davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30
Pennsylyania Election.

The official vote for Canal Commissioner has
not been announced, but the majority for Burns
over Harms will no, vary much from 10000
Ii Karns had been nominated month earlier,
he might have succeeded. The next Legisla-
lure will be politically divided as follows:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30
Oil Spring.

This is spring in the Cherokee country, sit
uated In "a rocky spot, the water of which forms
an oil on the surface similar TO The .. British
OIL and is esteemed to possess valuable me-
dlcinal qualities. Ii is visited by considera-
bic number of invaids and others.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30

More than 5000 bushels of poialoes, Of this
falls gathering, have been carried over the
Worcester Railroad 10 Boston, says The Spring
field Republican.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30

made in the employment of teachers, between
those who are known TO be fit TO perform their
duties, and those who are inadequate, we may
hope for gradual and constant Improvement in
their requirements, and their worth and serv-
ces will increase in public estimation, in the
ratio of their own advancement in learning and
usefulness.
There is another important duty belonging
to school directors, which it is apprehended is
TOO much neglected II is that of visiting the
schools This duty ought to be regularly at
tended TO. 1t serves TO stimulate teachers and
pupils, and if properly performed, will do more
TO advance the character of our schools, and the
progress of flearnipg, than we can well imagine.
1t will show to the teacher that the eye of the
community is upon him-lha, the business in
which he is engaged is properly appreciated
and if he is man Of right feeling, one who
wishes TO deserve aud enjoy public appreciation,
will incile him to put forth his best exerlions TO
secure it, The same effect will also be pro-
duced on the pupils. But if these visi'arions
are neglected, The teacher and pupils will all
come to the conclusion, that no interest is felt
in their progress, and will become Indifferent
and careless. They ought to be frequent; and
would recommend the visiting committees al
ways TO take with them few friends, who feel
an interest in the cause uf education, and allow
them to take part in the examinations. This
course of proceeding would have tendency TO
spread among The people knowledge of the
manner in which the schools are conducted.
and produce popular feeling in their favor.---
There is perhaps nothing that would stimulate
The teachers so much in the performance of
their duties, and excite the emulation of the pu-
pills so well, as these visitaiions. l therefore
feel ,ha, cannot urge the performance of this
duty too strongly upon the Directors, and the
public generally.
The proper management of our public schools
is subject in which every citizen ough, to feel
a deep interest, and take an active part in ee-
vaiing their character and promoting their USE
fuIness. Our system of public instruction,
which affords to every child in the common
wealth, wiihou, regard to condition, the oppor-
tuni,y Of acquiring the rudiments of a good ed
uca,ion, is TOO highly priced by the great mass
of our citizens, and 100 deeply seated in the
affections of the patriot and philanlhropist, TO
be abandoned under any circumstances
Nothing, therefore, remains but TO improve and
advance i, in usefulness and public favor, until
il shall secure the appreciation of the entire
community Ii is, under the guidance of Di-
vine Providence, the best means of preserving
our free institutions. Ii tends 10 promote viz
tue, morality and religion, without which we
have no reason 10 hope for individual or ma
tional prosperity.
am gentlemen, very respectfully
Your obedient servant,
j. MILLER, Superintendent.
To the Presiden, and Board of Directors Of
Stroud School District
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30

The number of letters which passed through
The Post Office in the City of New York, in
one month. was 64s, ,725, Independent, of drop
or city letters!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30

To manufacture single yard Of broadclo,h
by hand, and without the use of machinery Of
any kind would require the labor Of two men
for more han year
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30

Thirtysix horses raised on Mr.. Cays farm
in Kentucky, were in New Haven, the other
day. ready 10 be transported 10 the West Indies.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30
The CoIumbiau Magaziue.

We have already received the Columbian
Magazine for November. Ii is capital mum.
Der.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30

Railroad iron we shall not have TO 90 TO Eu-
rope for soon. The Montour Iron Company's
Mills al Danville will alone turn out 10000
tons annually
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30

Foriy-six men were recently drowned al
Brest, by sudden squaIl which overlook the
war steamer Doris, by which she filled and
sunk
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30

In Mexico. il is said, there are $500 secular
clergy. LOO monks, and 1000 nuns. owning
property valued al 00,0O0,00O.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30

Loco majority on joint-balot, thir,y-seven.
Next week we will publish lis, of the MEM
bers elected
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30

A lawyer down east adyertises for OH
who can wrile egible hand and read lIes"'
writings. He wants to use him in his oileS
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30

There was severe fall of snow al Con1Q'
N. II a few days since,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30

o. v. b. Palmer, Esq, at his Real Estate
and Coal Office, No So Pine street, below Third,
,wo squares S. the Merchants Exchange, Phila.,
and No. l60 Nassau street, (Tribune buidIngs,l
N. Y, is authorised to receive subscriptions and
advertisements for the yefersOnian Republican,
and give receipts for the same. Merchants, Me-
chanics, and tradesmen generally, may extend
their business by availing themselves of the OPP
portunities for advertising in country papers which
his agency affords
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30

WOOD wanted at this office, on account
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-10-30
Thursday, October 80. Is45.

