davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-09

Gen. JaCkSOn'S Proclamation.

The Submissionists rely on Jackson's Proclamation
to prove that he denied the right of State Secession
This IS strange, for any pretending to the
sion of the history of Gen. Jackson's political prnt
pies to place him in the camp of Webster and the New
England federalst doing themselves as little credit
Tor truth and fairness, they the dead Justice or
honor. Gen. Jackson federalist! Who dares 70
link that old Republican Democrats name with federal
doctrine How preposterous this attempt is His
opinions are to plainly written on the records Of his
country to be misunderstood.
The Proclamation is resorted to now and the letter
as also the spirit is sought be diverted from their
PLAIN and simple meaning, to prove the old Hero fed
erallst What do the old Jackson democrats saw TO
this W as he federalist His authorized explana-
ton OF the true meaning and construction of the Proc
lamaCon proves him most thorough States RIGHTS
man, and that he true old Jeffersonian democrat
his whole life evidences
We ask the old Jackson democrats to read his copn
representation, his authorized explanation of the
Proclamation IN to-days paper 1t will be seen that
an 'Old Democrat" exposes the federal afinties Of
the Union submission partyin Mississppi-we have
ampllted his suggestion in EDITORIAL and now to
brand the Union Submission party with advocating
and defending federal doctrines, they place the same
construction on the Proclamation that Dan. Webster
d' and use 1t for the purpose, wit To prove
Gen. jackson federalst, and opposed to Jefferson's
Kentucky resolutions of '899 and also to Madisons
Virginia resolutions and report 1889 and in favor OF
consolidated Government. If the Union or Submits
sion party is not the real federal party how does it hap
pen they place the construction on the Proclama
ton that Webster and his party did, and use it to de-
lend their present position! To be caught in the
same company with Daniel Webster defending anv
doctrine OF the power ofthe General Government over
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-09
Backing ones Judgment.

We find the following in the last Nissjssippiaa.
One would say it has very little the appearance of
a quiz. If any gentleman thinks it is, let him try
it, and see
THE GOVERNORS ELECTIoN-We are author
lied to accommodate any gentleman with a bet of
from one to five thousand dollars that JOHN A.
QUITMAN will beat H. S. FooTE for Governor of
Mississippi. We understand that some of the Com
promises say they really believe FooTE will be cleo
ted They can now have an opportunity of back
ing their judgments with the dimes Who takes ?
Don't all speak at once
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-09
Tuesday the 10th of August.
Monday the LIST of September

is the day the People elect members to the State Con-
vention. Let be absent from the polls on that
day
The following gentlemen are the State Rights I'm
ION candidates, and let every who would preserve
and perpetuate this glorious Union, and who would
preserve the Constitution from nraction and resist
wrong and injustice attempted be practiced the
institutions of the South, vote for them-aR. Re-
member the names and that they are all on your
ticket thus before you deposit it in the ballo-box
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-09

Tho states, is prima acie evidence to s0uiiu to
hat he Is in a federal camp and when P'i 49,,
same paper and apply the same construc'ion - H.
Webster does. and to sustain the same uO''iii
assured that that party is purely JederGt.
Before closing we call the attention OF 'he ioauIi
one remark contained in the Explanations Is 'ii'
1--WE are authorized to be more explicit ana 70 Say
positively that no part of the Proclamation was e~
the consolidating principles which nave
+, ;bod 70 e - That is conclusive.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-09

There Is Howell Cobb, who, by an understood nm
on' betrayed the South for the Speakers chair rseo
MS appointment of freesoers on important comm,
teesl and has since formed union with ,roo,,b
stephens leading wings in Georgia, to be made Co..
ernor' It's signed by Clemens of Alabama ~ :.
with having obtained his present seat in tho
=. o senate, by pledging hmselfin writing 70 enc
IAN wing administration, claiming himself to he
oe'ocrat' thus defeating Fitzpatrick, an old jackson
man Ihere is Rusk of Texas, who left Harbersbarn
county, Ga' to make collections as an attorney ana
,ouna II convenient never to return There is DR. w
NJ uwlnn' politically bankrupted in Mississinni now
senator from California, and free soiler. There i
iinfy p foote -! Note the company he isn-apd
YET with hardhood that would put the most cor,,,a.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-09
Gen. Quitman's Appointments,

In another column Will be found list of appoint
ien'S LOT zen Qmtman He will be here on the 10Th
't' instead OF the 18th as published last week, and
we now take occasion to say the people, come out
and hear him. Remember
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-09
G.. H. YOUNG,
w. l.. HARRIS,
J. NJ. WYNNE.

