davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-10
GHEAP STOkE-WINDOW Glass,
Samuel Philips, Auctioneer
A UCTION NOTlCE.-Splendid Fash

Samuel Philips, Auctioneer.
4 UCTION Splendid Fash
N ionable Furniture, Wednesday, ct l2 at l3a Broad
way HE entire furniture belonging TO family removing
South. Among tie articles splendid French plate
glasses centre and pier tables with Eg ptan marble
lops elegant Wardrobes, Sofas, Couces Dvas Bureaus,
splendid s:lH Danask Window Curtains
ira sze mahogany French BedS,eads with canopies and
curtains, super feather Beds aud curled hair Mara,ees full
Erepc ChaIs with Damnsk seats and linen elegant
Sheffield Plate Liquor Stands Castors Cake Baskets and
Candeabras Dinner and Tea Sets, Sheffield Cutlery. Gut
Glass, elegant Hall Lanterns and Astral LaEps bronzed
Chandeliers, &c.
Also, about 500 OF stirling Silver consisting and
coffee SETS, forks, spoons fruit knives and haskels
Also, large assortment OF Kitchen Utensils, including
Patent Cooking Range and extensive assortment OF
p.cn1is complete.
*N. Il. The whole of the above furniture was made to
tsdef an In good condition. Catalogues will be ready
GA Tuesday when the house will be open for Inspection
Germs cash, in bankab!e money. The sale will commence
Z 10 O'Clock on Wednesday, with the kitchen articles. IL
EsVENING# SCHOOL, at No. 81 Rv-
"a ingtons tnear the eowcry.)-The subscriber will
LEr l7. Pupils viii be carefully instructed in ali The
branches of English Literature thai he a,vanageousy
atte nded To-
Glasses Writing and Book Keeping will be instructed
As heretofore by the quarter month, series of lessons
Terms TO sui, the times.
sl9 lmt " THOMPSON, Principal
IsORT CHESTER INSTITUTE, an
a. English and Classical Boarding School .or Young Cen
tE.mtn, PORT Chester WtstcEesirr county, N. Y.-rhe
November and continue p weeks Expenses s4 perSes
son. No extra o!!aiges eSc-pt for Draw ing.
Catalogues, containing reieiences and Gther ntormaon
can be o,tansd Tie Methodist Book Room 2to
,ubcrrysrert; oice OF The IrbIuc, at II Cear-;l.
he Principal Gay be consulted and alcr the llI Until
the 2Oll 0l East Broadway, at the private resi-
ol any gentleman who may call and leave his card
G. DOW, 4. g., Principal,
ol0 lws C. NJ DOW, Assistant.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-10

"a No. 80 Broadway.-TAiS rural Cemetery is now rap
idly improvag persons wishing intcrmens single graves
can he accommodated by calling g. ~ BURRILL, Su
perinttnen' OF n,ermths and Undertaken No $50 Pearl
street, Broadway. s23 lms-
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-10

~ ycc, Eenn,p Etry cellars paved wit
Roman Tile made rat or waicraht tor seven cent
foot, paved with Cement concrete Tor Ten doiiaT
or the buii. or space OF n thOnsandbrlck.
iyaDT ARIJAH SMITH, 26 lIamilcn-s'.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-10

AgA TO LEf or LEASE, for term Of
elegantly fitted up Fancy Dry Goods Store, and one
OF the best situations in Brooklyn for that business Appy
10 II n. cox, Liberly-street, TO C. J. HENShA"'
81 Clarkstreet Brooklya. olo !"
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-10

G. ATlNETS.-25 cases double rnilled
~ Beaver Satnes of The Troy Woolen manufacture
black mixed and cadet mixed. For sale by
ol0 lw VANDENNoURF HAYWARD. - Tine.st
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-10
IOUTHWURTH'S PATENT LARD