FERNS S2O0 Se25, half yearly: and so if
paid before the end of the year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-01

r-ys We see by the Circulars already issued by
the American Institute copy Of which we an
nex-,hat they are actively engaged in preparations
for the next Annual F air in October. The magni
tude of these exhibitions may be judged OF by com
naring the last one. in October lsi4 with the Paris
Fair OF May and June, lsi5 That Fair occurs but
once in five years and tie Government OF the King
dom pays all expense Of collecting and conveying
the articles from all the Departments 10 the City
Paris contains thrice the population Of this City.
and yet only twice the number OF visitors which
attended the last Fair of the American Institute
attended the Paris Fair Our Country i justly
proud of this-refeciing that it Is the work OF
volunteer citizens loving ardently TO grace ana 10
enrich America with all Arts and all useful things
We have no like Institution in this Country or IN
Europe, utterly depending on patriotic volunteer
Labor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-01
Literary Theving-Jerome \. Maybe and
Hon. Robert Dale Owen-Or, Read and see.

To ne Editor IF The Tribune
Mr. Leigh Hunt in his Indicator, has forgotten
among other classes of light fingered gentry 10
include Literary thieves They are a numerous
and notable race. and by chance | have found a
couple of them whose true character may be better
Judged by the public after promenade IN the col
umns of The Tribune. Taking up number OF the
American Republican" April 49, | discovered
among selected mattel" an article entitled G0ld
A FRAGMENT" by Jerome A. Maybe. Esq and
copied from the Southern Literary Messenger IN
which this Mr. jerome a. Maybe, Esq contributor
10 the Mirror" "Lady's Book etc. had pub
lisbed il as original Now, the article seemed IA
miiar to me- and after little examination found
that Coda Fragment was originally pup
lished in the w ashingion County Post weekly
paper Of very modest pretensons, nearly live years
ago-snd WAS one of a series of short Essays wit
ION nv G ID Stuart who has both the manuscript
and COPY of the Post. The articles from the Posi-
and Messenger agree in every word ana there can
be ne doubt that Mr.. Mayb having seen the little
vovager floating as il has been without all owner
for five wears thought il common stock by rish'
and in the absence of his own brain substituted tins
I,b, in lis place. Jerome A. Maybe, maybe very
clever DOCTOR but such Literary doses are deciaeu
liz too strong. and he may consider the sadde-oa.
hereafter more fitting for him 10 besirde than re
casus The second person is the Hon hoot Dal.
Owen. who has contributed 10 May number O.
the Chaple, of Mercy" Charity magazine, cd
ited by Mrs. Dnnies. and published at 81 Louis
a song entitled IT'S Home Nherer me near
Is and which the editress thinks VIII hoai down
the stream of time tit companion for ihe popular
| song. My Life is Like the Samner Hose oi
| Hon. X. II. Wilde Perhaps MIR. Owen song WIZ
float, but rather like driit-wood than otherwise
YOU will but give place TO it, and at the same time
| one which have found in the w iniers w reain'
| an English annual. Put them side by side and Lex
| YOUR readers see how the Doctors and Honorabe'
obtain literary reputation. Yours truly c. D. ;.
| Fort Ann. July - lsi5.
s. The article Gold is in the March OF
| April No of the :. L. Messenger
| From the Winters Wreath
| IT'S HOME WHEREVER THE HEART Is
| IT'S home W here'er the heart Is
| Where'er its loved ones dwell
In cities IN cottages -,
Thrcnged hsun,s or messy oeH'
| The hearts rover ever
| And thus on wave and wild,
The maiden with her lover walks'
The mother with her child
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-01
NEWBORN FRIDAY MORNING, AUGr.r f. isa5.

