davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-02
I'D @@@Myr@ADs So @sIgSl1 9e I@4Ts

! as I cantLearn. is The only man who ha
been spoken Of in Mexico as candidate
fol The. presidency, and he is in very bal
odor with the;mrass.
The States north OF Mexico-Guadala'
para, Guansiualo, Queretaro, Zacalecas
Durango. San Luis, and o,hers-lalk open
ly Of separating from Mexico, and letting
her take caEe Of herself. Not dollar in
the way Of fsslppiies are they sending on
for the relief Of the General Government
mis- emergency.
They we're stilI doing little in the way
offortifyingahp city Of Mexico, but Spa
niard infortnsme that all the distractions
that have been erected so far, could be
kicked over iRRh the foot. The city had
been placed suuder martial law, and the
6irest excesseswere anticipated. The ci-
tizens had aitbeen called upon to- take up
arms in5the common defence. but uufortu-
na,eIy nine-ienths of-them hadno arms to
lake mp. Nor were there any cannon at
the capitol oiherthan few small and in
difsrents pieces.
There isceriainly party, aud an in
huenlial onein Mexico, which begins to
talk of peace: and where four weeks
since they did NOT dare breathe their sensi-
nnents, they now come out openly and a.
vow themselves. Still the measure is far
from popular. The peace party is COM
posed Of ttesmost honest and intelligent
properly holders, the merchants, and per.
haps the clerg these are opposed the
military who .hnve@al disgraced them
selves, and all The demagogues among the
lawyers. If ,hb priests could be made cer-
tain that they would continue to hold their
rich benef fces secure, they would probably
be all in favor Eof peace.
On the approach Of the Americans it is
said that Congress, with all the archives
Of the Republic, will move to the city of
Morelia. Ofeonrse, all my news is verbal,
not paper having come through. have
despatched aEman 10 the capitel for full
files OF the public journals, and if he gets
back safe they shall.be Immediately for
warded to you: r
Majors Borland and Gaines. Capt. G.
NJ. Clay. and alllhe officers taken in the
North, were,at liberty in the city Of Mexi-
CO, as was also Midshipman Rodgers
They are all ssidsio be we'll aud respectful
ly treated now. though the latter was iu-.
iamous!y abusdi ion bis way uplo Mexico
from Peroie.
Gen. CanaIizo y,as al San Andres,
place north sof Ofizaba, at las, accounts.
The force .wii5 t,iDa lis not stated, but is
doppIsdl alls Hesis aaold friend of
Santa Anna. Rndl u sPro6asIy working az
present fol his master. * s 3, 5sz55
IsWrite this in great haste, aud have no
time for comment One thing j must say,
and that7isilhat there undoubtedly would
bea very large peace party in Mexico
we're it not for the oyerweening pride OF
the majority Of the inhabitants 1t is hard
to be thrashed into a;peace, that's certain.
/ send this.by Mexican to Vera Cruz,
who promiseslo ride through at his fastest
speed. Ifhe;reaches you, we'll aud good.
Yours, &c. G. w. X.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-02

