davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-14
l3oar0ina an6 6oiels.

pOARDING-No 25s Broadway. opposite the rsrk
ID City Hall the private entrance beng No Y War
reu-sL The house is AL newly furnished Mrs Z. Matt
land will try make the agreeable may
her power. The reasonable Apply d. 25S broad.
way or q Wsrren-st immediately Us a'
AIOAkulNSS.-Chree - iour geuuemun sccOm-
bmodsted with pleasant and good board, In gen
private boarding house, by applying No 20 Fulton
st. mnu'es walk from 81 Panlx Church js lw'
% TO THE PUBLlC.--The proprietor of Shaks
7 peare Hotel avai himself Of this opportunity say
thst his Bah Room Ia now open for the inspection Of
those wishing give balls and concerts through The
and would also that bis eompele for The
accommodation Of boardes hroughthe Winter al
moderate rates, hoping the public will call and examine 'cr
themselves. NJ. 8. THRESHER, Proprietor
New-Yori. Oct 18th, Is4a o2s 9in
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-14
NEW FIRM

Merchants and others about having thstr =,
CIGNS altered, or new ones painted. by ACk ERMaS =
- MILLER, are requested 70 cal No. loi has'sa''
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-14
S,hscriber,s Lozeuge for Cold in 4

-r n. wheeler, Attorney md Counselor a.
- Comm, ,soner OF Deeds &c will attend In the
Psdirg Rool Of Tsmmsny Hall al all hours OF The day
md AvAi.ry.
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-14

- Corporation mud mus, be rich, we think-as
i, hss already raised indigenous and indignant poet
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-14

TIE Observation-Disclosures excitement was
occssioned in Chelsea, Mass Saturday evening by
the discovery Of barrel containing the dead body of
negro which was identified by The Coroner's jury as
that OF Nathan sylvia. Seaman recently buried at the
Marine Hospital of the above place The barrel. 10
avoid spicou hsd been placed before grocery store
-whe the examinaion OF the contents took place.
tET The bill 10 license tippling- houses which re-
Gently passed the Tennessee House of Representa-
lives. was defeated in the Senate on "Wednesday
last, Its rejection created good deal fexcten,en,
in the lower House. and the Orthopolitan thinks that
If the Senate persist in refusing TO pass H. the House
will refuse TO accede to an appropriation for the
erection of the State Capitol.
B- The amount of money received for the
Equestrian 20 the memory OF Gen. jackson, ac-
cordipg statement in the Union reaches S34 The
highest subscription is that Of Macas Morton who gave
800,
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-14
MUSIC.
DARTIES AND BALLS attended with music by apply
Il ing s. SIMPSON. S7Wsrr-n-st di7 lms

acaa4,.-.-. PIANO FUkTk Aanuinctosy-Tne
STW Wnow article Of instruments. which arc war.
u trzntsd superior In TO any In use, and 10
keep in much longer The Improvement conssa 10
Harp frame peculiar construction obvatng every objec
tou heretofore caused by the OF metallic plates In In
ferving the Professors and purchasers arc invited
an examination of these Instruments
GLENN ROGERS co
nj Fulton-st Fas aid Rrns
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-14

z ~. R BENJAMIN, Othce IS Beskman.suee!:
s>zs1A bout 200 Of the physician. and surgeons Of
New-York have given their decided preference
fy pounds the rupture without back pad which doee
40 much nu ~ to the spine fair trial being the best test
OF It's ,ty IL applied and six days trial given and
Nh does not rupture while performing every hnc
Of exercise Or coughing and give perfect easethe money
E che,rly returned curs ia easily chectsd,
and warrurted II directions are followed
Those se adng for Truss need only mention the side
nd the round the hips the
be gradus lad suit their Gaze. OF eodu
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-14
City Items....D Deferred.

