davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-02

Mr. Editor.-In a short excursion to the
Glenn Springs, from which have recently re-
turned, passed through portions of the Dis.
tricts of Edge6e!d, Laurens, spartanburg, I'm
ion, and along the road dividing Laurens from
Newberry. The aspect Of the crops on the
road side was very unfavorable, and was in
formed, that they presented pretty fair sam.
pie of the crops generally through The country.
There were some exceptions, it is true. but
they were like the Oases IN the desert, few in
number. The excessive drought and heat had
operated upon the corn and cotton most
disastrous influence, and to such all extent, that
halfcrops only would be gathered. The fibre
of the cotton was injured by the same causes,
which diminished the aaount Of ofproducllon, so
that the proportion oflhe lint 10 the seed AS l
was informed was less than in good years. ~.
Notwithstanding the diminution ofthe pro-
duction in the crops to one.half OF the usual
amount, these Districts Will, nevertheless, have
suficeucy of provision for their supply un-
til the next crop. This is owing 10 fine wheat
crops, with which they have been favored, and
q large quantity ofold corn on hand. la.i 3
learnt in my tour, that chill and fever very.
generally prevailed throughout the country.
I'had the pleasure of attending during my
absence, the Anniversaries OF the Reedy River
a nd Bethel Associations. The Churches were
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-02

The Fall Term orthe Court of C Commun Pleas
and General Sessions, for Edgefeld District,
will commence its session in this Village on
Monday next. His Honor Judge Wardlaw
will preside.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-02

Nep Sugar.-Capt. Ure, of the. s,esm-:
boat Helen, brought downsslas, evening
FIVE barrels of sugar and one barrel of mo-
lases ofthe new crop, fTomsihe plantation
ofMr. r. Lombermont, of Bayou Goula.--3
N. o. Pic. ~. sSlls557i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-02
FLANNELS.

e.. W
The above woolens were manufactured
out of wool sheered from The sheep last
year; for, as farmer. you sheared YOUR
sheep the last of May, or the present
month, June, ard it is impossible for them
to make them up in ten or fifteen days
from the sleeps back-so there is no ex-
cuse on that head.
Now, ask you, is your corn, rye, wheat,
oats and potatoes. which you raise by the
sweat of your brow, higher, SO that. you
can efford to pay such prices; and are you.
as farmer, with the mechanic and day la
borer, going to put up--yes, | say, put up
with such ,aboninable imposition 7? /
trust not, cannot believe you.
These are American manufactured goods;
now show the existing tariff on each kind,
and let the farmer, mechanic, and laboring
man, see who it is that are so greatly ben
e6tted by the present Unequal tariff.
Now, one word more. If you go to a
manufacturer and ask him The reason he
asks Is cents yard for caicoes he can
sell at profit at 10 cents yard, he i'm
mediately replies that you can't import
them a, the present prohibilory tariff for
less.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-02
total l34icents

total 34cents
on every bale of Co,tonsrsised thesfar.
mer is paid in way of duty. and as the du-
ry becomes part Of the actual cost Of the
article, the Merchan, must; have profit on
the money paid ont as duty, as well as on
the amount paid for the original cost of
The article. & g. 49,
South Carolina raised 304, $40 bales the
past season, duty of34 Gle prbale makes
SlO3,645 80 cts paid for The privilege Of
of putting up single crop of Cotton 10
saleable order, making that much extra
capital necessary, and a corresponding per
cent uponlhe same blythe Merchant, all
paid by The farmers =
Every farmer who raises forty bales of
cotton has SI3 go els lax Indirectly 10 pay
on The single article ofHeeessity,
The crop of 1912 amounted 10 s,37s,-
$50 bales at a duty of34 cts pr bale equal
S808. .639. all Of which falls exclusively
upon he South. Islhis equal and just tax.
alton? ~. &. ~ 5!..y n.
II Ibelicve FIVE yards per bale to be under the
amount used on an average, as also 2 lbs of
rope. This calculation will mostly suit South
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-02

