, carefully turned over each
terrier, mastiff and cur, but immensely
relieved by not finding her own.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-02

In Fulton Superior Court, Ga. on Fri
day, I. 3. O'Neal was sentenced to be
hung on the 18th of August, for the
murder of -- Little. His counsel
have moved for n new trial, but the SEN
tence Of Judge Hapkins forcshadows
that there is little or no hope OF his es.
cape from the extreme penalty.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-02

Miss Lottie Ray, colored graduate OF
the Howard University Law School, has
been admitted to the bar OF the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbie.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-02

BUTCHERS LIGHTNING FLY-Km1RR
sweeps them off and clears the house
speedily. Try it. Sold by dealers every
where. A 80 tT2m
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-02

The DEATH OF CHARLES LEVER
following is an extract from private
letter dated Trieste, June 4: ''You will,
OF course. have known by this time that
Charles Lever is pow a name of the past.
He died quietly and without struggle,
in his sleep. on Saturday last. between
IL and 2 P. M. When I saw his re-
mains. little before 8. he was lying
with his coat nnd wqfstcoat of, on his
right side. with his Head resting on his
right hand. But for the perfect stiffness
and the e:gray look upon the face, be
might have been sleeping only. The
hearts action simply died out. Poor
fellow! it was the death he wished for,
as he greatly dreaded long and painful
struggle. We laid his remains beside
those Of his wife, last evening, at little
after 6. Her death broke his heart.
From the time she died his recent illness
dated. apd- be hps not remained long
behind her. I never saw man who at
tached to himself those who were at all
intimate with him as he did I knew
him but for a short period, and really
loved him.; He had an immense funeral
He left his affaira thoroughly arranged;
the very money for the expenses of the
intermsnt was found in an envelope,
with these words: The modest sum
wish expended on my funeral"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-02

The Kansas City Times is of sugges-
tive turn Of mind. as witness this: IA
iackass recently naeandered upon rail.
road track In New Jersey. He was q
stubborn and an opinionated brute.
They run several express trains on that
road. The AIS had not consulted the
table. The pext morning his owner
wanted to harness him up to haul some
vege tables to market. He found part
Of one ear. and a few stray hairs, and
desultory bits Of hide. and some frag-
ments of bones in the vicinity of the
track. That road ia trunk line to Bal.
timore. The editor OF the New York
World will find it to his advantage to
cut this paragraph out and paste it up in
his Office for reference"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-02

Cut.Tbroat Depot is new California
town.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-02

Ihe panel game"-Getting Jury.
Short crops-Convicts' hair.
There is more happiness at distance
than ever comes near.
It is said that room may be rid of
mosquitoes by taking piece of gum
camphor about one-third the size of q
hens egg, and evaporate it by placing it
in tin vessel, holding it over lamp or
candle, taking care that it does not ig-
mite. The smoke will soon fill the room
and expel the mosquitoes.
Forney has written letter from the
South. He concludes: II threw down
my pen and rushed for my carpet-bag."
Dead locks-.False cnrls.
The CARRIAGE QUESTION STILL BEFORE
THE PUBLIo.-Our readers have been
favored with several spicy advertise
ments from the carriage manufacturers
and dealers of our city within the past
week, and by reference to the annouce-
ment in our advertising columns, it will
be seen that there is another Richmond
in the held. The firm of Messrs. Carroll
& Spellman has been dissolved, and Mr..
John Agnew beooms the proprietor Of
the establishment, where he proposes to
carry on the manufacture of buggies and
carriages, as we'll as repairing in all its
branches. Mr.. NJ. J. Cslnan will trans
act the business of the establishment.
The present proprietor has secured the
services of the former copartners in the
business. as also of the former EN-.
ployees. Read the card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-21
REAL ESTATE.
Nrw.YonK. rneslay. Feb. 20. 1872.