wyoRm, WEDNESDAY, January "a. 1876
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-14

e Boston subscIiptions TO the nexs New;Xork OH
Terms-i0 cents week or Two cents for
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-14

an ECONOMY AND FASHIONED those who
HAk study economy, the Subscriber In accordance with
the times. has reduced his superior Imitation Mole.
skin Haas Fur Bodies the extreme low price OF S23
The elegant dress Hat ana will compare ad
vantageously with sold this city s. and IS co.
Also, constantly manufacturing Fur and silk Hats OF the
best quality latest paite and al the lowest city pcee for
cash
assortment OF velvet and cloth Caps constantly on
hand IT, any instance the above docs give perfect
satisfaction, bs fully oblained by giving information
the subscriber. J. W. kELLOGG,
d4 Smt ll6 Canal.sL
an JUST TEKNISHED-Eleguni short Moleskin Esis
4N the low price Of s. Fine NurA Fur, al g. Thess
Has equal to hats commonly sold by others al q.
Also elegant limitation Moleskn Hats at S2 so and 81 2
GEO. P. h. BROWN, Practical Halter,
dIs ims l46 Capa-st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14

BY the Electric Telegraph.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT AND VERY LATE
FROM
MEXICO AND THE PACIFIC
BLOCKADE OF VERA CRUZ.
The MeXicaM Declaring against Paroles,
&c. &c.


From the Pensacola Gazette, June 81
The o. S. steamer Mississippi, Capt. Ftzhugh'
arrived at Pensacola, on Thursday last
She brings as passengers, DR.. Wood, U. S. N;
bearer of important dispatches from Com Sloar,
commanding officer of he naval forces or the Pa
cifc J. PARROT, u. S. Consul at Mazatlan Mr..
Dmond, U. S. Consul at Vera Cruz; and seven
other Americans from Mexico.
Vera Cruz was blockaded by the U. S. ships
Raritan and Falmouth, and brig somers.
The St. Mary's is off Tampico.
The American bark Eugonia, Captain Bsiscoe
from New York, belonging TO p. A. Hargou:
evaded the blockade, though pursued by the boat
| of our men-of-war, and got into Vera Cruz.
All the other American vessels had left the por
of Vera Cruz.
We learn that the Mexicans had declared
against Paredcs.
An English fleet of fourteen ships, including
three line-ofbattle ships, were cruising off the
west coast of Amerca.
happears that Mr. Parrott is only about twenty
days from Mazatlan; both he and Dr. Wood
were allowed to pass through Mexico without mo-
estation.
The Mississippi sailed from Vera Cruz on Sa-
turday last.
" ,. frgates Cumberland and Potomac
are working with all expedition in getting on
board provisions and water, and will be ready
Tor sea tomorrow; the John Adams, we learn,
sailed to-day; the bark Dana, Capt. Chase, arri-
we'd at this port on Wednesday last, reports hav-
ing spoken on the 18th day of April, of Abaco,
U. s. steamer Princeton, and again on the Goth
on the lsaacs, supposed to be bound to Vera
Cruz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14
Military Preparations.


R,rxrrR.1x ,s AaMY.-lnquiries are daily pade
Concerning brevet -ank in the army To meet these in
quiries have locke up the law on the subject Inc
first statutory provision was made on the 9th OF July,
s. and i In these words hat the President Is here.
by authorised confer brevet ran ON such omces o'
the army shall dsti uish themselves by gallant &C
tons or merorious conduct or who shall have served
ten years any grade Provided that notnns mere
in contained shall be SO construed as to ene omcers
brcveted to any additional pay or emouments eA.
cep when commanding separate posts, districts OF de
when they shall be entitled TO- and receive
III same pay and cmolumcnts to which officers oi the
same graocs now, hereafter may be allowed by
law $50
which provides that the officers Of the army who have
breve commissions shall be entitled to- and receive the
pay and cmoluments Of their brevet rank whcn on guy
and having command according to their brevet rank
and other time That no brevct commission shall
hereafter be conferred by and with the advice and con-
These are the only legal provisions be found in
statute book except the following in the rules and ar'
"AarlcLr 81 officers having brevets or commissions
OF prior to those Of the regiment In which they
may take place in courts martial and on delacn
when composed of different corps according TO the
given them in their bevets dates Of their ior-
but in the regiment troop, or company
to which such officers belong they shall 90 outy ana
take rank both in courts martial and dctachmcnts
which shall be composed Of their own corps, according
to commissions by which they shall be mustered IN
the said corps.n ,....
BY the 9Th section of the act Of June go 1894 II Is pro-
yided that much OF the act of July 1874 or OF any
other act authorizes the President to confer brcve
rank such officers Of the army or marine corps, @
shall have served years in any one grade was re-
pcalcd; AMI so Of the act Of April 49, 1878 a. may
be applicable 10 the clause above repealed shall be- and
Is hereby repealed but nothing herein shall affect any
right already acquired by ten years expired service 10
brsyet rank
these are ali the statutory provisions that we have
been able to fnl on this subject Hence we give these
extracts containing all the laws In force relating 70
brcvet rank in the army Washington Union, June 0.
ouTo
ApyrrA~r GxSERALs OFFICE
Columbus June Q, 1876
Of
now under orders this department to repair without
DELAY TO the rendezvous at Cincinnati msny ~
which are already 10 that place. have been o.
ceped by the Governor TO make part Of the requit
ton Of the War Department, under date Of May 10, 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14
BosroN, July 8, 1870

