davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-24
TExIAN RNIGRANTs, )

The company OF Texan emigrants raised at this
place by Col George III. Borroughs, together with Cap
tain Coericks company, embarked for Texas on Mon
day last amidst the cheers OF hundreds collected up
on the adjacent shores to witness their departure
4 On-Satnrday last, hecompany under the command
Of Captain Borrougs was presented by the ladies' Of
Zanesvie with splendid nag, handsomely hpished,
and bearing the motto" The Hero ef SaR JdciRt0H
The companies marched ont to receive the flag,
which presented in the presence Of theassembled
titude by Miss Mary Love, Who at the same time,
delivered the following neat and appropriate address
'Sir:-In the name and in behalf OF the ladies OF,
Zanesve, present You the standard we hold, as an
evidence Of uur respect personally and pledge OF
unchanging devotion TO that truly glorious cause,
in whose DE- fence you have so noby determined TO en-
bark II .lff r1e1 I9H y aGGD ss1W 1lHFfs
' prosperity attend you, let the deeds, Of San ia
einto's blood stained field cheer you onward.
If adverse clouds oeshadow your path let the death
less fame OF freedoms Martyrs ins into your minds
determination that you will never lower this banner
unfilyOu have achieved forTexas her liberty, or for
yourselves glorons graYe-.i5 "a, So .tftssg
Above all (and present 1t as our united requess)
we ask you let deed OF yours cast shadow upon
the reputation Of him whose honored your stand
ard bears ~ f.... -. -.ft ~ 49,.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-24

8 AHEs conyokes the Legislature Of 1lis-
sissiPpl 10 organize thrOat-cutting baEba-
rous militia force, Offered by unknown
adventures. The varoi races is organizing
Is Butler plans, Ames executes and Grani
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-24

II is very forrnnsts that the South, and
especially lHssinsiPpi has II congTsa such
. rsPrssentatiEe ns 4 9. G. lamar He
not only hsa tbeubility 70 present. with The
utmost force. fhs facts Affecting fhs oonduet
of YicksbuEg. but uiel1e, % a. unsur-
panlcd extent. The confdencs q the whole
country.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-24

As eageriy IS Texas seeks 70 attract inni-
grants, there is not one voice lifted up in
promotion Of the purpose Of those who
would import Africans. Is this signihcant
Of the worthlesssess Of the black race, or
of the foIly Of the white The white peo-
pie Of the South know precisely ct last the
value Of the ssfreedmann as 4 citizen, and
sureIythe North VIII credit Us With honesty
as men in this behalf, and not ascribe the
facts stated 10 seeessionisn, bloOdthi5sti-
ness, chivairy. and all that nonsense, with
which the Inte7-O Ooean and Forney's Pres
overhow. It Is plain fact that Texas,
With only three o. four counties il which
African genins Tor statesmanahip Is felt Of
recognized, has quite enough of IT, Negro
labor is highly appreciated; but negro mas
tery Is the most fearful Of Al terrestrial
evils.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-24
Our monument will tower ON high,
And Alamo hereafter be
a., 1.naedfu~ N.laa 0fa 1.afflaerrswT ~


In after years, by the San Jatintos fair
river that fearful cry went up to an ayenging
God, Remember the Alamom BLOOD for
bloodlr
They were buried where they fell; and rs
stood upon those rock piled ruins in the
early morning, the glorious Southern sun
glinting through the battle SCARED riffs in
the ancient wall, and falling in bright
streams on the very spot Of their sepulture,
could not but ask myself and answerin
the language of the great poet:
what hallows ground where heroes sleeps
"Tis not the senlptured piles We heap"
mol there can be no prouder monument
to brave men, than these broken arches,
beautiful emblems Of strength crushed, and T.
the crumbling walls Of the little fortress,
where they so nobly persisted in'defense Of
this fair land they loved so we'll these are )
more eloquent in decay than the gTandost
shaft of monumental art-may II never be
reconstructedl One Mexican woman, who
was at the mission, risked her life 10 carry
water from the river to the besieged, and
continued TO do so to the last, though more
than once wounded by the Mexican sharp
shooters, and was the only person whose
life was spared; she was still living at the
time of my visit, and received a pension
| from the State of Texas, Davy Crockett
was found grasping the muzzle Of his heavy
rife, with ITS stock broken of, surrounded
| by rampant of dead Mexieans, and Col.
Bowie, with his fearful knife firmly gripped
i in his once powerful right hand, was red 70
the very shoulder. with the blood Of his as
sailants. Travis, it's supposed, died early IN
the contest, as be was found near the breach
beneath pile Of the enemy's dead. Thus
fell the Alamo relatively the. bloodiest con-
! test Of modern warfare.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-24