General Andrew Jackson has recently writ
ten an able letter. on the subject of Texas, to
Moses Dawson, Esq. We regret, that lis
length excludes it from our columns. The Gen.
eral argues most forcibly in favor OF annexa-
ton in pecuniary, military and religious point
of view. He shows conclusively. that its ac-
QUESTION is Of monentous Importance 10 the
South and exceedingly beneficial to the whole
Union. What contrast between this bold,
straight forward, and honest letter Of the old
soldier, and the recent thinning, vacillating e.
piste OF Henry Clay. The one shows himself
at once in favor of annexation, whilst the other
is evidently shifting his sail to the breeze, aud
says that he will be guided by the state Of pub
lie opinion at the time he enters upon the office
of President, should lie be elected. These may
not be bis precise words, but they are substan-
tally what he said Wehad hoped better things
of Henry Clay. Itis difficult to say now, what
his opinion really is, on the subject of annexa-
ton, but we believe that it is against it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-02
Bic with the per Ct. al
FLANNELS.
|. l7c with the per CT
6 a green baize,

Now will give you the price you will
have to pay this year for the same goods {:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-02
In June, 1874.

The above is only few examples OF
prices. Now for white and coored WOOL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-02

For some time past, we have had some very
warm days for the time of year. On Friday
night last however, sudden change took place.
II commenced raining between 9and 10 o'clock
P. NJ, and continued until about o'clock Sat-
urday evening. Since then, the air has been
quite cold, rendering woolIen clothing necessa-
ry for our health and comfort. On Sunday,
Monday aid Tuesday mornings. we had slight
fiosls, which did considerable damage 10 all the
vegetation on low, fiat grounds. We fear that
the crops of peas and potatoes, which are al
ready short, will be cut still! shorter by Jack
Frcst, lti.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-10-02

1t will be seen by the Proclamation of bis
E1cellency the Governor Of South Carolina,
that tomorrow the 3rd inst, is appointed as a
day of Thanksgiving Humiliation and Prayer,
throughout the State.
At all times, it highly becomes US as citizens
and as Christians to pay proper respect 10
Proclamation of this character, emanating from
the Chief Magistrate Of our State. 1t well be-.
comes US to assemble on the day appointed. in
ourrespcctive Churches or other suitableplaces,
to return our sincere thanks to that Grear Being,
in whose hands are the destnies of nalionsi for
the manifold blessings which he has showeied
upon u.s. as individuals and as Government.
In the present critical condition of affairs which
obtains throuhout the country, and in South
Carolina, particularly, day of Thansgiving,
Humiliation and Prayer is peculiarly inpor-
tant It BELTS US to humble ourselves into the
dust, before the Almighty Disposer of events,
and to pray him sincerely, to deliver us from
the dangers which encompass ,us. Let US
resovle on this day. as individuals aud rs peo-
pie, to consecrate ourselves anew to our God
and our Country, and we ,oM obtain happy
issue out Of all our trials.
Polynesian., 1844-06-15
NOTICE.

N our former experience here as Editor, some
misunderstanding occasionally occurred with our
advertising patrons, by their not understanding the
true measurement of a square. To avoid any in fu-
ture' we respectfully invite all who are unacquainted
WIN the measure, and intend to favor us with their
patronage, to call and examine for themselves, the
steel rule by which these measurements are eradua-
Tea. That used in this office is the same as used in
al othces in the United States;-and in our charges.
We shall invariably be governed by that rule. To
furnish further facilities for those who wish to make
reduced the prices; and they will be found cheaper
than those Of any other printing establishment in the
Pacihc,-and less even than the commercial papers
Of England and the United States. r
Those who intend to favor us with their ADVERTISE
nsnts' will confer = favor by sending them in early.
May S2. sw
Polynesian., 1844-06-15
tatiOnery

NOR Sale at this Office ,-Sand-Boxes, Rulers,
Il File-Presses, "a new and useful article for filing
papers,) Folders, Waters, Steel Pens, Black Sand,
Tanners Ink, (pint, 8 OF. and 4 OF. ~bottles,) Razor
Strops. Game of Dr.. Busby, Boxes Alphabets, (for
children, Silver Cigar-Holders, Bristol Board, Trans
parent Waters, Wax Taper Candles, (for counting
rooms and Chambers Sheets Lines, Receipt Books,
sets of Ledgers, Journals, Day-Books, various sizes
Russia Binding, Blank-Books, Memorandum Tucks.
May %. If
Polynesian., 1844-06-15