offered their services to the United States
Government. through the American Con.
sui a, BasIe. They will engage to serve
during tho war, Or for five or ten years,
and afterwards form themselves into mi
litary colony in California, upon the plan
Of colonies which England and Russia
have in several of their domiaions. Seve-
raj Of these volunteers have families, and
are most respectfully connected.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-02
NO, I9
From as Washington yni0ns
OFFICIAL.
From GEN. TAyJoR.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY or'OcouPArIoH.
Camp near Monterey, April Dist, l547. &
/ SIR: Since my despatch Of April 1llh.,
T Major GheTalife has reached this place
with part OF his command. the remainder.
being detached with train now on,its way.
up. via CHM. Agreeably 10 my ORDERS,
Major Chevallie has explored the country
between China and Montemorelos, audi
has ascertaihed satisfactorily that Gen.
Urea has left that region, and has proba-,;
bly, re-crossed the mountains. The COM
municaiions are now only infested By
bands of robbers, whichar are,very numerous
IN the country. Our escorts can thus be,
reduced much below the strength which,
it has hitherto heeu necessary to employ.
| learn that Col. Doniphahnn is proba-
bly, by This time at Parras. on his way !.
from Chihuahua to SaI,illo, having anti
cipated to march on The latter place,
You will perceive from my orders thar
we have received authentic intelligence Of
the fall of Vera Cruz. Our latest date
from the city Of Mexico; is March 3Isr, on
which day Gen. Santa Anna issued an
address or appeal TO the Mexican people.
! do not irclose it presuning that il will
reach you much sooner by Vera Cruz or
Tampico,
II is.represented by person who has
just arrived from San Luis. that not more
than one half General Santa Kuna's orig
ina! force was saved 10 The retreat after
the battle Of Buena Vista, and that his
march is Indicated by the dead utrewed
along the road for 60 leagues. Nearly aIt
the troops have beer wihdrawu from Sam
Luis and the adjacent positions.
l aul, sir, very respectfully, your obedi-
entservant, T.. TAYLOR,
Major General u.s.. A.. Comd'g.
The ADJUTANT GENERAL Of the Army.
Washington, D. C..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-02

lPThe friends Of Major ABRAHAM
JONES, announce him as candidate Tor
the Legislature, to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death Of James 5. Pope
ESQ.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-02

Volunteers from S,rit=erland.-Thc war
in Mexico have not only aroused the mill
lary enthusiasm Of our own citizens, bul it
seems that number Of Europeans are Of
ferins their services 10 the United States
Government. The German Schnellposl's
correspondent in Basic, Switzerland, says,
e:ght. hundred young and hardy men. a.
mong whom arc some Of the most dislin-
guis!led mon in the Swiss service, have
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-02

TThe friends Of JAMES SPANN, Esqr.
respectfully him as candidate Tor,
the office Of Tax Collector, at the ensuing elec-
INN. apr14 If IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-02

Il Noble Act.-Col. Yell, Of Arkansas,
aud the President, tsays the Baltimore
Sun,) were old friends. The last letter
which the brave soldier is supposed to
have written was 10 Col. Polk, directing
the advance of Col. Yell's pay to his SIAM
lily. He was puor, and his family were
dependent upon him. He had young
lad at Georgetown College, aud we learn.
SO states Washington letter in the New
York Herald, that The President has adopt
ed this boy, and will educate him and
regard him as his own son; and that he
wifsee to,lhe comfort ofthe family: g
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-02

TTThe friends of WESLEY BODlE, an.
Enounce him as candidate for the Office OF
Sheriff, at the ensuing election.
- february "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-02

q. QT The following gentlemen are announced
by their friends as candidates for the oihce oi
Tax Collector, at the ensuing election:
Col JOHN QUATTLEBUM,
GEORGE J. SHEPPARD,
EDMUND NORRIS, ~
SAMPSON B, MAYS,
Lieut. JAMES B. HARRIS,
Mai. s. C.. SCOTT,
LEVI r. WILSON.
u The following gentlemen are announced
by their friends as candidates for the office oil
Ordinary, at the ensuing election.
Col. JOHN HILL.
JULIUS BANKS,
s. Can't. w. L. COLEMAN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-06-02

[signed.l
JNo. P. GAINES,
Maj. Ky. Reg. Cavalry, U. S. A.
SoLAN BoRLAND,
Maj. Ark. Reg. Cavalry, U. S. A.
CAssIUs NJ. CLAY,
Capt. Ky. Reg. Cavalry, U. S. A.
e. e. DANLEY,
Capt. Ark. Reg. Cavalry. U. S. A.
G. R. DAVIDSON,
Cd 1t. Ky. Reg. Cavalry, U. S. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-26
regiment, February o, ls47.