BosToN, July 9. l640
Inpigorating Weather-Mr Seth Luther Captain Gov IN
Quest Of Volunteers-Edward Webster also Ensased
IN the Vork-Indictments in the MunicipaI Court
Food for Excitement about Mario a. Bedford Re
Yesterday we had delightful and invgorang an at.
mosphcre cool and refreshing north west winds could
furnish u.s. Last week the weather quite the 70
verse; warm enough, in fact to melt down all the patri
otsm Of people who ought to volunteer to 20 to
Mexico. However, there will be enough to 60 even
from Boston, when the time for action comes Mr. Seth
Luther, Of the United Staos" has addressed letter to
President Polk which has been published informing the
President Of his anxiety to make himself generally use
full in any capacity for which his talents qualify him.
Seth enumeraes various things which he done and
do, but il does not appear that he killed any
body, or that there is any probability that he will
Captain Coy has created considerable sensation all
about by marching through the streets with the,
national colors to the stirring music OF drum and 6e
in quest Of volunteers He has succeeded in de-coynE
belong to New Hampshire. The Captain is good look
ing man, and makes excellent military appearance
his patriotic cndoavors to nfusc the and
glowing zeal Of his own heart into the hearts Of his EEL
low citizens.
Edward Webster son of Daniel Webster, has open
ed roll for volunteers, and given out notice inviting
such feel disposed their country to register
their names On the whole we are getting along finely
stand beside her sister States in defence Of national rights
and national honor.
In the municipal court, Saturday, the grand jury
came in presented forty.two indictments and asked
leave to sit again. to finish their business One OF the
bills is against Capt j. p Bradley Commander Of the
New England Guards for resisting q cspias against
member Of the company, summoned as a witness the
annual training day. This is novel case, and will
cite some interest.
new book, pamphlet, is shortly to make its ap-
pearance in this city, which will doubtless creste con-
siderable sensation II 10 narrative Of the life and strange
career Of Maria A. Bckford, together with erous
letters which she addressed to her husband and
Will, she was leading q life Of namy, and variety Of
letters addressed to her. including large number from
her husband, and r. N her associates In guilt Her
respondence having fallen into the hands her husba1
he has concluded to give the letters the public and
has also furnished the facts from which the memoir
compiled II is said that this publication will expose
ny transactions yelled from the public eye, and that
conspicuous gentry in the fahonal 10 circles III
find it mirror, in which their chsi acten will DO
reflected The work is to be embellished with finally
engraved likeness of Mrs Bedford Fl ON daguerrso-
the miniature found in her trunk by doronor Pratt
the morning of the murder. Ii will, undoubtedly have
great rum and make people squirm, II not moro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14
PISTOL GALLERY.

THE undersigned respectfully informs his and the
public, that he has opened room for The Of pre
tee in pistol shooting IN with his Us nasun
Nos. ID. IL aud 10 Canal where gentlemen fond OF
shooting and such wish e receive Lessons in the art will
find cnience aud prompt attention. The 10
well adapted the being judcousiy lighted and u
feet in length The pistols have all the modern improve
during the day aud evening. CHAs. +. OTfIGNON
jei3Iw@rc Nos. IS. II and 10 Canal ss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14
Rrlss Twe Cents.