@N Fl American low-decked brigantine
NAM LAFAl ETTE, two years old, strong
% ~ ly built; %coppered, put in thorough
- 49, ~ order within six months-has a full
inventory, two suits of sails, heavy chains and an
chors, newly spared, and is in fine order for any
voyage. Her burthen is one hundred and fifty tons
has a poop cabin and a small after one below. She
can carry below deck two hundred tons weight and
measurement, beside a deck-load of lumber, cattle,
molasses, ETC., and is admirably adapted for the CO.
lumbia River or Coast trade. For further particu-
lars inquire Of c. BREWER & CO., or
May %. If J. j. JARVES.
Polynesian., 1844-06-15
Books.
Books.
ISTORY ofthe Hawaiian or Sandwich Island

lSTORY ofthe Hawaiian or Sandwich Islands,
IL embracing their Antiquities, Mythology, Le-
gends, Discovery by Europeans in the sixteenth
century, re-discovery by Cook, with their civil, re-
ligious, and political history, from the earliest tradi-
tionary period to the present time. By James Jack
son Jarves, member of the American Oriental So
ciety. With a map, and "a plates, / vol. svo-
James Munroe & Co., Boston, lS43. Price, $500.
Same work, London edition-Edward Moxon, Dover
street,-without the plates. A few copies only
Price, SO. Also,
Scenes and Scenery in the SandWich Islands, and
a Trip through Central .fmerica-being observa.
tons from my note book during the years 1887 ls42.
By the same author-with steel plates and map.
James Munroe 4 Co. Boston, ls43. Price, S. $50.
Also, Vol. l., first series of the Polynesian and
Vols. ! and 2 of the Hapaiion Spectator.
FOR sale at tins ONCE. May 22.
Polynesian., 1844-06-15

flower glasses, dahlia, do, decanters, sugars, Coz
lognes, buffers, hook do, cupping do, syrup bottles,
pitchers and plates.
Crockery Ware.
China tea sets, brown ware do DO, dinner sets,
ewers and basins, water pitchers, bowls and mugs.
Astral and solar wicks, Britannia cups, do mugs,
do pitchers, do communion set, do top molasses
jugs, do castors.
Sundries.
Muskets, bricks, sea coal, grindstones, anchors,
chain cables, cooper's onvils.
Wanted,
American and European bills Of exchange.
May ~.
Polynesian., 1844-06-15
Is o X & JOB PRINTING
NEATLY EXECUTED
AT THE
POLYNESIAN OFFICE.
TERMS OF THE pOLYNEsIAN.

advance; half year, 1866; quarter. AZ: s;nois
coples' 70 cents; six copies, 81; three, 50 cts.
III ADvERrIsINe.-A square. ~ Cor fire., ,h,.o
Insertions, SO cents for each continuance: more
man half a square, and less than a whole, $50
Tor hrst three insertions, and 30 cents for each
continuance; half a square, or less, al for frat
'nree Insertions rs cents for each continuance.
iPs Terms OF YEARLY A~pvERr,s,ro Gavor.hl.
and made known on application to the Editor.
~ Marriages, Deaths, Notices, Cards, &c. in
serted as advertisements, except when desired o.
matters Of charity.
Polynesian., 1844-06-15
NOTICE.

NY responsible individuals on other islands or
= IN other countries who will act as agents for
TINS paper by securing subscribers or advertisements,
and sending us shipping intelligence, or news and
communications of general interest, shall be entitled
to a liberal commission for their trouble. We would
esteem 1t a favor to be notified as soon as possible
BY any who would undertake the business, that the
May %. Sw
Polynesian., 1844-06-15