EEw-YoRK. Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1872.
The attendance at the Exchange to-day was
the largest of the Six auciioneers conducted
salea and great interest shown by the buyers III
attendance The property sold brought good prices ana
included large amount of improved property.
James NJ Miller conducted a Supreme Court sale ID
partition, under direction Of A. D. Ditmars referee con
sstng Of easehold property Bowery Chrystie Canal
and Cherry-sts.: also, dwelling MOtt-st. Muller
Wilkins Co. sold stores on FrOntst, and house and three
lots Northumberland twenty third-st, near Third
ave. Messrs T. IT. Ludlow 4 Co. offered the property
known the Theater COmiqne, comprising ak lots
known Nos. 5l and SIC Broadway, and extending
through to CrOsby-st having the OF six full lots
Full details OF property sold will be found below.
W. H. RaynOr has sOld two lots on Fifhave., between
Eghty-seventh and Eighty eighth sts, 80 feet fronting
Central Park for $4,000 also, seven full lots south side
OF iifth-st, between Seventh and
Eighth-ayes., for $500 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-21

Public Works. who may az point inspector thereon
and one OF the City Surveyors.
And Uher6ds, The said Mayor, Aldermen and Common
atty deem necessary for the more speedy execution OF
the said ordinance TO cause the WORK necessary for the
purpose above specified I've executed and done at h cir
own expense, account OF thepcrsons respectively
upon whom the same might be assessed
Therefore, be further ordained That the Board OF As
SCISSORS be and they hereby directed to make ust
and equitable assessment OF the expense conforming
TO the provisions of this ordinance among
occupants Of all the houses and lots intended 10 be Dene
hted thereby in proportion as nearly be- 10 the
advantages which each may be deemed to acquire he
epectfully submitted,
$ #S1ss I $ $95 %5asr Committee Roads
Which was laid over
The Committee on Law, to whom was referred reso-
luton directing the Counsel TO the Corporation TO inst
tute proceedings 10 recover possession or property IL
legally leased otherwise aenated from the city,
spectfuy and earnestly recommend the adoption Of the
Aforesaid resolution.
Resolred That the Counsel 10 the Corporation be and
he is hereby directed to such proceedings
he may deem proper 10 recover from the grantees
OF all property granted leased by the City Of
EewYOrk without good legal and adequate considera-
tions mere nominal rentals.
l. VAN SCHAICK,
JOHN FALCONER, Committee Law
JAMES FITZGERALD,)
Which was adopted by the following vote
Affrmatiye-Tne President, Aldermen Conan Como
YER FalcOner, Fitzgerald, Gilsey, Joyce, Martin Nc
Laren, Mehrbach flunktt Radde, Vance Van schaick,
and Wder-l5.
Alderman ConOver moved that when this Board adj
iOuTns do adjourn 10 meet again Wednesday next
inst O'Clock p. and that the resolution to re-
peal the resolution providing for the extension Lafay
cite place Jones Bleee ker-et be made
carried and, on motion, the Board adjourned
JOSEPH SHANNON, Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or NEW -yORK .....