TRINITY CHURCH.
The holy eross upon thy brow,
Is cleaning meath the moonlight pale
Memento of the christians vow,
And suf ring savior's tale.
Thy pillar'd arches gently rise,
As olive trees from gardner's hand.
And fairest leaves Of summer skies
The scuiptors powers expand
The voices of thy morning chimes,
Like birds amid the forest boughs.
Awake our souls to purer chimes,
And sanity thoughts arouse.
Thy sombre walls majestic rise.
Lit with q soft religious Light,
In gules of many color'd dyes
Failing as rainbows bright
Around thee sleep the glorious dead.
The iron-hearted men of old
Many who for their country blsd.
In freedoms age Of gold.
Beside the patriots humble grave,
Low lie the soldiers Of King
They died before fair freedom gave
Her mightisst eagle wing
A crumbling ruin only tells
How bravely Lawrence fought and died
IT'S hsrc his wounded body dwells,
Whose names Q nations pride.
An exils from the banks Of Seine.
seeking refuge on our shore,
From Robespierre's snsanguined reign
Came-but returned no moro.
Soundly he slesps-a linden's shade
Falls coolly DER his quiet tomb;
summer bird nest hath made
Amid its sprlng.tme bloom.
Here ia place to memory dear,
Beneath graceful elm.tree's wave,
Where pilgrims often drop a tear
Ger Charlotte Tomple's grave
An efigy Of Hobart rearsl
Itself above his santed bones
They're too magnificent for tears,
His virtues carved on stones.
A marble slab here marks spot,
Around which carly violets wave,
That epitaph is ne'cr forgot
1t reads-"My Mothers Grave"
The martyr Hamilton here lies,
Wept by country's bitter tears,
His honored memory never dies,
But brighter grows through years.
And many sepulchres more proud,
(Thc rich mans Haunting mausoleum)
Speak to the world in silence loud,
Their vanity's outlining them.
Here levelled arc the ranks OF life
Hero pride hath had wonirous fall:
Here endeth bitterncfs aEd strife.
or dead thousands /. this OIL !
Their lips are dust lhai sw city smiled
Their radiant eyes are withered now;
Voiceless the tongues that have beguiled-
A dream-vain man, art thou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14
MlJSIC TAUGHT

NJ DUMsDAY, No. AS Broadway, four doors above Ca
yl nal teacher Of the Guitar Singing, Panoorte Ac
cordan and yoln continues to teach ladies and Fentenen
extra charge. Terms moderate. full sized HARP, in
playing order, for sale S6. Apply LAS Broadway.
W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14
GLEN COVE PAVILION.

INA THE subscriber informs his friends and the public
2 TINT he has continued the Of last
LIE, with MIR EDWARD A. WILSON, of Glen Cove to
lake charge Of the Glen Cove Pavilion the Steamboat
aiding for the ensuing season. commencing By
is his owa active attention the Of his
guests aud IN. personal supervision Of Mr. Wilson, afford
Is hoped, that the esabshmen will be put on
as good footing as regards the comfort and
lug place 10 the vicinity Of New York Since the last
er ne attached to the Pavilion have been greatly
front by its depth being front facing the
hsrbo with colonnade and height
feet in length and 10 feet in depth dining has
fitted up and additional public r,rlo added establish
meat The whole has been newly furnished and in
eompls!e order afiordng is believed attractive
sesm5ost Croon one Of the finest and fastest boats
New ork IS now nng Permanently this route thus
ensuring duly rapid with tn CITY, Ii
believed that visiters will find in the
comforts Of well supplied and we'll ordered table and neat
and commodiols slrepag apcrn.nts (n addition 10 the
attractions Of salt bathing abundanty afforded by
the adnirable beach Of Glen Cove Harbo
Sound. WILLIAM NJ WEEES
Giel Cove, June 9. 1916
Persons prrerring board private families or farm
At n. Pavilion. - "
Rail boas fishing hoats horses Carriages &c can ,w.v,
be obtained by applying as above leo Nv re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14
HENRY HULL.
MASSAPEQUA HOUSE.
South Custer Ban. Lo,lg si0nd