~ LAMPS.-One third OF a cent. per hour for Light
Lamp Burner has been invented by OF whica ordi
facility The bcs, oil! gnitiGs easGy and burning
freely 10 all temperatureseif1 Clear bright flame
oil c.ti,a lu SeoUt thiri, while affords a better
ghi rts Limp ha, hesn extensively aaoqe4 IL Boston
and is upefceGg all etitrs wherever II has been INTRO
duced IL il we'll worth the attention OF manufacture, aud
all persons requiring light The truth OF h state
cy e FlLLEYS Crr,ckery store no. i25 Maiden Lane,
rail sig iStf
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-10
TIALL AND WINTER GOODS at the
H NEW-YORK CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH

AtALL AND WINTER GOODS at the
H NETWORK CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH
MENr, 1l3 Fulton street, near Broadway.
The subscribers prepared with large and extensive
assortment OF FAIL AND WINTER GOODS to exc
cute orders for garments at the shortest notice. and sma
advance from cost Our purchases made exclusively for
cash, and fall business fully determined
to sustain our unusually low prices, aud furnish
with first rate article n small profit for ready money
Strangers and others visiting the city who in OF
OUTFIT will find s their interest call and examine our
goods and style of work before leaving their orders
Full suits furnished IN 81 hours
Strict punctualiiy observed in hlling orders
si2 istI }. C.. BOOTH Il co.
NALL GOODS.-The undersigned is
n prepared with his usual extensive assortment OF
onablr Goods TO orders tor Garments in Style
which will coRport with any house in the Trade, Al prices
which must offer inducements those paying ready
uey.
Attention solicited the style Pan,soes furnished
al this establishment particular care directed to thus de-
partment, with the view of giving entire satisfaction.
Those who have experienced any difficulty in getting
suited assured that superior TT always be realized
French and Eagish Cassmeres in great variety Of new
patterns just receved. The assortment OF Vestngs whc
gave ,nuch satisfaction through the Spring and Summer
seasons, will be kept up.
French and English Cloths OF super and medium quaii
for Dre, and Frock Csas Pilot and Efayer Cloths for
Surtous, always on hand.
Fancy dress articles including Silk and Sain Scarfs,
Cravas Randkerchefs, Gloves, Hosiery, Su;penders,
SHIRTS, Collars, Gc At uslaf moderate prices
WIN. T. JENNINGS,
Late Lynde Jennings, 2ae Broadway, American Hotel
S8tfs
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-10
AND VELVET CAPS

4 fAPS--CLOTHA AND VELVET CAPS
"a great variety OF and splendid patters adapted
infants children and boys Of all ages Also, ladies
Riding Caps OF very beautiful patterns and gentIeucn's
Sporting and Or,Ss Caps The .b.criher ,faltes himself
he has the largest and best CT Caps the city,
and further RECOMMENDATION the moderate
prices al which they v-ndrd. Wholesale and re;aat
WAFS0NS, l5i Chat6anl-sireet, and
RnNtrY.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-10

II PhreDoiosy.-S KIRkiiANI tauiher oil IN Eng
ish Granular) will examine heads and give correct oral
ard descriptions ol character and TALENT al his resi-
dence, No. SO Clsred Six years experience Iu5iifes
him in saying that ellira satisfaction Ge not given
charge will le made o5 If
New-York daily tribune., 1842-10-10

4 OTIS TO BE LtASED.-A pulaber
q Il ct valuable Lots the Secosd Syeane, Twelfth,
ThrIeem and Fourteenth streets, se leased ayora.
bic terms. To persons who VIZ erect buildings aay
stipulated Cor before the i. May six mohts'
viii be RENTED. inqure at 4e Telth street, the
Third hy.Eus.
Kew York Oct s. 1872 &C lwis'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15
,w-YoRR. MONDAY mofsEHNG. AUGUST rs, zs4a.

some sir in yeur City. l perceive, attempted TO
proalulgate their villainous scheme here. They
were met in the onset. and their swnding charac-
ter so clearly established that fer than year
pas, we i,ase been clear of nuisance that AT one
time was really getting fast hold amoag u.s.
The object was effected by the exhibition of some
of the Mormon bank NOES issued by Smith, the
arch imposter himself, accompanied by an expo
sition made at one of their public meetings here.
As this expunging process has proved effective,
and is the Only right mode of treating SO foul a
disease | will in another letter give you the par
ticul,rs They may be of service in unnlasking
this imposter elsewhere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