4.MERICAN & EUROPEAN EXPRESS,
GENERAL FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
sDH PRINCIPAL AGENTS AND OrrIcEs-Messrs.
Harnden & Co., Liverpool; Maclean, Maris &
Co., 3 Abchurch Lane, London; Emerson & Co.,
Paris and Havre: Samuel Haight, Esq, American
Consul, Antwerp; Messrs. Osborne & Co., Bonn
bay, India, J. b. Sa2erac & Co., Havana, Cuba;
J. G. Woodward, Esq, New Orleans, La, Alex
ander Black, Charleston S. c.; Johnson & Callan,
Washington, d. c.; Virgil & Howard, Montreal,
Canada; Bailey g. Jacobs, Buffalo, N. Y; Thomp-
son & Co., Albany, N. Y; Harnden & Co., 8 Wall
Street, New-York J. & J. G. Woodward, St.
John, N. B.; Harnden & Co., 8 Court street,
Boston; Walker & Co., Concord, N. H.; Winslow
g. Co., Portland and Bangor, Me-; Forbes &
Walker, Portsmouth and Newburyport; A. W.
Godfrey, Halifax, N. S.; B. w. Wheeler, Provi-
dence, X. L.; Adrian Low, Salem, Mass.
Messrs. HARNDEN & Co.'s arrangements are such,
that they can forward by EXPRESS CARS AND
STEAM SHIPS, Specie, Bank Notes, Packages,
Parcels, and Merchandise, Of all descriptions, 10
any part of Europe, United States, or Canada.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION is given to the Purchase
or sale OF MERCHANDISE, of any and every de-
%scription, either at home or abroad; to the trans.
action of Custom-House business in Boston, New
York, Liverpool, London, and Havre; and to the
general transaction of any and all kinds Of For
warding and Commission business.
DRAFTS, NorEs, AND BILLS Collected, AZ
above.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE, in sums to suit, furnished
on st. John, N. B.; Halifax, N. S.; or on any
part of Europe.
fCJ0 FOREIGN PosT-OrFIcE.- Letter Bags are
kept at the Office in New-York and Boston, for
all parts of the world, which are despatched legu.
larly by the Royal Mail Steamers from BOSTON.
the steamer Great Western and all the sailing
packets from New-York, the postage of which can
be prepaid to any part Of the world. Merchants
and others who have correspondents on the cont.
nent OF Europe, can, by making o small remit.
lance to our Eoston Office, have their letters sent
to the care Of either our Liverpool or London
Agents, who will pay the postage, and RENAL to
the United States, as directed.
iI'lNDIA OVERLAND EXPRESS. hnportank-
Harnden & Co. have made arrangements with
Messrs. Waghorn & Co., (who run the great over.
land expressly to forward by them any and all
Kinds OF Parcels and Packages to any part of
Egypt, Red Sea, Alden, Bombay, Ceylon, Madras.
Calcutta, Singapore, and China, or any part Of the
Polynesian., 1844-06-15

Columbia country PRODUCE.
PINE SPARS, Of all sizes.
LUMBER comprising PLANK, Boards, and
Rafters.
A variety Of other articles not enumerated.
June l. If
Polynesian., 1844-06-15
NEW GOODS.

ny & II. GRIMES, have received, by late arri-
H. walls from United States, England, Sydney
and Valparaiso, the following articles, viz:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-22
tpy the Reporter Of the New York Tribune.l