TuD0E PARDEE, DurelFs successor IN EcW
Orleans. Is . genuine citizen Of Louisiana
and pronounced an honest gentleman. He
has re.iaed zen ye.Es % the south.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-24

= THE PITIABLE Grants mes
sage, evidently written by himself, is even
discreditabIe to the whole country. An in
telIigent American abroad would be ashamed
to confess that the Chief Magistrate of the
United States, chosen by the whole people
and not inheriting the throne by divine
right cannot construct an argument even
respectable in its force or sentence admir-
able for its good taste. There was never
an American state paper so-clumsy in con
struetion, so deficient in effectiveness, so
utterly wanting in everything either to
please or instruct; and then the President
of the United States, holding the highest,
most honorable Office IN the world, de
scends to the confession that he is a
wretched, pitiabie contemplate partisan.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-24

BEEcHEH has won, thus far, It every step
talzsn in the courts Of New York, and tbs
mutual friend Moulton has certainly lost
caste.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-24
NO.

WHEN q man doubts his own position OF
htress for the place be is in, or his right to
hold 1t or the justice of his views, he is
ever most sensitive to criticism, suspi-
eious Of the conduct OF Others towards him
self. Such was poor Ansa's status when, an
utter stranger, he was elected by Africans
to rule white peoples people with, whom
ne can sympathize in nothing, and such was
this weak creatures eonditionwhcn advised
that a sheriff could not give bond in Vicks.
burg, and that the taxpayers intended his re-
moEaL Ames at once declared 'gt is race
enmity, it is the war of races. Let it comelp
And then he began his preparations for war,
and then the ignorant blacks were gathered,
Precipitated upon Vieksburg, and slaugh-
tered. Amss should be hanged as mur-
derer, or "bored for the simplesr as fool.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-24


= ,THEJ journal Of SPeeltEdtivs Rdilosophg is
vehicle for translations, commentaries and
original articles promOtiEei of speculative
philosophy, in-all-its-depaFtments; II the
physical world mores, soldoesth intellcct-
ual. No gentleman, who would have him
self deemed progressive or intelligent, can
remain ignorant Of Kantls, Hegel's, Zeller's,
Darwin's, Tyndalps or HaFtmann's specula-
tions and philosophy. The religious opin-
ions Of the thinking world are undergoing
thorough Investigation and radical changes,
and the direction Of these is closely scanned
by the learned editor Of the Journal Of Spec
rlatiss RhilosQPhg, The large pamphlet, Of
ninety pages, is published quarterly at So
per annum, and edited With rare ability by
William 4. Harris, Box 2soss. St. LOUIS,
Missouri, Every reading room and library
should receive this admirable publication.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-24

STATEDlANship. great OF Little, i IN
purchassble and hcaEen-descendsd; mo-
nsy can always buy the news.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-24
THR ,GREAT HRRREW.