T i bright where er the heart j.
II fairy spells can bring
Fresh fountains % the wilderness.
And to the desert-Sprng
There are green i-ie- in each ocean,
Ger which affection glldes
And haven on each shore.
When Love = the star that guides.
T IL free where'er the heart il;
Not chains nor dungeon dim,
May check the minds aspirin-s.
The spirits pealing hymn
The heart gives life is beauty,
IL glory and IL power
T il sunlight 70 is ripping stream.
And soit dew 20 is flower.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-01
pTTMAN's PHoNoGRAPHY.

4 MOST USEFUL aud beautiful combination Of Science
n aud Art The subscriber intends % csfabl n Promo
graphic Institution al the Academy Of A. H. Wheeler
(,raute buildings corner Broadway and thamberssreet
Tor the purpose OF introducing tins brie and eesan
-vstern of writing The public may rest assured That ms i
no cacpenny nor merely system Of shorthand
nut while il - superior system of Phonetic short Hand
perfectly egbe and hence, highly useful 10 the Reporter
he LeiierN inter- the u business, The Lawyer n'
Minister and 10 al who have occasion % write, however
f-it " also be- found. examination, o De The grea
rrarv reform of the axe, based on The most >centhc A
nhab ever given 10 the world and that reformation
our written language which Dr. Franklin, cr john Hers
sheu and a host Of others have advocated
Me- n nof A. b. the brc mode OF writing which
ian be invented IL would still be- more valuable han ani
,r system of honO>ieuo .raply, from the fact that aDou
twenty thousand persons IN Oreai Britain ana rapidy 10
-rea.ng number IN this country especially In boston tac
.irnifyJ write In the Photographic style invented by Mr.
Pman making a valuable medium oi c0fre-p onden' =
Five or ia periodicals and various other works are pup
i.b.i in nh. Photographic and Phonotypc characters
On and after the OH ~ August he subscriber VI" De nap
1y 10 leach the system % individuals, or Glasses, al me 10
-fut on named shove any place M The city preiefr'
by pupils Terms moderate 1EOrrr. ihNpLh-f
Two Stood lrnchtl OF fhuto-fuplF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-01
fine Uatehes an0 jcwelrp.

NIULTUM IN PARNO.-Go.d ami Silver Patent
vi Lever Wsctes Anchor, Duplex Horizontal. Reprsi-
ing Ani Plain Watches. and Je'velry; silver and Gold
>p.cfac.es Gold and Silver Pencl-CAses MeiaiAons.
Thmhs &c o the first quality and lower than any other
In TIN. CIV a. Broadway, Beecker New
York-Sign or tx Rcrolrins >,sz-Csss. Watches AM
Cocs. o every description repaired and warranted the
money returned Jrwery and Musical Boxes repaired
Cock. OF every description tssen By The year and
/: not made 10 perform. there Will De % charge
4 J. CUNNINGHAM.
importer OF Watches sni Jeweiry. SIS Broadway,
Tvs -Avlu- Between Bleecker snd Bona -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-01

lse Ht-Ulg- Cos ADJOINING UNI sltUf-. -c1 N Wc-
ug- public assemblies, wherever tie air becomes IN anv
Qualities from the amos phere and emit an agreeable
odor In SCH chambers and preventive IN al couia-
giOu- -ea-es they invaluable removing offensive
smells and eecl8y srre-iing the rsvages Of
fevers small pox. &c &c Depot S3i Broadway y3l 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-01

e The steamer c. Vanderbilt on her passage
from Wilmington 70 Charleston on the 10Th ns, nan
into the schooner Ere, Capt Wilson doing considerable
damage The schooner. however made no water
Az OLD RArTIEsNAKE-The Ouachiia Courier
says that gentleman from Camden Ark. who came
Of snake which must have been az least for-v wears
Old Il had thi-ynine raiiles and button. and was
killed in Ouachra county. few miles from Camden
TIL. j. the otes; snake Of that species Of which we
h. haa-t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-01

TTICA ard Horne.lsvi.e Railrosd-Not.cs ishereoy
n gwen that 10 pursuance Of al act entitled An act q
provide for the construction of Railroad from Auca "
Hornssye passed May H. s45, Books viii be open to-
h-cpuon- capital stock Of the Atcs and hoi nes
vile Railroad Company, he Mansion House m he city
Buffalo AMI al the Aec ot-l IN lh- village Of Honeis
ie ant al lie Evans Hotel in The village " Atuca, o
Wednesday the lgh day Of september next, al 10 0e'
and continue open for Two days Thereafter
Dated Buffalo July 10, l345.
gro PALNFR s. w. SMITH,
lamps O. HOYT STEPHEN MtNDY,
JAMFs r DOOLfTTLE, j. l. BARTON,
W. 81. HAWLEY, WALTER Jo..
ly2l5w Ce@m's'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-01