WASHINGTON. April ~, 1914.
In the House OF REPRESENTATIVES to-day, Mr..
WENTWORTH made personal explanation deny
ing having yesterday i'll advocating apploprla-
tons for the harbors on the Lakes, made use of
the words "by God" in profane manner, rs re-
ported in the National Inteigenccr. lie cx-
planned that under excitement end with reference
to the loss of lives upon the Lakes he had used
the words "My God" but in no profane manner,
of which, If he were capable, no should dcsplse
himself. Mr. w. was understood by many others
as by the Reporter of tho Inteigcnccr, who were
shocked at this basphcmy; his recantation or de-
NAL of which (as the case may be- was certainly
needed.
MIR. STEPHENS presented resolutions OF the Lc-
gslature OF Ga. in reply to the Mass. resolutions
10 exclude by amendment OF the Constitution the
representation Of slaves, denouncing such amend
mcnt as violation of the compromises OF the
Constitution. A motion OF Mr.. SIS to appoint
Select Committee ON the subject was rejected
and the resolutions were laid Oh the table and or
dered printed.
A bin approprating $4,000 for the repairs cl
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue and other streets of this
CITY. reported from the District Committee. was
refused to be laid on tho table-Ycas IA; Nays
Sl-and was referred to the Committee OF the
Whole.
MIR. OWEN, Chairman Of the Committee on
Roads and Canals, reported resolution for the
discharge of the Committee from the further con-
sdcraton of the papers relative to appropriation
for survey of the Cumberland Road from ;he base
of the Alleghanics ria Pittsburgh 10 Lake Erie
The Committee were discharged, and the mat
ter laid on the tablc-Yeas ITO; Nays 60.
MIR. Mckay moved 10 90 into COMMITTEE Of
the Whole to take up some of the appropriation
bills Mr. VANCE insisted on the orders OF the
day-thc long deferred pirate claims. The mo-
ton lailcd-Ycas IS; Nays 81.
Mr.. McCLgnNANp moved TO suspend the rules
TO take up again the Western river bill carried
by close vote <of two-thirds;) Yeas l2O; Nays
5l--nany voting TO take up the bill who Will mol
finally vote for It's passage.
Mr.. TIBHArrs continued the debate III exPos
ton OF the views of the Democratic" party or
Internal Improvements. He believed 1t constitu
,ional to appropriate for the Illinois river; bu
nexpedient as probably ensuring the destruction 0
| the bill
The debate was continued by NlessTs. GU
LON of Tc. and DANIELS of n. c. loco and II
progressing at the close of this.
The SENATE was not in session. ARGUS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-22
THE yOICE OF NEW ENGLAND.

NTESSRS WALLACE * CAMPBELL. Extensive MGR.
wi chants nj ennkcr ~ H. wri;e that iNnf b2sai VI
Wild Cherry is doing ,rOnders herr for me Sief.
Mr. James Emeon Druggist. O; Saem Mas Wiies ilat
had cured gentleman who for ei. months hnd Daa Eosl
strongly marked symptoms OF Consumption , J., ~:
Mir Edward Mason Wholesale Druggist. Portland Mane'
saws that Mr. Jaincslo Johnson who gives The following Statement
il one o. the fir; citizens IN the community III WINCH NC NeS
I,ct every read II, g.. Vii. ,Sl.
oye ean more >sverciy afflicted with Gsa,e OF
Tho lmnes for EIGHT YEARS. During that time have Fe
niyscars and have a>o maze US o
number al kinds OF highly recommended 'eticit III
a r,tntry-a u which gave but partial Eelei Las, WAY
WAS ,az1 viii, violent cough and pam ia tS et sue uii
n,ue of The lungs ski Physiciun was called VINO >la
:, ,s 81 no use to take much medicine. the weather grew
In Xnyenler was again attacked with hacking cough ma
.rn. Of blood was running down very last ana hna out
ftIe hopes OF recovering health again. ABOUT tc st
nj Tcembe finding rebel from medical aaSice pessi
tntc r Iyistars Bakam of Wild Cherry and cnn cheerGy
fr that have derived benefit from sng!e oofie man
o,n ii, other medicines have taken have now used
Two 19Sic. nv, WEaRS $780, MARY JOHNSON.
,sLy Johnson is my daughter, and am well ACQUAINTED
% ne aris narrated above The statement correct III MI
c, and tae sure that owns 10 the use oi " Is
lar 5 beisain % "No ~ JAMES JOHNSON.
Those who ! doubt arc invited to cali and see our nuhsr
on To- nunnls Among Others have the written signatures
i HscIer aiu,a,,.r aud John Power L. d. siying 10 rs
[s- beware Of limitations and be sure 20 get Dr. Wsais
Sc only br Isaac Butts l25 Fulton of Nassar
Dexter Albany; E. ". Bull Hartford Gofhani Ns%;Iih-
ven
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-22
Congressional Proceedings.