{ The equity old Hebrew premier, Disraeii,
has probably fought his last intellectual bat
tie and retired to his country place to die.
He is seventy years Of age, and has surely
won fame enough. Of a 9raee absurdly
hated by the British nobility, friendless and
poor, he has become the foremost subject,
and actual ruler of the empire. Chiefs Of
the Oldest, roblest families of Great Brit
ain have served under him and the triumph
of a lifetime is complete Mankind may
well bow reverentTy before the majesty Of
Hebrew genius. Intellect and gold are the
worlds masters, and other sons of Abra-
ham WELD both in all lands. Fifty years
have elapsed since the premier Of to-day
wrote s'Vi7fan Grey" and from that time
forth his name has been almost as familiarly
ReIl-known in America as IN Europe, and
while we cared little for the politician and
ststesma1nf, America first admired, and then
yenerated the genius Of hegreat Hterdtsar.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-24

The present extraordinary depression IN
trade is due TO the fact that no sooner is
money accumulated at any point by farmers
or tradesmen than it Is Sent to New York
for Investment in untaked Federal bonds.
Everything else is SO bdrdened that it can
pay no profits. II one would borrow money
on land he is told that land is taxed, or, to
the same Aeffect, that everything which
lfarmers Consume is 50 burdened by the tar
aiff system that farming is prohtless. Every
thing that farmers consume pays an average
of 100 per cent. to the officeholders Of the
Union. Land, therefore, is not a basis Of
credit, aud only untaxed bonds, and on
these bonds, at any moment, anywhere, the
holder can borrow their face value, using
them no as coliaterais. Land cannot, for
BreasoDs stated, bO So Used, and an moTey
-tllereforep goes to the holders of these
bonds. 1t IS these bondholders Who op-
pose the conversion of this time paper of
the government into greenBacks, and in this
transformation and in the reduction ofpub-
,Ec exactions, consists the remedy for that
scarcity Of money of which the Examiner
complains
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-24

THE San Antonio Herald recently pub-
lished "reminiscences Of that city, thirtv
years ago, by Mr. w. johnson, from which
we extract the. following account Of the
Alamo, and the noble heroes who fell While
defending it from the trsaeherous and
bloody Mexicans. History does not record
any more heroic scene; ana We are alled
with grief and admiration in the confenpla.
ton Of the sublime manner in which Travis,
Fannin, Crockett, Bowie, and the brave
men whe were with them, met their death.
The Alamo. formerly mission house, Is
across the .river from the city proper; this
Is q spot dear 20 the memory Of every true
Texan. II was ruin when Isaw Il IN 1916,
but the facade and main portal still re-
mained, showing tito have been structure
of considerable architectural beauty, II not
grandeur the carvings both in wood and
stone were very fine, aud superior to any
thing have yet seen. Twas here a little
band OF brave spirits met their fate, over
whelnled by vastly superior numbers in the
spring of 1886. The little band Of patri-
ots, less than a hundred and fifty il num-
Der, were surrounded and shut up ia
the old mission. Santa Anna offered
terms, but they spuTned the offer, well
knowing that this was only piece Of
Mexican treachery by which he sought
to exterminate them without danger to
himself. The besieging, batteries con-
tinued to pour shot and she'll into and
against their now fast crumbling walls.
Travis was in commandments was there
--Davy Crockett was there, the great Davy
Crockett, and Bowie, he Of bowie-knife
notoriety, and others no less brave,
but unknown to fame. The artillery thun-
dered with double-shotted guns and con-
centrated their fire against the east wall, at
last a breach is made; the long ron from
without sounds through the cloisters; the
Mexican hosts are in motion among the long
avenues of cottonwoods and fast closing IN
upon the undismayed Texans; still no
thought Of surrender. Their desperate re.
solves can never be known, as all perishedi
buttradition has it that Travis, the eloquent
and shiyalrous Travis, addressed his doomed
companions in language Of almost superhu-
man power, exhorting them to remain firm
to the last, and that their country would yet
avenge their death. There is q spirited
little poem by Texan writer, in which the
prediction is rendered:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-24
new 20 nriLp 4 r,f..WAr..