by General Mnon. That rumor, however, do not
credit. nor is II believed by any one.
Our disasters did not stop here On the ash, Captain
Heady and IL of his men from the Kentucky regiment
mounted volunteers surprised the read leading
through the Boonns Pass and all taken prisoners; and
regret TO say, have not been heard from since.
The whole army maddsned with such disasters, and
mortified to 6nd force insufficient to march upon the
enemy. The government will learn when 10 perhaps
too late, that have underrated enemy and that
to conquer peace" amid the priests and the churshes
the climate and the influence and strength o. Santa
Anna, $4,000 troops must be brought into the field
However, that's not my busness-that belongs to the
Executive and Congress is to fight when an or
portunlty offers
When Gen. Taylor will be able to move from here
God only knows not till he is ordered by Gen. Scott
and has q reinforcement We have only about 900
msnhere That not enough to attack San Luis Potosi,
except Gen. Scott can draw of q portion Of Santa
Annals forces from San Luis. However my impression
s that shall march from here about the LIST of March
in the direction of the city of Mexico, whether by San
Luis or Zacatecas Is uncertain
Yours, A. YELL, Col. Cong.
Arkansas Regime mt Volunteers.
JG BENNETT, Esq, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-26
sketchsd by Col. A. We

here joined by Major Gaines and Capt C. NJ Clay, and
hrty-two men from the Kentucky regiment Of Mounted
Volunteers. They then determined to proceed with
their force to the Soado wher, was known there was
some 900 or more Mexican troops They left on the
evening Of the 2sd and travelled only few miles before
blew up cold rain, and they without tents,
they returned to the hacienda which they had just left
Next morning they were surprised to find themselves
surrounded BY brigade Of cavalry, 1900 strong, under
the commend Of Gen. Minon. To escape impossible
and to fight was madness and folly They were, there
fore, compelled to surrender upon the conditions that
they should be treated prisoners Of Thus, my
dear sir, you SEQ we have lost Of the most
gallant officers Of army, and about eighty Of
tina select soldiers Of the Arkansas and Kentucky reg
ments. They marched them off that morning for San
Luis Potosi, under a guard Of $50 Mexicans. The
majors, it is said, permitted to ride their horses
and wear their side arms. Captains Clay and Dandy
were mounted donkeys and the men were forced 10
take foot That evening Capt Henris the interpre.
tor, made his escape and reached my outposts the
2oth from whom learned the particulars of their cap
ture.
We have no! heard from them since, except some
NOR that they aemptedto escape, but prevented
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-26
HEAD QUARrxRs, Aqua NUEvA, l
MEXICO, Feb. 10th, l947.

HEAD QUARTERS, AQUA NuEvA/
Mexico, Feb 10th, ls47. :
DFAH.sn-l am sure the American people feel deep
ything that relates to tho army in Mex
- 'r'as vssr valuable paper has been thrown open
to those who may desire to inform the public Of such
formation a. may be Of deep interest to the whole COM
munity and as your paper has more wide circulation
than perhaps any other havei selected the Herald o.
the medium throushswhch the public and the friends
the army may be informed Of Of late disasters
feel It peculiarly my duty. well a. from inclination
to afford the correct particulars leo far as We have hem)
Of the capture Of Majors Borland and Gaines on the asd
JAM last with their select Command amounting to about
eighty officers and prvates also enclose you rough
sketch the position of the country around saltlo and
he hacienda at which they were captured which you
may use o. you see proper.
On the 10Th January, Major Borlapd, my regime Mt
received from General Wool permission to make re-
connoissance on the main San Luis road in the direction
Of the salado He left my camp which was in advance
Of the main army some fifteen twenty miles, with
about forty select men, with Capt. C. c. Dandy com.
pany r.. They reached large hacienda, Incarnation
on the 10th, some forty miles in advance Of my reg
ment where they remained until the 22d; they wero
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-26
FLORENCE HOUSE.