PORT or NEW YORK. FEBRUARY 20
CLEARED.
Steamship Br) surnopnt London National Steamship Co.
Steamship Dearborn Savannah, Ga Murray, Ferns Co
Steamship Lockwood Charleston. s. c. Henry H. Nor
steamship Isaac Bell Norfolk, City Point and Richmond
SEAMAN WIN p Clyde Scott Norfolk City and Richmond
samsbp Regulator Freeman Philadelphia Lon4d steamship Co.
Steamship Nefeu., Bearse. Boston. H. r. Dimock.
Steamship Delaware. Crocker, New Haven.
Ship King tBr Owens, Liverpool ARIEL Iuils To-
ship Missouri BHrsey New Orleans, n. H. Brigham Co
ship A. Farwel Smith, New Orleans r. n. Dummond Co
Barb OmbursuBJ tNor syeningsen, LONDONDERRY funch, Fave
Barb Teperus (BrO Whlock Cardenas Miller Houghton
Brig Orbit Nash Cienuegos, simpson. Clap Co
brig Rcnshaw, Sylvester, Cenfuesos A. Robinson q Co.
Brig Bismarck (Brl, heCuiy, Aspinwal j. r. whitney To-
Schr Petrol Harke. Tampc0, j. s. lDsrahan Sous
Schr Florence shay Hutchinson Galveston Burgess
schr. J. X. Merrill Wcks r edmond A. Abbott
sebr. WIN. Niece, Woodland Norfolk, c. T. Staples
Schr Helen King Marshall, CALAIS, John BO ntons Sons
SeIT. n Bl0om6eh, Hobbe STANFORD
ARRIVED.
Steamship Ieya (r Gngg London Jan. a. and HaVTe Zth
Steamship Carolina Beckett Charleston with mdse and pass
u II. r. Morgan Co.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORTLAND, Feb 2OAVed, steamship lbensn' from Liverpool
Feb 9Th.
LEwEs DEL Peh bng S. P HobroOE from Port
Prince Elizabeth Dercsson from Jacksonville Tor
Rew.York; Emily A. Bao from Ne9lork for Virginia. Donghon
from Philadelphia for He@YorA
FOREIGN PORTS.
MoWLLE Feb 20The Anchor Line steamship Europa Caupoe
from New Fpb TO- for Glasgow b's arrived the haor
BREsr Feb 2OThe General Tnnsalantc Compsnys steamship
arrived here this
uKRNyowg 2O1hc Cunarl steamship Paha Watson, from
Boston port II o'clock this morning
BAKAros Feb oh port Rogue Asyo NewYok, with
groceries and met with heavy weather. losing all
For Latest ship Netcs rum Pa0e.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-21
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.

WEDNESDAY PKB a.
Mails Europe Queenstown Liverpool per steamship
Idaho, close at II % Supplementary Mail Pier No IS
North River 10 closed at lao a.
A Pussan Closed Mail : sen BY this line
IAN letter. deposited Supplementary MAJ be
double DOstage
Mails Havana and the West Indies per steamship Cleopatra
t2pm.
Mails st. Thomas the Argentine Republic Brazil per
ship South Ameriea, elose at m.
THURSDAY. FEB. o.
WashiDgons Drlday-Thc Po.i-Ohce and III Mails 10
o'clock m.
MAILS ior EGpe aPnnou CherbOgg and lllmeag steam
Prusaan Closed Mail IS sent by this line.
Mails n p Havana Indies
Crescent City close al 10 q.
FRIDAY FEB. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-21
AUCTION SALES OF NETWORK REAL ESTATE

NJ
buildings aud lstOry brick building and LOT No
BOwery, Canal and Heests subject to lease for
q 1907 81 65 ut IS lIll 80 200
brick buildings and lots known Nos s. End 80 Bow
adjoining the above subject lease Of q ron ay
1868 ground 625 per annnm lot 25Ill5 build
paid for expiration Of term I0IO
81 CO Chryest between Canal and
Hester.sts subject lease for II from May 1867
ground $50 per amman, lot iO2NOO buildings to be
paid for the expiration 81 lrass HVJ
Two brick. asOTy brick and 3story frame
hOue and Of ground Of Mott and Canasis,
subject for years from MAJ l. 1862; ground
2OO with Of plot IS 2Ni12 5OeJ
and lot No 81 Cherry between Roosevelt and New
Cbambests subject lease for from May l. 1903;
. . . . .
2Ofy and No 90 Cherry.sf subject lease for
from May t. 1909; snnaal rent $500 lot 25rl2 4... OllO
2tDry and 10, No 80 R0osevsst, Baayia lot Tx
66l0 sui jet to lease for yea from May 1855 annual
House and lot ish, 21l u 2daye lot l3KlG2 l..... 800
2ory III and lot No Il Wlett Grandst lot 25HI5 5O
5ory and lot 40 81 Motist Canalst lot 2iI4l IliO
lot SO 50 Cber esst Roo.evest a91OO .......... $500
BY MULLER WILKINS & co. ..-----
2sory fh and lot 2l ~ 5j 3avei each lot 1Il SlISo
4ory ami BOT No 1873 FoHts between Falou-st and Bur
nn2 slips lot ld9r2 ~
Iory ami lot No 100 adjoining the above lot 89Gat. 1859
BY JOSEPH INQUIRE.
and lot No $50 3ls lT5 h
as/lOt 2A61lOO S99O
by WILLIAM KENNELLY.
brick house and lot 7si between Lexington and ith-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-21
Proposals.