FIRE AND Loss OF LtrE.-The PoorHouse in
Parson6ell Me, with the barn and outer build
ings, was consumed by FIRE on the morning of the
2Sth uls. 1t broke out while all the inmates, 25
in number, were asleep; aud i, was with great
difficulty that the old and in6rm got out before
the whole building was in flames. One woman,
whose mind was disordered, after being taken
from the building, returned afterward in the con-
fusion, and entered a remote apartment, where
she persisted. The frc is supposed TO have been
the work of an incendiary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15


% American Lnborer.-The first number Of this
valuable statistical work published in April! and each
succeeding number the frs. day OF each month. The
whole volume Will be corpesed in IL numbers. with 50
large pages each and viii form Of The useful works
ex,ant GA subjects American Labor American
ducts and American Resources, together with valuable
Speeches and Documents the Tariff, by the mos, emf
u,sn, men in the Union Of both political parties The price
of the whole work (ls Nos) IS ceus-snge numbers Ct
cents The back numbers may still be obtained. Twenty
complete volumes may be obtained fer So
CONTENTS
OF THIS (luGUsT) NUMBER:
I 10 VI RRIEF Pages l9 10 $50
VII, .REPoRr ON AGstcuL TuRE--tBy Hon. dAH.
MAR DENNY, OF Penn ISL 10 Isl
VIII. ADVOCATES OF Tag PROTECTIVE Policy. lS7
IX.AGRlcuLTURE AND CoMMERcE-tStatS-
10
X HISTORY OF THE Policy OF QUE GOVERN
MgNr IN REFERENCE TO PROTECTION. l42 10 149
NJ Ngw.YoxY ON Projection. .l49 TO ISL
XII How FREE TRADE IS PRopAearEo.,.,- TO 1os
XIII wHAr WOULD A TARIFF DO FOR THE LA
BOXERS OF IRIS CcuNrRY,-tE ditorlail. .l5s to l5e
XIV "a THOUGHT FOR P4TRIcTs-t Edtorlait--. la9
Xy..TRE HOUSE TARIFF BILL--sEanorian-. ieo
XVI PASSAGE OF THE TARIFF BILL HT TIE zen
HOUSE .','.'''s'' ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

G The LIFE AND SPEECHES OF HENRY
CLAY, No. g has just been issued byJ. B. Swain,
60 Barclay-street, and is for sale by him whole
sale and retail, also at this Office. 1t contains
the conclusion Of Mr.. CsSpeech of 70 l2 in favor of
an Increase of the Navy; and good part of his
great speech Of 1918 On the Emancipation OF
South Carolina, which runs into the next number.
1t i, neatly printed, and worth twice the York
shilling charged for it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

rIRANDOLES.--An assortment OF
VI Bronzed. Gilt and Silyercd Grandnles, Plated Ware,
NC are now offered Tor sale nj reduced prices, by
anil Gtt BEACH L SEXTON, ia Chatam-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15
0uFAp coal, YARD, No. 20 Wash