lvOs foW DToNuCuy, CWWSI ~ utbeT ctTeSJ, Nv. r
IA JOHN FLOkENCE, Jr., has now completed his
E6 arrangements for opening to the public elegant
Ia. az great expense erected Hotel be conducted the
below he has arranged extensive suites dining rooms on
the floors above splenddly furnished with every modern
are snaie, similarly furnished, for the
the larger apanents supplied at their own hours
by carte ON the plan aludedto Attached to the estabs
men (enrsnce quite distinct from that with the public de-
parimen some sixty bedrooms single and double with
elegant paro adJoipng-the whole forming first class no.
and accommodating hilbert, unattaiued in this country
r. Jr trusts that II II for him assure
public that his larder hrs and indeed his entire cu
nary department will be Of the best Kind and
obtaining ooms and board q either separately cali upon
facility Of examining his and commodious estabis
m m src
March q 1917. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-26
We have only lost

and see II we can't get UP hght' We have only lost
enc since We have been here,
s 81 s n Of
of Capt Mervine with party Of 32s men, by party Of
CAfornsns Captain llispie capituated at Pueblo des
Angeles end secured hs retreat to San Pedro where he
had embarked his troops board the Vandaa, but Join
cd Capt Mervins, and with him at the time Of his
defeat Five Americans were killed end seven wounded
santa Barbara taken and Lieut. Talbot and his party
certainly prisoners"
"The Csiifornians have determined to nght Almost
every man has turned out, and they say they will be
killed If tsken and determined to conquer or die
Castro hourly expected from Sonora with 200 men
which added to their present force will make about 1900
The u g. fr,gste Congress had left Monterey for
San Pedro.
REPORT OF THE MEN CAPTURED AT ENcARNAcIoN,
BELONGING TO FIRST KENTUCKY VOLUNTEERS, CA
Lieutenant, Geo. Davidson Corporal, John snigert
Musician, James Herring. Privatss, @. Bates: Cyrus
man. John A. Scott A. Wilkerson, II. g. Wood. and VIM.
Whitehead. Tho above are from Captain Milsm's CON.
VIM L. Psins, I'd sergeant from Captain Pennington's
company. Privates. B. 8. Dowel, VIM. Funk, John
sH Jss KspsS .na Ksy
The following are from Captain c. M. Clays COM
'' Captain c. NJ Clay Privass, Alfred Ayebrisht Ds.
vid Barry A. G.. BRYAN, Benjamin Chapman, John J.
Finch, Harrison Igo David q. Jones' G T. MOrney, VIM.
in the Tennessee regiment Of cavalry sent Capt C.
NJ Clay's company by Gen. Butler)
The above constitute the command under Major John
p. Gaines who left camp the morning Of the 18th in
sant and who said to DO captured by the enemy.
l.. NJ. VAUGHN.
Adjutant LIST Reg Kentucky cavalry.
CAMP AT La ErcArADA, MsrIco, Jan. 81, lsl7.
The folio wing 10 list Of the names Of the members Of
the Arkansas regiment, captured at Encarnacioa:
Major Scion Borland Captain Christi pher c. Dsnley,
Company By First Sergeant Simon Cason, (Capt. Por
ter's company Az Fsrrier, James Richmond PTivstes
Robert Adams, James Crooks, VIM. T. Edwards, ohm
Magress, Moses Nelson, George Ramsey, Washington
Tuggle, Oliver Bilbey, (Cspt Danley1 company,
Ernsey Brown. VIM Russell Ezekiel r Msrtin, Charlie.
3. Mooney, Paul Wlians and Pulaski Written. Second
Sergeant Charles Z. Lyons, (Cept Hunters company,
II Prvates George Underwood, VIM. J. Reeves, WIN
II. Speegle, Thomas Webb, Russell Williams, (Capt II.
@. Pre.ions company, n Joel w. Curtis, Richard
Steel Richard aggins, Thomas Smart, Cant Inglish
company, o. William Montgomery, Joseph Jester,
Stephen Jester, Anderson Stnson, Andrsd Marshall,
lCspt. Billiards company, FL John Finley, and VIM.
Holman
BY order Of Col. Yell, commanding Arkansas voun.
teers q MEARES, Adjutant.
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
The U. .. brig Washington IL TO be ready to sail from
Philadelphia on Saturday. sne goes TO the Gull.
The U. g. steam propeller Trumbull 10 10 leave Phia
dslphia to-day, for Tsmpico
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-26
Personal aud Political.