To show you that the Convention is not called with
the intention as the selfsyled Union party say, of
dssoving this Union, for the purpose of preparing
for the secession of this State from the Union we give
below the 18th section of the Convention bill, which
shows that its action back to the People, be
APPROVED or DISAPPROFED by them at the
BALLOT-BOX. There is no Disunon or Secession
in this, therefore show it to your neighbor.
Sec 7. And &c 1t FURTHER enacted. ''That the
acts OF the convention proposed to be held by this
act, before they become binding this State, shall
be submitted to the people at the ballot box for
their approval or disapproval at such time and in
such manner, as the convention may determine
RSThe Revolution in Cuba has proved sue
eessful-so say the papers. We hope they tel
the truth But, strange to say we have had nc
New Orleans papers for more than week. Who
stops them on the way?
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-09
For the Southern Standard
To the old Democratic Party of The County OF
XOWDdeS.

Being one of you feel privileged TO commune with
YOU upon the political questions which are now agltat
inc the country and am led to this from hearing
discussion few days since, between the candidates
for Congress in this district, Coils. Featherston and
Wilcox in which the latter claimed to be the Demo
cratic candidate. There has always been two parties
in this country the one governed by principle, the
other by expediency. From the first division one par
ty (the old FederaD took sides for strong govern
ment tending to consolidation and contending that
what Congress did must be submitted to. The other
(the old Democratic partly first under the lead of JEFF
frson contended for strict construction of the Con-
sttntion that Congress could do nothing rghtully
that was denied by the Constitution, and claimed
that all powers not delegated reserved to the
people and the States respectively Beside this d.
vision of parties there have ever been another class
of poltcians-hangers on-ready to join and actwith
either party for the loayes and shes-mere ofceseek
ers. This class hunt for what they deem the strong
side and they regard the strong side the present
ing the most points for the demagogue, the trickste
and slanderer to seize on and to deceive the
wary and obtain place and power. You win agree
with me when state the fact, that old adverse
ries the Federalists have from time to time changet
the of their party whenever they thought the!
could gain votes by it, At first they succeed in draw
ing off few but their principles are deYel
opcd and they are seen to be the Simon Pure Fedora
dhctrine the State tt7 rIIUu VINO have follow
ed the lead of Jefferson abandon them, and take thei
stand among their old friends, the true Democrats
Our old adversares have assumed a name dear t
every American heart but in order to understand tn
origin and object well the principles of this Ur
ion party, propose show its origin, by whom found
ed and sustained, and prove from the record that
is not Democratic. Here the Union pledge, and tn
first organization of the UnIop party and it will
only necessary to say it originateot Washington cit,
Il and that Henry S, Foote very active In getting
II up, and that it was signed but by few democrats 1.-THE
e names in talic below and the other signers al
wings, headed by that old federal whig, Henry Clay
d Kentucky. Read it democrats
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-09
The Union Pledge.

1.-The undersigned, members of the 31st Con-
gress of the United States, believing that renew
al of sectional controversy upon the subject of sla-
very would be both dangerous to the Union and
destructive of its objects, and seeing no mode by
which such controversy can be avoided, except by
strict adherence to the SETTLEMENT thereof effec-
ted by the Compromise; declare their intention to
maintain the said settlement nvolate and to resist
all attempts to repeal alter the acts aforesaid
unless by the general consent of the friends of the
measures, and to remedy such evils (if ANY, as
time and experience may develope.
And for the purpose of making this resolution
effective, they further declare that they will not
support for the office of President or Vice Presi-
dent, or Senator, Representative in Congress, OF
as member OF State Legislature, any man, OF
whatever party, who is not known to be opposed f.
the disturbance of THE SETTLEMENT aforesaid and
to the renewal in any form, of agitation upon the
subject of slavery
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-09
THE SOUTHERN STANDARD

EOund-In front of the Female Institute in CO.
lumbus, large gold Bres-Pin, which the owner can
get by calling at the STANDARD office
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-09