.H
Galveston papers urge the construction
of the narrow gauge road towards anita
.Fe. 1t VIII cost one-halfthe suui expended
on competing lines aud compel the redue-
tiOn Of height charges throughout Texas.
Each Of half dozen parallel reads must
have the same ."tariffs" 1t necessarily re
suits that the trade Of Texas wal be con-
lined to the commercial emporium Of Texas
and the revenues and resources of the State
win be rapidly augmented Each taxpayer
is interested in the speedy ,consummation
Of these results. II wealth he created
and population multiplied, burdens
of government are lessened and in
telligence and plenty rapidly difused,
Not Galveston. alone, therefore, but the
whole population OF Texas, are inter
ested in the achievement of Gen. Brsggs
plan; and those citizens of Galveston that
do most to effect the consummation of the
proposed scheme, Of public benefcence
should be preferred by the people Of Texas
in establishing trade-relations with Calves.
ton A prosperous tradesman or large prop
erty holder, too mean and penpfious to aid
in a task like this, now engaging the atten,
Ition Of Galveston and of the State of Texas,
is toomean to be trustworthy, and should
be designated By Che press at least to the ex-
tent that the public should be familiarized
with the names Of the, generous benefactors
of Galveston, of Texas, and of the South.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-24

An ur,ies inaeAtod = o,l aIn are r,gsc.,cd %
s.sss sssssss ss'iss q. = 3 30 s. .ssss :. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK, Saturday. M

Nrw-YoRK. Saturday MAY %. 1874.
There were no public TRANSACTIONS u. .ms
Exchange salesrooms to-day. and the a''cnu""'
small ,,or,ont
The next week the sales announce" arc ' e. oa-
ord ,,o,,lv y, a los,l nature The season Is 30 i'
s ,,, M ,,nortant sales OF city propeiT.1 o, ,n w
made aud until The Autumn pusineSs w." salns AT his
Ion,as Coie win conduct two lippor1ny o,merciaI Eek
rooms, NJ. o,eek ON Tuesday he Will sell az 49,
cbaugtli ,He residence of the late CnaIes 81 n 0nc
oI Strong place the premises sI,n, bonsc
ocate" story and basement brick uMeiins utesi
Win six lots OF ground locaten on on ycrv desirable
Waits in south Brooklyn this property IL w.,
- nerson wishing % cOmiorttDe ianii, ,' 49,
~, Thursday Mr. Cole will offer $50 i0ts Oh - .farts
49, mi Dougass-sts., and Franklin anu ~ ,'
1bs nronerty is desrably located on hiEh Eloui"
, -, Tho immediate vicinity OF nrst-class lHpLuNc
anu ~ M lots i'm the city are enhancing more rauN ~
Inc ofTsrIng n most desirable investment saIe Pos
live 70 the highest bidder terms 10 per cent Oh so
NOV cont ON lime 49, and the balance on mortgage il ue
sired. o. ....oo,, 90 ,,,,o ,l,co NO Y I
"oeh' nondrv Nav o5-By Hugh N. Camp. .
Sale Of premises No. IL Wlonshb ave. corner oil IAronSe '
2OI6S. o., - ,,.-n..
Legal 40l Eghthavc south west e'rner Ihrtethst'
foarstory brick house with lot 2l.9r10
Tuesday. May 26-BV i. ". Ladtop d Co.
s, Of Brick and lot No Ia West TWENTY
St lot 20 lO19S9, Also lot in Greenwood Cemetery.
by JoscDh Mcclure. $3.50
Legal sale Of lot with frame building 90 uth aide Of
At. lb5 feetw Of Seconiaye., lot 2JNlO2.G.
Heiaesday. May 27-By 4. j. Bte,her Son q Htir
Legal and three lots 10 eet
west Grand Also lots West onebundred
'''n'h'' T T;d Of Ni %as ysss,h nrr 50. Co
Lega, sale Of ot and l3 West Forty niothst Also
house and lot ErstAye., near Eighty-eshtls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
WOOL MARKET.