Anthony Kennedy of Jefferson county, is the wing
candidate for Congress in the Tenth District Of Virgil
MIA.
Dr. Judson ana hs associates arrived at their destins
ton at their missionary ground in Burmah after pas
sage o: 1879 days. Mrs Judson i'll during the voyage
but was thought that the tropical air would prove "a
vorable to her health
The Virginia Legislature adjourned on Tuesday. The
Speakers OF the two Houses delivered appropriate vale
dicory addresses.
The Mayoralty Convention in Brooklyn. last evening
unanimously nominated + b. Stryker, the present in
cumbent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-26

ON OwE HUNDRED FARMS FOR SALE to one
4hundred actual settlers of the best end productive
auds. Payment Ill be received in their Productions
They about the Of the United States
the terminus q the railroad from Charles on. The eli
wooded with sbund spogs OF Particulars of this
Of country may had printed either
o'the Hote Of Conrand aud West Streets the
Trustees Office. NICHOLAS HAI0HT,
mas 1wsrh Sc Wall greet. I'd story,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-26


nrkt TO GENTLEMEN in want Of sites for country
@@ ,eais To market gardeners 10 want Of land for
~ dens, and TO all Wishing location the
ne gb borhood of New FORK -
500 II land in the of Wescheter within nine
miles Of the CITY Hail. with the right Of passing Harlem
Bridge free oto are now offered private sale, lots
~ from 10 80 scres each The lands within IS
minutes walk Of the ralroad front roads, the
aegh5e,hood school. and denomna
putabe. Terms moderate Applyto
.UOUVERNEUR NORRIS,
Morfisana, Wsstchester co., or to
MO Inns re WALTER KUTHERFORD 70 Nassau 81 n "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-26
A COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE.


$40 a COUNTRY Residence and Farm on the South
1,nds OF Long Island about 20 miles from this city; can
s reached I. three hours by the railroad lies on
the old South Road miles East of Babylon and directly
opposite FIRE islands contains III OF which are
enced into lots end under good improvement The Hsuse
most convenient one. comparatively new. and ssficeut
havg he rooms on the ground foor The
House Se are n good .rder IL las good Garden with
yaey OF erceIIen, FRUITS Strawberries, large Asparagus
beds aRd the g,oand, 40. ut the hQe beautifully
tea with no wem with two wells oFvxce Ilent soft
The land extends down he Bay the 6ou
bach to railroad near the Thompson station There Is fine
hshirx NC and 10 OF the places In hc
Uaed States half the purchase money can remain on mort
gsse cen. for hve years will be sold
low Apply TO- GEORGD b. FJsK ''
at the Office n The Long Island kaiirosdto.,
mis- 2w ewh " William st., Merchants' Exchsssa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-26

popular meeting 10 called TO meet at the Broadhead
house In the Delaware Water Gap 10 day. TO consider
relative to the extension Of the Morris and
Essex Railroad to the Gap aud from thence to the Lack
swana coal beds, sgrseably TO the charters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-26
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR.

DAILY HERALD-Every Gay, fnce cents per copy-4
% per annum--payabs in advance. -
WEEKLY HERALD-Every Saturday-fice 6x cents
per eopy7s IN cent. per snnum-payabe in advance.
HERALD FOR EUROfk-Every steam Packet day
rrice Ga cents copy-$3 annun, payable IN ad
LIST Of January Of each year-snge copies sixpence each
ADVERTISEMENT at the usual prces-aways cash
In advance Advertise should be written in plain
iegibe The Proprietor will not be responsible for
errors that may IN them.
PRINTING of all kinds executed beautifully snd with
despatch.
All letters communications, ny mail. addressed the
shment must be paid postage will
Quoted from the subscription monev RENTED
JAMES GORDON BENNETr,
Proprietor Of the
Nrw YORK HERALD EsrAsLisnh.Nr,
S~vib w sst nj Fulton asd Nsssss streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-26
ORRESP oNDENCE
BETWEEN The
WAR DEPARTMENT AND GEN. TAYLOR.
(Conffuued)
(C0ntfnued)
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF OCCUPATION