CRY srRvEYoRs OyUcE. . -. !
RooH No. l6, CRY Hall NEW HAVEN REP ~ 20 X
NEW-HAVEN SEWERAGE. - ~ CON-
~ TRACTORS SEALED PROPOSALS si BE- reesys is % %
under,igurd until u O'Clock Of WEDNESDAY rep 20 I0t-
constructing Derby and Whtoey.ves CbapeI 'o"I
lin Hamilton, Locust Orange STATE ana 81 JohnsuA
The work will consist Of
coo In feet b4-incb Bnek Sewer.
" In feet 4S.inch Bnek Sewer
100 lin feet BiBch Brick Sewer
2IOO In feet J-ineh BTick Sewer.
800 In 24ihch Pipe or Bnck Sewer
100 lin. feet i8-ineh Pipe sewers
$500 In. feet l5inch Pipe sewers.
900 lin feet l2-inch Pipe heWer2 ,- ---,-,.. 4.
Bids 10 be LoDd gwen By tSo resident
deposit With The Cay treasurer OF h's"eA'e
required amount .,rfe.don
SPECIFICATIONS and bauA forms Of proposals. can be haa upon
this Office.
D' o''i VI Wv ~ CHARLES r. FOWLER, City sarTsyor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-21
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LIVRRPOOL-in steamship Atlantic, 2O-M. EiWn
T Greaves family Mrs Charlotte Monigone John H. Harbeck
n Piper Allen Marshall Walter
Francs Ybrun Mhau Frank Kicker John Vabdewec'
Edward TLrher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-21

Moon 52e
WATER THIS DAY-AN
Hook. $50 Cows island. 6l6 Hell Gate Ferry oS
N. -.
Sandy Hook Cows Island $50 Hell Gate Ferry G2d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-21
professional Noilres.

n ID. HAMMOND, NJ. d., formerly PROFESSOR
o. an nportsp specalty in the Syracuse Medical College y l.
OF. l:il Fethst east Of Thrdsv. n City Nervous Debl
~ and ali other special general diseases Ge reliably treated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-21
60 Ubom II man Concern

NOTICE.-JOHN WHITE, born at Green
~ loanng about 1871 sometime Farm Servant at huihn sn1 sra
hs, tbshe AZ Delaware United and last heard OF about
1850 as sailor trading between
Ciur3nnat on Communicating Me. W. T. YOUNG uohpO
sIr GucbtersrIrr Scotland will Of something 70 DIS ad
vantage; and giving sach information as VII eah 70 US IN
esiAolh LIE ~"
date thereof vii be- rewarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-21
Giip Dropertp 10 fet.

TOR RENT A CHURCH that will seat 600
persons srtcass lOeaOni immediate possession. Address
CHURCH, 2. o. Boz or. N. Y
no LEASE-For five years, the frst-class
STORE 15T0 With large light basement No % Mercerst
Of Grand,t Apply TO HOMER MORGAN, 2PnesL l!gsl
6-Browu.ton Houses 81 - 800 Inquire 1913 Chambersst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-21
6ouses Gn0 fGrms Uante0.

6ouses Gn0 fGrms Dante0.
WANTED to PURCHASE-A 3-stOry, high
,toop brick bownone HOUSE modern colcnences
pete ~ West Fourth and lhirtouth
Sevenhves hrt payment 10 superior ra
Someryie n j. cash balance yearly payments
o. II. PERSON Pinest.. n. Y.
VNANTED-A small tirst-class HOUSE, in
good neighborhood Fhave will all cash part
cash other real EDMUND COFFIN y Cedar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-21
6otrls.

