{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1479, "word_count": 255, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9401000142097473], "ccnet_perplexity": [1858.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
iI-" Once upon tine merchants occupied buildings
in Wiiliamstreet and other part, OF New YcrkApacpg
their merchandise in the first story" having their
families in the upper portion of such buildings Then such
merchants became rich. Libcrtystreet from Broadway 20
the North River Offers Inducements for similar enterprise
aud prfenee. The lots commodous and the houses
generally as good the Croton Water Is in them
the street cxteRds the city gradual and easy
from tho wharves Is lighted with gas: !s rs well
adapted for mercantile business Pine Ceda-streets
the cellars good the soil being dry ssnda sewer has
also been constructed through this part The to the
North River extensive have been already
built in this street 1t bey ond DOUBT choice location
for any good business conducted In is city, being near to
Wsllsueet, the Post Oce the City Hal the Ferries, and
the locations OF all the Steamboats, for North South East
and West; and 10 al! the great Hotels Moreover
the complexion OF the Jersey Railroads and the Long Island
Rail Road and the certainty OF the speedy CON pe,io Of
the New YORK and Erie Railroad Of the New Yo, and
Albany Rail Road, and the New-York and Sew-iIaven
Rail Road, give additional value all property in the
South part of our city. The houses in Libe-ty.sreet can


for small outlay be prepared FOR stores and the rent ard
expenses Of the occupants not equal half what is now paid
for accommodations better in other parts OF the city,


NEw-YORKER.