IA THE SUBS, RIBER having leased the Massapeoua
E:H Iiouse and well known Fishing Pond adjoining, lately
the accommodation OF sporsnen and ohers the
her has every for those visiting the Island for
visit the above take either the morning
theywil comfortable convey them to the above
House Families wishing rooms for the summer, will do
well 10 call and select them early in the Sc ason.
he Subscriber pledges himself that nothing on his part
shsl be wanted TO make his house agreeable all who may
honor him with heir company. S. 8 JONES
Sopth Oyster Bay, Jun- |, 1886. jeI0iwsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14
SARATOGA sYslros, June. 1916.

SARATOGA SYRiros, June, loa0
While all the politicians Of the Atlantic cities are set
Ting and unsettling the Oregon question: demoishing
the Mexicans and endeavorng to extend the area OF
freedom over the whole continent we in the village OF
Saratoga are quietly pursuing the even tenor Of our
way brushing up principal hotels for the pur
pose Of accommodating the hrongs that annually resort to
This treat watering place. to spend the warm in
drinking our celebrated waters which give new life to
the mbecile and decrcpid The United Stnes under the
Of N Mariner Co, has been considcra.
bly altered and made capable Of furnishing accommods-
cns for greater number than The Union by r.
& w Putnam looks bright dollar, while Con-
gress Hall and the American are better than ever
Every Of these principal stopping Places now IN
the hest possible trim and the watering season s
proaches gradually fling up with permanent noss
ders. To judge by the commencement already msue,
visiters will frequent Saratoga this yesr IN e'
before.
Your agent, Munde next door to the fos o, ~ ~,
pears TO be making great exertions 70 TN u,s a.
m md that usually exists for the Herald no :. 49,
six cents copy goes with the rapidisy Oh a"ve"S car
old locomotive ,, "a !, orr
Hoping to have the pleasure of seeing you ara your
family this season, am yours, &C. cAxcoA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14
NEW LEBANON SPRINGS

III COLUMBIA HALL, NJ avis s,6-Ths favorirs place
1906 Of resort and readyor the
p4ny being under the management Of its old proprietor
sar, Hull Presumng on his long experience a caterer
Tor the travelling public, he Intends that the
the establishment shall be such the Of the
period.
j~s lmrc HENRY HULL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14
FIRE WORKS-FOURTH OF JULY.
NEW YORK L~aR-aRATORY

NEW YORK L~7B.8R.dTORH
MI BENNETT, 100 Front street, doors soush Of rul
s ,: a. Il s
rain FANS palm pyramids Peruvian eroses, oe-
ICONS: Seasos ishs ' Roman candles. :s,psa p: ~ks.
s ps- oS uas CRACKERS sosS.
ers, fire crackers, Canton rockets, &c.
cal. Ho .nS e. %iaei the .soss Stock
sso e ,a aapsa ~ H. o:t ss,,
terms with The sss. ws'sd ~ sss
FIRE wUnKS FInE WURASl.
EDGE fyEo'sshaEs s' ,s. Gy : ps
brilliant and v.sx.ted ire.
csured in this country, and can be a'iesd 2 'e 3Hssat
os .. A sss EsSs s:s7: ssI ny c :i H.
Or merchant vessels e; chs I; ss.;s " 's
my77 im.r aos tren. .t.sss
"a q l ny SEsES T2 FSN13E l:!s 81.
!s'f ~ s',g ss,ssi NJ sS': og:i e s;ss:
NJ Lima s +; NJ Sss'Gs, ss1si
s,s;sSo so aERAG x"s: I'll .Ior r. e.:
i tx osIoe if.IPay pe FHs .sss
!; 9es as ssi fs''sf swsgs sssSSslsS
sflGss 4 Nj r. Tadas =, Fois H.%iss.
- UNION LINE OF JACKETS EOk LIvEk-
.6GA PooL.-Packet OF the 18th June; The rew srss-
SHx3yii Ia fast saiiing Packet Shin siLAS HOLINESS
80. "a Z Berry. will sail posrvey on Morday. June Jth
hin bs. splendid accommodations Tor cabin
second cain passengers will be accommodated ia
r and airy deck which will be taken at steersg:
Persons embark Tor the old country, should
zee efoe completing their A.
Those wishing 70 secure berths shosia maze
- rlv application on board foot OF Pike st..
'"'' w 81 r. TAPSCOTT,
in " South e.. I'd dccv below Rr,',rs SIP.
x&x- FOR LIv ERPOOL-New Lne-.kegolsi Packet
pxF Of 2i JuneThe superior fast sailing p1cfet snip
Observation-Disclosures 900 tons burthcn Isp'' 'onn DnT
ton " ~ sail as above. her regular day. -t----
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14
-N@0 - NEW FERRY TO. COMFY IsLANb
~ AND E9RT AAMIL TONI ON. h m ssS:s.