Rosrox Nav 23-There has been quite sIge pss "a
&c - The sales embracing 2l5OOOO 10 OF Ioregh snH
.sc Wool. an ooutnues 10 sustain fu prices
ALTERNATIVE Ou
,nTbe from weok stop their mfehi.e hSeIs "a
for al dsao Ios i9r NC
nm b tu when the clip begins 10 come 3waiu q'e eeE
TO- an points zone hence can carcey 9oh o sles ~
IN. transactions Pieces have been The snAhes' we
nave bad to notice FOR time past but me s'0 w o
~ descrptio, ia very reduced New iat sheep
,op,irnfs 10 arrive in smsn lots and sells from 90
42 and 1000 70 New Ohio Of rather ordinary quS n uee
California has bteL NOV
I oue freely Upward Of 100000 10 Of this description have
ecss,A al 80 3S supplies on the way aud ~ Is now
evident the clip amounting 10 zone 10 WI
Of Deeh
e Wt AZ 3G 81 3sc but these Prices exceptions
a. 35r about for tie best lots aNne
Pull.d Wool, active as ior some VEGAS
pss but stocks have considerably snd the sales tmoun
fair business Eastern Supers nave peer
o AZ 55GjG bulk Of the sales Of Super and have oeen IN
N. rsuge Of 45Q52c The following quotations based on recent
ae, Ohio and Pennsylvania No l. X Xxx and above 94do1
hean djic; Western, Maine, New-Ham ana HeN-l1rs
Coshng Desine. 81 062c.; UnwsShec
To~bg aud DeAnr 4204Gc Tutwsshed, 5205 Secure
t2L al So p Ia Sc; SprHg California SOGooe ran
lahiorns II d2sc; Super ana Paled. 31dooe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25

BY JoHS H. DRAPER, A1ctoneet.
YI,HE DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and
4 WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY will sell
10000 TUNS SCRANTON COAL,
NJ pIBIC AUCTION on WEDNESDAY May 81 at - O'Clock
a, % Excbanre-plsee SAMUEL SLOAN. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

DEOPLE's LINE for ALBANY.-The SPLEEN
did steamers DREW and ST JOHN leave Pier IL foot CanaL,
DAILY SUNDAYS ercepteI = u IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
miscellaneous.

A GENTLEMAN and wife desire the charge
N Of HOUSE leaves for the sumner longer
time; ceponsb Address G. s. F. Tribune Ohce.
REENWO0D CEMETERY LOTS.--A plot
NJ of SIX beautifully located Chapel Hill for SALE Inquire
a. No. 8 Dev-si., Room K
Jersey STOCK FOR SALE.-A few head
- of COWS and HEIFRR CALVES; 1925 $50 each
calves 500 500. WM b. s. BEEKaAsi saSsetIes, Ulster
County, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
COTTON MARKETS.

CHARLESTON wsy 23COt,n ou and nominal; Maahns 80
l7di7 Good Ordinary, Io'6c' ne ~
lai bales 100 bales: stock IL 100 bates ,o,
icrIs dull and depressed es
no., osunot given; receipts 90 haes shI mens W
kgs bates - -. u,Ad,og l7i4c Low
Hidthug lolso Coed Ordinary LOLA oct ql7 bales
,os co.w sales 600 bales ,s9ri; Mddhnr,
srwt,RIEASs 23Cotion quie1 ,na,S eypcs Great
III yet recsipts bAes gfss, oO bales; soek,
BRIAN 795 baies cOast"i'e' L4Vo "''
7l,92S bales o 49,, very dnl Mhing l7tsci net re-.
Sa.A Ssa s.,es sroS, s4l balesi experts o"As"''
"s. .oas NAV 23-Coou dull and nonin ar,s eosssse
receipts. "a oaesi "a
sseey 81 bales; 800.
fzs o.ss. 2{-(otton duls Good orainsf AO-' " -
- hsles saIes l4O bales stock "a ~ ILL.,.
",xts.roS NAV 2S--Coton dull sna hoi-A $50 Isl
n. "a hse.; exports eOsstwise. a. bales so'A' ''A0
xsxotx Nav 23-Co,tOn sesivi Low Mddnss t5a M,
ps 767 bses; exports eoas'wise' ''o oAie'' '
siocs $3.50 bae. -. uidsB,v l7l4c net receipts
ApGUsTA, MAY 2S-Cotop Hrcku''' "''e -
30 hscs; ~ bales ,,A4H.c. Zoe gross receipts
NAV 23.-Cotton duL hiuuihts A0N'' e' f
s,o hsl.s e stock Ou1 osies 20 ..,n,. l.7
2S--toitOn dun niVuhTs i0o' 'N'Np''' "
346 bales; stock II Sc
,pYis Nav 23-Cotton dull Lew n1suuf' ~ ~ '
400 -. tipnents l44 bales sOck - ~ ohS o,..
p,tI,pstpuA % Cotton q1et' ioninx 49, N''
~ H. u,i receipts p bales receipts oSf ps,es
- tsfC,.y,tty NAV Do otou dull; MlddhDgs li'4e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
6apinss Banks.