& Nj EAH COaL AND, NO ~ w dSif-
street-Ths Yard has been opened for the pnr
nose OF supplying excellent article OF fuel at less prlce
Than can be obtained any other place IN the city.
The Coal this yard is mine recently discovered,
and is adapted the o. Stoves II burns slowly pro-
ducinp an intense heat without smoke With considerable
flame eis sulphureous bunous vapor ana leaves
a very small quantity OF red aShcs like the best Peach Or
chaTd.'
This Coal is nearly pure natural carbon or charcoal
aud approaching nearly possible 10 the oil
Kilkenny Coal be preferred as contains no supHu
substance which that and many other Goals pecn-
arly dsagreeable aGd injurious to health when USED Tor
domestic purposes
es as well its aordng little ashes 10 choak the CRATES
renders extremely convenient, and economical When
once perfectly onied the fire is durable than any
other coal and requires less attention Analyses by Dr. Chill
ton and Professor Slnan show it 10 possess uncommon
strength One advantage possessed by tbs Coal the
small quantity in which may be burned. When the fire
chamberor place containing the coal he burned small
dimensions tho Nut most suitable. The snail Egg viii
be oand best adapted fire chambers OF large dimensions
1t will be weighed on correct scnes by an HONEST MAN,
and delivered in any part OF The city free OF carriage
Lump, Broken and Nut. "a ~
Per Hundred Pounds the Yard -
Thc parrenise the Yard 10 the extent OF one ton
previous 10 tie first Of October Will be- emitted 10 taVe
sle orders flied through the year at the same low pric
will be kept in operation daily from III 10 cioeA
al the yard for the purpose OF exhibiting the Coal
Orders viii be receiyed the LaLenge Stores corner
Broadway and Grand. and corner Fulton and Nasauss
nuIo q &c Westinghouse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

d. x TO s. 50.-Peach Orchard Coal
TIE subscriber offers tor sale the fire: quality Peach
Orchard Coal broken egg and large nut Sizes at The above
reduced prices, delivered free OF carriage direct from me
hns TIE Coal will be I'll broken and screened II the
time Of shipment aLshEp ISL NJ H. H.,
ard South-strcet. corner OF Montgomery.
Orders left as above, art 1873 Wianstreet or through
the Post Office, promptly attended 10. Je2l 5t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

THE PERIODICAL PREss.-A writer in one of
the late London Monthlies, speaking of the Pc
rodical Press in England, calls it the most power
frl literary engine In Europe, an engine that has
absorbed nine-tenths of the minds liz Great Britain
It's longest revolution is performed between the
quarterly publication Of a Review, and this COM
prises various miner periods each complete in it
sef-monthly, weekly, ,ri-diurnal and daily. OF
newspapers which he calls the pinions of rumor,
he says :-'' Great libraries sleep amid their dust,
while newspapers worn to bits by the successive
fingers OF a hundred readers. These flying sheets,
the true riaons of rumor are borne upon the breeze
10 every corner and outskrt of society and myriads
overwhelmed with opinions, thoughts and fancies,
the stocls-n-rade ofthe present hour. We livenot
in the duration of time, but amid succession OF
moments There is continuous movement, but
a repetition Of ephemeral impulses and England
has become mighty stock.broker, to whom ages
past and future are nothing, and whose sole purpose
and taste is TO watch the news"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15
Croton wn,er-nrsurauce.

To the Editor of tie Tribune:
The introduction Of the Croton Water into the
city has naturally awakened deep solicitude and
discussion as the best mode of providing for the
interest accruing on tho immense debt; and the
press generally in speaking of the great advantages
resulting frsm the introduction of the water refers
to the item of insurance as reduced Is, 90 and 25
per cent. Now, gentlemen, this is believed to be
entirely true to large downtown stores, but it
is utterly untrue as to all dazzling houses in the
city. On dwelling houses there is simply reduc-
ton of 5 cents on former rates-in other words,
there is the mighty saving of one dollar per annum
on an insurance Of $4,000.
Among the other considerations by which the
introduction of the Croton Water was commended.
the saving of insurance was prominent. How
great and mighty that saving is going to be, any
owner of dwelling house can tell by little null
duplication. That the rates Of insurance on dwell
lings are entirely too high and out of all fair pro-
portion in reference to classes, must be evident to
EVERY BODY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