COMMONWEALTH HOTEL, Westinghouse
" Occupying squire FROM No'tesd u SynAsas"'Nb D"'"~
" ROGBHS, PIOpnstsE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-21
Notices of Bankruptcy.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT of the United
the Eastern District Of HuN
TER Of Richmond Township Nora r o. IN The county Of DUCT @
hi discharge meeting will be held on the FOUkIBENl
DAY Of MARCH 10 O'Clock a. before H. MaltEbefgr
Register No. sc North SiIts Reading Pa that the eh
animation Of the bankrupt may be finished IL
The Register certify whether the bankrupt has eonomd TO h
duty hearing will also be hsd on WEDNESDAY hs tWen
sv az MARCH D. 1872 before the Court at Philadelphia, at 10
O'clock a. M parties interest show cause against
the discharge 800 ,-,-t-- IL. -, -, rs.,r;..
Seal seal thereof al Philadelphia the third DAY oil
: Court February D., 1874 - d nov c1,L
Attest,
II MAITzBrudER, Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-21
anttion Sales OF Real estate.

Anttirn Sales OF Rsdl estate.
JOHNSON, IT,.
by JOHNSON & Nj L / L r.
ID AUCTTONEERS AND
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
No. 25 NA.sAU-sT.. CEDAR ST., NEwfORK
CITY Residence stores Country and Farms bought sold
Auction SaleSOi Furniture, &c
TUESDAY Feb. H.
O'clock Exchange Slesr0Om Ill Broadway New-i DIX
IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE VALUABLE BkOOhLfN
PROPERTY
Bv OF John p. Mead deceased, ard others
splendid situated the sonteaat corner OF
Of large Store and Dwelling small
Barn and Lots The Location excellent onc for
occupied for
Terms Also,
VALUABLE VACANT LOTS
ATLANTICAvE, WARREE-ST., CHAUNCBYST, AND
MARIOS-ST.
ATLANTICAVE north side 66 feet OF Utcaave, 6ve lots
WARRENST side, rs Of Franknave Que lot
MARION,T north 100 feet o. SarttOgaave, ii os
CHAUNCEYST site 100 Saralogaye II lots
Terms oee No Is Nassau st. Ne~-i
Mont Brc0kYn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-21
MORRIS WILKINS, AuctiOneer
VALUABLE PROPERTY on William, Full

Y ALOa tod IsO. IA ,h NORTH DrTCH CHURCHp
10 be LEASED by suction LUDLOW Co will lease by auction,
TUESDAY Feb a. 1872 at u o'clock at the Exchange saesoo
III Broadway Trinity Buing EewYork II previously disposed
Of By private By order OF the Collegiate Reformed Protest
Dutch NewYork CThe valuable plot OF ground known
the site Of the Old North Church in this e together with the
thereon Fulton william and Anns for the
May with covenants for two renewals Of
81 each
Further particulars obtained and the form OF the
AHMED at the oce Treasurer said church. Mr. James Pht
For maps &C. apply Office No Finest Y
4lj5)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-21

THE VALUABLE PROPERTY of Capt 10
SFPH BOUNTY situated Astoria, Long Island City having
been withdrawn from private sale, will be sold by
J. JOHNSON, IT,, Auctoneer,
Office OF Josiah NJ whitney suns
gickece on THURSDAY, the l4th day Of March, az l2l
Building with Buildings and Dock and
deep water front the valuable in Long Island City
within the Government works at Hell Gate and ad
Joining and residence Of Edwin Hoyt This rare OPP
pouny for eapitas invest and those desiring TO erect iclass
fall Of the
East RIVER hour Fulton Market by two lines OF
steamboats, which half hour nom Pecksp, " Y The
proey accessible by Ninety seeOndt Ferry By horse rail
o from Thirty ourthst Ferry Terms hereafter. Small
be had by at Of JOSIAH NJ WHITNEY Asona or
att he uctO ode IS Nassaust., NY