ONE OF RICH'- Improved Patent salamander safes
" of The $40 size which purchased the second OF June
ast OF A. Marvin 1891 Water street. agent for the manu-
acturer exposed 10 the most Intense neal curing o
ale dreadful cOufagratOn
The store which occupied, No II Broadstreei was en-
tr.y consumed fell from the second story ABOUT
,u i-ei into the and renamed there fourteen hours
and hen found told, and from ~ appearance amer
wards should Judge that had been heated 10 red heat
On opening the Books and Papers were iounn ho ~ nave
been touched by nre -
deem ih- ordeal sufficient confirm fully the reputation
that Rcs safe already obtained for preserving IL con
,enrs against all hazards. (sgned) WIN. BLOODOOOD.
Ses-York, July Il, a.
The undersigned purchased Of A. : Marvin 1851 WAFER
street. one oi Rcs Improved Patent sasmander Sales oil
he -ze which store No. u ENchang flace
That store was entirely IN the great conaagr
Oh the morning OF the 1871 inst - A,
The -afe was taken from the ruins hfywo hours sitef
and on opening the Books and Papers were "und ehuey
lniniurcd By nre. and only slightly wet Inc lea"' vi
..,ru. of he books parched by the extreme h-a
fsgned) RICHARDS CkONhHIIF,
y.r IuI. n. i94j VIZ eodA tfHt-NrfL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-01

BY HON. ROBERT DALE OWEN.
IT'S home where er the heart il.
Whereer iis living treasures dwell,
In cabin OF IN princey hall
In forest shade or herIn.ts eel.
7 il bright where'er the heart il
lts fairest spells have power 70 bring
Fresh fountains % the wilderness.
And to the desert vernal spring.
Til free where er the heart IL
Nor ranking chains, nor dungeons dim.
Can check the minds aspiring
The bounding spirits pealing hymn
The heart gives life iis beauty
lts warmth it, radiance and ~ power
Sunlight TO every ripping stream
and soft dew 10 escn dropping flower
n We publish the above to give Messrs. owen
and Maybe a chance for explanation. We can
believe that Mr. o. ever represented the verses to
which his name is affixed as original The real
original above quoted must be familiar to all gen
eral readers through the last twenty years.
ED Trib.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-01

syup.-Th- celebrated remedy for The cure OF con,ump
ton Gods coughs diseases ~ The lungs liver comp and
dyspepsia be had usual ri tie old established Office
~ the proprietor No ~ Coura lard street. door below
the corner Of Greenvich--tr,eL
Please bear in mind that No i Colr,anistreet i the
only place In the CITY OF New York, where the genuine
a!cine can be obtained ivfu r. ; BEEkMAS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-01

lauu0 romantic and healthy place : easy OF acct IS bn
-uai,-d only - miles East of Albany, 81 miles y. T. 90
Hudson and miles West Of Pitshed Mass. and present.
1sura advantages for purposes Of health seldom eqlaed
For particulars address padl David Cambe, Leha-
non Springs. Columbia Co. y. y"
The Waier-Cure journal and Teacher Of Health Joel
shew " D. Editor, Campbell Nmtmarsh, Publishers
ian be obtained If VIM H. Graham Tribune Buildings. Ice
Na--astrcei New orb City subscribers will hereafter
-cevr their numbers al his place Terms II per volume
y d ru,,l.r io .1van~@ mvSln
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-01
MRS. E. KIDDER'S

nYsENTERY CORDlAL-An immediate and perfec
Dremeiy Tor Cholera Dysenrry, protfscted Di-rrh'A
common (hoer. Norbu- Cholera infsngm. Sea Sickness
and every case Of Debility. Sold wholesale and retai II
Vow Yok At Office T. Bidder IS Chatham street and b.
T. Porter No Fletcher street shipping sgentor me sam.
AID BIZ Mrs r. dder Office No 100 Courtstreet Boston
Druggists and others supply themselves al either place
10 also sold by II Daley. 10 Fu.ton,su.rt pf MinrI
corner OF John Broadway and DR.. h. ~ Guion eorne
u Rutlrrv and Gfanf .fleet. lyly IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-01
~ DIR. Town-end'- Compound Extract OF

ar-aparila.-Ihs EAraci : putup IN fat botfes. and
cisagcr than any sold. 10 j. warranted be
superior article i0 any in the We have numerous
certificates Of Physician Ciergymen and State Ofcers
the Office which concusvely prove The superior virtues Of
his Extract One bottle only sufficient 10 test ~ men
Cal and get a circular For sale al i54 Fulton street San
Buiding5 lylS limos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-01
VP.iTp-iIon Convention

non OF ~ Psi Epsilon Fraternity Will be- held Al Yae Col.
eze New. Fsre. on Tuesday Angus sfh 1913 Al mem
hers the fraternity requested % attend important
bu- ness VIII De laid before The Convention for he action
The nl-lrner- vii assenne ~ 5. 2. N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-01