V0HE WE'LL KNOWN LADY of in.
.orn,alion Mrs. WILLIS, has removed from 80 Allen
street TO 9 Ezabel-street few doors this side Blocker
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15


enter upon their duties with their usual confidence
ofsuccess, Notwithstanding the hard times. Tariff
or no Tariff, we shall have Fair. Exhibitors are
invited to bring thair contributions designed Cor
the Garden on the 9TH and 9th of October, and
visitors are invited to attend on Monday, the 10TH
The exhibition will be continued till towards the
close of the next week. In addition TO the general
Circular, we have before US the great Agricultural
SHOW bill.
The Board Of Agriculture, which is a part of
the Institute has been enlarged. The names are
Indicative Of its high Agricultural character. In
addition to the usual premiums for high bloods of
Cattle and Horses, for Sheep, Swine, &c. premi-
ums will be awarded for our native stock Of Cattle,
for Working Oxen &c. 1t will be held on the
same ground as last year, viz at Union Place,
few blocks above Niblo's, adjoining Broadway
There will be sharp contest for tho premiums,
as some of the first breeders in the United States
have determined to become competitors.
Entreis Of Cattle, &c, Monday, l7sho October.
Making Catalogue Tuesday, 18th October Exam
inaton of Cattle by Judges and Exhibition, Wednes-
day, 10Th. Thursday. 2a,h October, will be the
last day of Exhibition.
The EXHIBITION Of PLoucHs and PLoUsHlNG
will be at East New-York, about FIVE miles from
Brooklyn The chief object heretofore has been
to test the ploughs. This year there will be reg
ular Ploughing Match, which is calculated to add
much to the interest. We doubt not it will equal
the great Ploughing Match lately held at Bristol,
England, where Mr.. Everett, our Minister and
member of our Institute, made great speech
We hope for speech fully equal on this occasion
The ploughing will commence at o'clock the
18th of October. AS the railroad runs directly to
the place, will be in the power of every person
in New.York, without Inconvenience, to attend.
The HoRr1csLruRAL EXHIBITION viii be held
in the north wing of Niblo's great Saloon. Libe-
ralpyemiums viii be offered for FLewERs, FRUITS,
VEGETABLES. sc. Some of the first gardeners is
the Union, from Massachusetts, Rhode Island, &c.
have agreed to come with their best productions
Tho room will be in 10 the charge OF gardeners oil
high character, Of whom Mr.. Bridgeman, well
known to the hortculturists OF our country is the
Chairman. There will also be an exhibition of
Corn, Wheat, RYE, Oars, BARLEY and Buck
WHEAT, and premiums for the best. Also pre-
miums will DO awarded for the hes, specimens of
BUTTER and CHEESE, Also, for garden orna-
ments. Also, for the best paintings of FRUIT,
FLOWERS and VEGETABLES. A variety of discre-
tisnary premiums viii also be awarded. For far
Their details, see Circular, Agricultural Show.bil,
SC. at the Repository in the Park.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15
THE TRIBU NE.
csIrrcAL AND MISCELLANEOUS WRITINGS OF T. Noon
TALFopsp-Aulhor OF Ion. In volume. Pniladel
phia, Carey Har; New York, Wiley l. Putnam.

pbia, Carey ( Hart New-York, Wiley Putnam
The author of these ,Miscel!anies is one of the
most accomplished critics of this critical age and
this neat volume conteins the most elegant and
TASTEFUL if not the powerful and stirring, pa.
pers which for SEINE years past have appeared in
the leading British Magazines. We know of no
writer of the present day whose productions have
more classical stamp, the mark Of careful pre-
else end tasteful elaboration, than those of Mr.
TALFosRD, eyincing as they do an Intellectual
culture which can only be attained by years of
study, which is never suddenly reached by any
man Of however gifted mind, and seeming to be
the work of pains-taking and 'laborious leisure
And yet Mr.. Talfourd is one of the most prom-
nent and successful members Of the British bar
His studies are the occupation of hours snatched
from professional toll, and the congenia pursuits
of mind wcaried by the labors of the office and
court room. How he has found time for so ex-
tended and thorough acquisition of classical
knowledge, for so clear and successful mental dis
cpline, for the attainment of so polished q style
and the indulgence Of SO lofty poetic spirit as
his writings evnce will be matter of wonder TO
hundreds engaged in the absorbing practice Of the
same profession: and the brilliant success which
has attended his literary labors is monument not
more of his intellectual power and elegant natural
taste than Of his unwearied and hopeful industry.
Such examples as his redeem the profession he
has chosen from the harsh barrenness, the hollow
GOODNESS which too often seemt its sole inheritance.
In power and brilliuncy Mr.. TALroURD is far infe-
riar IN MacAuIAY: in ph:Iosophicnl depth and
earnestness CARLYLE surpasses him. But he is
inferior to neither, to any British critic, in
clear discrimination, in definite and precise con-
oeption in sharp insight into the sources of poetic
beauty or in the chaste and classical purity of his
style. To those who delight in reading criticisms
ter, there is also unqueationably lower and
more injurious department of Literature this
volume will be cordially welcome. We miss in it
some things of the author we should have been
glad to find included-especially his Speech i'll de-
fence of Moxon on trial for having published an
edition of Shelley with his notes to his volume.
Differ as we may from some Of its positions, e-
gally and morally it is Of the noblest yindi-
cations of the prerogatives of Art we have ever
read; and we are greatly surprised that it has not
long ere this been repubished in this country
The contents Of this volume are whaliy literary
reviews Of Prose and Poetry-Lives of one two
British authors-Theatrical Criticism and two or
three excellent Essays. 1t is printed neatly though
the proofreader was at timessadly negligent
Some of the quotations from Wordsworth suffer
sadly from this cause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