xAx- FOR Liv ERPOOL--New Liae-akegols! Packet
I'M Of 2ist JuneThe superior fast sailing p.ctet ship
Nk&RnROCHESTER, 900 tons burthcn, Capt John but-
ton, will sail above. her regular day ,--...--
freight having slessr ana supsioi sscea
''"''' W(yODHULL MINTURN. n South street.
The psckst ship HOTTINGuEk lc9o .?n, t ~
Bursiey, will succeed the Hocneser, "o s~ v" "e
day, 2ist July. "''S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14

- OR For Sale two story and brick dwelling
E3 houses They delightfully."- siiusted wlthu one mi
nutes walk from the terry, aud fitted up in hand.
some style, with the late Improvements having been jnsr
comieted lney u feet WIDE by 81 deer with large
court yard ia front being well shaded and
ed ~ AZ iron railing aid eleven besides
the kitchen The families these houses will have the
privilege Of crossing the ferry free Apply
jeif ls-r J A STEVENS Hobok.p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14

FilR SALE OR TO Let
AA A Fl .NDSOME COTTAGE and about FIVE acres
M O. good Land laid in meadow, situated the Bazing
.R Star Road about and half miles from the Rail-
way New Jersey Rail way Depot Attached the premises
Stable &C. &c.. The Cottage j. nearly new 6led il with
brick to the gable end with large cellar under the whole
vep,enc. Cor agsnteel ismiy App!y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14

THE NIGHTINGALE SONG IN JOHN STREET.
THE REAL BIRD itself has arrived and like e wise
500 81 the Ssxony Canaries, the warbling Of which
M sR'niST each sas,s@s! =. different %.sls.,ioas'
gentlemen As they pass Broadway and John street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14

1EN lLEMEN's L1E ir W. .hUKUbES
~ ENTLEMEN Families dexirou.
~ Cash their superiuous Clothing, Jr co"rrsng irtS
Sc do advantage by ,~clry, fire AJns,
ber will attend Sg for the Su
H. LElET, !. yloifmenL :.
line through the posofhce. Wall n, N r.
tually attended 70. '"sse, Will be pune
ia nkA s.,dI;Ess, asch ats dlNG ACKLE
n Salmon aud Trout Silk Wor N c;.r, ing Lines and
reasonable prices CONRoY Tsb,ee will be fonnd al
kssablshnsH y Fulton ST. sosss ofC ID sporting Tee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14

BkOOkLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
A THE Dwelling House and Lots known Nos SC
E# and IS Nidd street aud No az Hicks the
Of Brooklyn The lots Is by loo feet EACH and
the mouse IN Hicks street three stories high and Mid
dagh street three stories HIGH and the other bu
IN he most suet..s manner and sitpaed in The
walk Of the Fulton ferry One half Of the
money remain bond and mortgage For terms apply
LOTT e. VANDrRRETT@-S
jell iwsr No 3 Front A. Brookivn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-14

LOOK AT THIS
~. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, il you usnt 1
hnc ARTICLE oil Boots and Shoes, call AZ Isl Brond
way where ycn Will ind the largest assortment cheapest and
most eshlonaole IN the city, Do mistake the number 37
Broadway, corner Of franklin Street - a.s'' -
B-s large assortment Of imported French Boots at the
10" Prue ~ uoais" M CAH1LL