NEW-1ORk SAVINGS BANKS Sth-ave.,
l4thst>ir the OF.
oeuth. Assets. 50 9.Olj &c; Surp.u. 1921 pl914.
a. W. kRSckkhh0FS. see RICHARD H. BULL Presdent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
gitp properin TO Ett.

A LOWER PART of two houses to LET
IA, and back pRo bssemen bedroom p,p h. bei,oos
extension hs.l
Other $40 S45 also neat UPPER FLOOR psrior nhsp
ana three g heiruon hIres wsrlyVbss ke $40 peI mont,
lyv gssJ sIytSl, ssH LsSiSstsssvS III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
i,rooklnn Real estate for Sale.

nor SALE-LOTS on Kemsen and Montague
II sts Fsbush ave. and Prospect rark Plaza GORDON FORD
81 Clark-st Brooklyn.
NOR SALE ON VERY EASY TERMS
HOUSES Nos 43 wlow-s 81 Hcks. lO2 Pinesppe-st los
Remsn AZ 5l and SO Nassaut, 2G6 snd 26o Wahngtont
I7g and 1877 Woughbyst GORDON FORD " ClaTks brook
lvn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25

Lr. HOs. arm a, 81 toas4 90 o, e, r .s,ay
ssmmsr iS 70, Esseo IS 1895 10 fr CSo hoh whet
ss c1 me- nah Com 900 bush Oats oOo ouso ny"
~, 90 Fon, dul and unchanged Whea "a" ~ I'm
,sss 81 for No Witt N.e.in Al s9ia jul 81 AZ
ed a So; No d. 81 AZ August, So cor c' Su.,
S ssa'a ,u IS e 6a sp'sSSes NO Srr Zoe for K
uat aa % u and unehan red Recepts-4 600 bush
rSooo bush Cora. and 5000 bush os.s smp"eaS--
STvo 49, 600 hush Corn and oOu btsh Oats -. o.
'WuSrSsToS y. c. MAY 23-sgnt raTpenne q 81 IS
se IIg - S. for Yellow DIP % 90 for Virgin Tar esa!
a. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
houses an6 farms Uanie6.

WANTED, by a small family, FURNISHED
w COTTAGE IN high mountain country. from the
the OF railroad Please address stating
be moderated locality aud New York State
errcd. n NJ, Station d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH

Trains leave Harlem River station 500 800 and GALS
LOO 800. $40 BIS AMI 6:fj p. 49,
MoTusaua Steamboat Co, leaving Fulton
Market shp for Harlem River Staton, North Aew-iork
particulars az hotels and depot
JOHN 7. MOODY, Sup't OF v. Y. Div, New-York.
Z NJ REED, Gent Supt. New-iayeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
Real Gsiate 10 Gxfbanee


A THREE-STORY, high-stOOp, Own.stone
HOCSk IN East Twea 6fhst, kewYok, and Farm Of 100
acres In healthy location Newyerse city rarosd depot
will be exchanged for his. e.sss cry real
wM POOLEY. Pnest
EARM In WESTMINSTER COUNTY, 1913
se 10 exchange Cly Bcoklrn property Pnc So 800
RULAND WHITING, 8 BeekmsB-st
ZINE MANSION, three other Houses rented,
shout 30 acre. Land apple end orchard other small
ng hne Of lake Aa1 partly furnished
viii kACaANGB for House In New. orb orB brooklyn.
PAiSOS PAUL Owners 80 COusedtIt
TWO BROWN STONE HOUSES, with only
-, Hw msrgsge, TO EXCHANGE Tor Iots smaller houses
rutland WHITING g Beetmsn-st