WAsnSGTOS, April II.
In the SENATE the reception Of Washington's
Camp Chest took place, with the appropriate
proceedings. Mr. PIERCE made The Official pre-
scntalion, accompanied by some appropriate re-
marks, and Mr.. Dickens, Clerk OF the Senate
read the resolution. The Ches twas brought into
the Senate from the House by its Clerk, Col
McNULTY
After an Intellectual attempt to take up Mr..
Merrick's Post Office Bill, the subject Of the
Tariff was taken up and MIR. Wright commenced
his speech, which had been looked for several
days, and had not concluded when the Senate
adjourned NJ. Wright. after auding to his
vote for the Tantf of 1912, laid down the fol
lowing principle as his rule of action on the
subject of tar as 6 Every duty, no matter
what It's rate, is protective to It's extent. Every
duty TO mater what may be its rate, is pro-
hibitory to its extent. And every duty is to be
considered asa revenue duty solong asiis revenue
character is paramount 10 lis psohibitory char
actcr. can mark no other line which is salts
factory to my own mind. Within the revenue
range every duty is 10 be considered incidental
which is not prohibito-y."- We hope every body
will have no diff. Guilty in understanding this
We confess ,cc do Mt exactly sec what the gen.
,!eman mcans-but perhaps that is exactly what
he does mean
In tho HOUSE the proceedings were of little or
no interest The Scnatc's amendments TO the
Territorial Appreciation bill were agreed to, and
motion to reconsider tie vote rejecting the bill
in relation to the Western Waters was adopted.
Without disposing OF the subject the House ad-
iourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-22
appointments by Governor.

ny GRb Isttl Lit G4tt6e dHu rCHSeAI ~ Ds A.hiie
ArRIL TO- ISL.
RIcHHoxp-RiebaEi p. Lo. judge vice $. Coddtns,oa,
resigned.
Erie Patch. commissioner of L. :. moneys, I.
PomerUy.
WgoAIso-s. Park Coon n=,;cr and examiner vice J. l.
Iloyt.
0SrAEro-t;eo R. Pnrbnrt. surrogate, vice O. Benjamin
ALBASy-Gco Elder. cutler OF slaves and heading vice +.
D1npely removed.
RESssELAER-Jcln NJ Mott Chnuncey Ives and Henri W.
Wales. inspectors of Northern turnpike road.
Sr LAwRESCg-Tbos. V. Russell supreme commits
sicner. appointment.
APRIL II. lSi.
ML!TARy.Jame Phalen y Y; brigade inj9E and iispec-
oil 9TH brigade artillery. w. II. Brown, resigned.
Lewis t. Smith ialin1On. Saratoga county brigade n1 or
and Inspector i brigade uian;!y. wee w. Ga!ss j.
signed.
John b. rulSo BENNINGTON IYyoniH- COUNTY brigade
I9 a Inspector Of 9Th brigade infantry vice e H. Turner
signed.
Hamilton " Brown Burlington Flats. Otseso corniy: brig
nde MAJOR and Inspector Of % brigade infantry John Il
GFlscs. resigned
J9hn II. Mcfarland Salem Washington county brigade
major and Inspector o 18th brigade infantry vice NJ tacd
resigned.
Jacob Ifais;e New York brigade major md inspector Ii
brigade horse artillery. vice II. Brown. resigned.
iear Compton. Havana ttemnns county, brigade MAJOR
and Inspector ofleth brigade infantry. vice w saencer re-
signed
Io-e9h Hank. Salem Washington County brigade MAJOR
and Inspector OF 81 brigade OF cavalry VICE CyFenus Gibbs 70
siSned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-22
WHOLE NO. ga.


60 Health. Quiet, and Comfort.-The Graham
House. IS Barclay street New Nors prp:icrs advantages
Strangers >oppiu; few days weeks the CITY, such
rarely oer eigby located clean and AIRY s;r,
very the buscs o. The ci,y. aud the meIIe
Vicinity OF the principal steamboat landings. It's apartments
,envcnea and neat whlc iss table supplied with The est
Animal Fool and tmuant of Ill kinds. Charges niolc1te.
md eilp; made render BoHricrs comfortable. Shower
Baths free. Remember. q Barclay street. jy2ou
Lots IN Williamsburg for Sales, eligible
BUILDING LOTS oeNir size located on the main thorough
fare East om the South Ferry surrounded b. and good
buildings They Wi be .od chesp 10 c!ne partnership Ap
piy p j. FISH - Ns>sau New York. the evening
al his residence in Williamsburg. r2u