DOARDING.-Af few single gentlemen
can obtain board with single rooms al 50 Frankinst
lriyeen Broadway md Elm.st. aug lwf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

DOARDING.-Very desirable Rooms,
Jus, vacated with good hoard, in private family
can be obaine reasonable by applying al No t6
Budson.s,reet near 81. Johns Park. jyl8li
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

HyEACHER WANTED.-A Teacher Of
u Drawing and Painting, Teacher OF French,
Teacher Of the Piano, and Assistant Teacher in the Eng
F. g. Box 1885, Upper Post Oe, stating the situation de-
sired and giving references will he attended to rnmed-
aelv or before the 18th inst. No arrangements be
made less lime thai year from Sept. lst an5 CIV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

TEIO LAWYERS.-A young man, with
q some experience in Law Office. wishes situation
where he could complete his studies Address c. g. at
the office o.! this paper aul3 ST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

BOARD, HOTEL-Brown's Mansion
EHoue 60 Duane street, Broadway and the Park,
New-York This splendid hotel aud beardiRg.house late
Manhattan has the bar entirely removed the ire
sponsbe and dssoue rigdy excluded all order and pro-
vision suited 10 repose and comforts of Christian
sHoae;' and reduction unparalleled in charges-o wit TO
cents per days 81 to s. per week for lodgings meals
co au0 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15
Croton Water.
ITO ENGINEERS, Manufacturers and

u otherS-Veldcd Wrought Hon Tuhes. Tor Steam, Wa
ter, Gas, DC from 10 inches diameter and in lengths
from inches to y feet capable OF sustaining an Internal
tier with fittings OF every description such as bows, rs
Reducing Sockets, Cocks, &c, to which the Tubes
joined By Screws, aud by of which they ay be put
together with the greatest facility any binary workman.
The great strength and durability OF these tubes
pared with Copper other mnteria and their econo "
render them superior nal others for Of The purposes
above mentioned. For sale by
jy23 n WAIWOKTH & MASON, Sc Ann-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-15

w ANTED.-To English and French

NNJ ANTED.-IO English and French
w Teachers-A purchaser Tor long and well esta-
hsllad English French and assc male and female Board
ing and Day School, situated of the most pleasant
and desirable locations in the upper part ots City The
and above the rent OF the house has, on an ave-
rage for the last five years exceeded 81 900 per and
might be doubled by competent Teacher, who could
mike il rst-rle Frenc., and EngSh School The honse
is first class, large. convenient and well calculated Tor
5oarders Rent low and will remain good tenant
for number years The fixtures all in good order,
and are sufficient accommodate from 65 10 10 pupils
The good WILL fixtures and lease until the first OF May
next, will be sold To respectable person, for cash oy Tor
house per S65n Possession given the first OF Sep
TENDER, or before il required For farther information ap.