sR-Bsfore marching for the interior beg leave to
place on record some remarks touching important
branch OF the public service the proper admin raon
Of which is indispensable the efficiency of campaign
refer to the Quartermastsrs Department There ia at
this moment when the army is about to take up long
line of march, great deficiency proper means Of trans
port, and Of many important supplies
On the Goth April when first apprising you Of the in
creased force called out by me, wrote that trusted the
War Department would give the necessary orders
forces" and when first advised Of the heavy force Of
twelve months volunteers ordered hither, could not
doubt that such masses Of troops would be accompanied
and all other supplies necessary to render them ecien
But such has not been the case Suitable steamboats,
for tbs Rio Grande not procured without repeated
efforts directed from this quarter and many weeks elapsed
before Judgement could be made at this place. the river
After infinite delays and embarrassments have sue.
ceeded in bringing forward portion Of the to this
just arriving hazard nothing in saying that II proper
foresight and energy had been displayed in sending out
suitable steamers to navigate the Rio Grands army
would long since have been in possession OF Monterey
Again, as to lani transport. At this moment wa
gon train is considerably loss than when left Corpus
Christi our force being increased fvef Had we d.
pended upon means from without, the army would no
have been able to from this place. But fortunate
ly the Of land transport existed extent
the country in the shape of pack mules and have
formed train which will enable small army to ad
vance perhaps to Monterey. wish it distinctly under
stood that our ability to move is due wholly to mean
created here and which could not have been reckone
upon with safety in Washington
have adverted to the grand points Of water and lane
transportation. OF the Of minor supplies, the army
has suffered more than enough The crying deficiency
of cotton tents of Indifferent quality. Our cavalry hal
been paray by tho want OF horse shoes horse shoe
nails. and common blacksmiths' TOOLS while many
smaller deficiencies are daily brought to my notice.
respectfully request that the above statement, which
make in justice and the service, may be laid
before the general in chief and Secretary of War.
am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant
Major General u. S. A. commanding.
{1YNp IOft ha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-26
FOR SALE OR RENT.

rsa. FOR SALE OR RENT.
A0& THE THREE STORY HOUSE No. IA Barclay
E:;H street, (stabIe in Isarl furnished if required
I'll. ALSO TO LET-On Sd avenue, Nos I72, l76 l7o,
store: aud Dwellings suitable for fancy dry goods: Rent
LanPhn Hascy to T. j. Hail. s. Barclay before
- FOX SALE "A small house and about six acres Of
"a, and Jsnsiea Tumpl. and Tithn a9srter Of
trees two acres tillable, balance in wood.
hood.
Inquire Of John l. Norton Jun Delaney street. or at
the once OF John II. Power 129 Fulton M 3vk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-26
FOR SALE CHEAP.

~ In RURAL LIFE, fronting the beautiful Rariten
ESH Bay commanding full and entire view from the High.
lands Of Neversink to the Nanows. Large and small
arms improved and unimproysd property, that the
pery.
Also, fourteen valuable building lots West Bloomfield
Pomrton adjoining the Mehoast Church parsonage op
posite the New Episcopal Church Tenn: Persons
where along the Shore obtain all information dssred
New Jersey. f26 Inns re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-26

"a AT PRIVATE SALE-The property known a. No
E: 1856 Mulberry street. Brooms Lot "a BY 10
fleet. two story brick front house the front OF 10
ANAL story frame house the side OF lot, with
large work shop in the rear 81 by rs feet with cellar 10
deer in the same Half the purchase money remain
fla lmhPc