IT Alpha Delta Phi-The different Chapters Of the
Apa Della Phi >ociety viii bold Convention In New Ia
ven on the "Wednesday preceding the annual Commence
meat Of Yale College. August 2oih)
New-iiaven. July - i8i5 iy25 N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-01
FEVER AND AGUE

IlDyUAT OLD FANOKITE AND STFKIINU HrMF
j DYr-" ROWANDs IMPROVED TONIC MIN
TURF" for Fever and Ague" No medicine, IN any AZ
or country ever with sucn universal slccess-prO
fcied against c0ferf es by the written signature Of N
Proprietor John H. Rotrand the top OF each boel
may be had In it, ful strength genunene-s and puriy
the or lns inventors Office Al No u North secondstre
Philadelphia Of"J o. Fan" General Agent No lb rui
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-01
~ The Mercantile

- Wal street. inform the public that they prepared o.
meet all promptly AMI their assets far unim
paired by the recent IRE that they enabled take Ma
me AMI Fire R-As heretofore the reasonable
.erns l.. GREGORY President
JOSEPH HOME, Vice Pres't
FLIwOop WALTER Secy iy2l I'M July 2lst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-01
GRAHAM AND TEMPERANCE HOUSE,
s.. 63 aud Us Barclny..t. =. y.


- THIS HOUSE u situated On peasant and Aiy
street extending from Broadway Ia the Hudson rsef Al
one end OF III. street the landing place OF the Albany
steamboats, at IN, oher the rsrs fOunsn-thc HOUSE but
one minutes walk from eher sndouy I'VE minutes WA
rom the Eastern steamboat landing.
Two separate tables provided one suited TO me r.
commodaion OF the OF meat and the o~f en~fuiy
prepares, for those who wish exclude nesh meats hvo
their diet.
Ladies and Gentlemen from the country tsying few %
many DAYS can te accommodated with ouetss, plenty
cleanliness hoesome too and freedom rom tbs fupes %
Alcohol and TOBACCO.
- Cold douehe and shower baths iree and warm ben
At small expense.
Terms 81 per day. Permanent bosniers received upcu
reasonable terms iiytl tnieawl 4. l.. SMITH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-01

r. j. ID. Wheeler, Attorney and Counsellor A.
Law and Commissioner OF Deeds, &c. VIII attend 10 the
Reading Of Tammany Hall at all hours Of the day
and evening. Iyl5 osu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-01
TuOMp.ON,. TKU,,k-, .ola BY

-, THOMPsON's TkUssEs, sod by
VAJ r. BENJAMIN, Ofes ID Berkmsbs street:
-AAbout dG of the physicians and surgeons "
X New. York have given thsir decided preference
ia rs. ns you can graduate tho pressure from one 70
v nonnds on the rupture without bach pad, which does
much injury To the spine fair trial being he beat trse
d. superiority II applied and six days Trial given and
doe. not rcta the rupture while performing every hind
exercise or oughing and give perfect -sse-the money
cheerfuy returned permanent euro easily eoee'ed'
nj warranted, IT dir, ctions followed.
Those sending this Truss need only m~ntonus EIDE
and the round the hips, a. the pressure CO
10 graduated Ia suit their case 20 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-01
Boarding an6 botels.

4 ARD.-The Boarding House OF MRS A. bko"N,
y having escaped me general eoun. krsiIop she bsss
assure her flcnes and th~ pubic Ihaa
hey Will sui mud plssssnt ana airy aions a nrf
residence corner o Battery Place and orrenw ieh sesI
Tvs lm
llOAknlN(s.-oeuten~o and their wises, of snsle
- gentlemen. obtain board. with pleasant rooms.
No. Forsythstret References exchanged IVY ~
lOAkU.-fleasant koon via board, can be- obsansd
- al Isl Canal-sI for 0ensnen le Wives slnSe
Nl I'm