NoTICE.-The Funeral Sermon of Mrs. ELIZA ANN,
late wife of Col Charles McLaran, will be preach
ed on next Sunday morning, III the Methodist church,
at half past 10 O'clock, by the Pastor.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-09

Eg-We have no reliable intelligence OF the Al
ALBANIA election except from Pickens county. En-
win State Rights, leads his opponent, Smith, T.
Mon, 254 votes-the whole State Right ticket in
the county triumphantly elected.
1t is probable that Erwin is defeated for Con-
gress in the district represented by Col. 1nge We
have no doubt but Bragg defeats his federal free
soil opponent, C. c. Lcngdon, in the Mobile dist
1t is said Hubbard will be reelected
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-08-09

SOUTHERN RIGHTS SPEAKERS FOR THE DISTRICTS.
The following speakers appointed by the State South
Rights Meeting held during the session. to address
the people their respective districts the Southern ques-
FIRST DsrRr~r-Roger Barton J. w Matthew'S T. J. Word
John w. Thompson Ihos II. Williams X y. Beene, J. L.
Thompson, and j. 7. Cushman.
Acse VIM /. Harris, G. T. Neil, and I. n. Waul; ,
THIRD DIsTRIcT.-P w. Igmpkins o. X Singleton =. IL
Clifton f. C. Wilkinson and J. j. Pettus.
FOURTH DISrRIcr-Henry Munger ]. J McRae; /. Jones
Stewart Hiram Cassidy, Henry Sturges, and T. W. harIl5
g3-M BouLIEaEr lEJke A1a authorized agent for
the Standard" He is fully authorized to receive money
and receipt for subscriptions and contract tor advertising
Columbus, Mi. March 1st., 1881.
Qhe Secretaries of the various State Rights Associations
throughout the State requested forward the proceedings
of their Associations the $50 Standard" Tor publication Il
is intended make the Standard record OF the progress
the Southern State Rights party in Mississippi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22
ESTABLISHMENT
NvOUNT WASHINGTON COLLIE

vi CIATE INSTITUTE. NJ 2ls Fourth - conner u
Macdougsl on Washington. square, lNes>I> tLARhE y
FANNING Principals vlil oven o. nlnl ho1t tesr On
NOND AN the 18th Of September when The enlargement
N tie school IA ding wal Dee complete n - hoped that
the opening II tbs Institution few days iaer Than u>ii
vii be- more than mleRsSed % rs pupils nv the in
creased advantages they MI derive from the addition q
set n new 70 the OF the School and CORE.
srnrciug add ton II instruction 4 the departments 81
Sfuty
Il has ever been the of the Principals If ms inStiu-
ton carry 81 ho0 education To the Highest psibe iegree
of perfection they accordingly selected THIS location, u
SURPASSED beauty aud heahn.nssS AMI having pur-
,e the thereon the part OF the present
eifce with rooms specially fttcd to- instruction. aud
with the NEW ADDITION. ample n SIZE and number i'r
two hundred Vunlls esung three eu' rr stores oi the
Bding fo the use Of the School Beng corner house,
the entrance the dwelhng occupied hy one Of The
Prncuas NJ 2l8 Fourth-st and that % the school,
80 l19 MacioucllSf
# h BnoA stores NJ, iq 900 and 28j Brolawa also No
li5 Nassau-sf No 80 6h-av 1t the DRUG store Union
Place Hotel conner 20 l4th - and BIoadwaV anu n the
Institution The following patrons oi which are regarded
- IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22

rOuRATD'S ITALIAN MEDlCh-
~ TED SOAP . the oniy reliable article for c-nns
Tan Plmples Fregklss S5nburn fruptons. Fese ~Cfms
and all sam eforHi'es Beware u ountsrfeis tfl osy
only a. Dr FELIX GOUkAtDS I'D established Le1on.
tory. b. " alseT-st, near Roadway CALLESDsk,
South II.st. Paiadslphs and JORDAN, 10 ".saias'
ton 81, Boston. %"
EOURAUD'S POUDRE SUBTLE
~ uproJis Aar from los hreheads AM pan % ~
body LIQUID ROUGE for pale ps and cB,exs, III
WHITE Tor flushed. rough. sAll0w SKINS. s. DIX 49,
KAUD'S old established Laboratory, 81 @.Asfss.
Broadway. 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22
nANCINGACADEMY, No. 40 Grand

s, doors from BrOadWay.--P SAROCCO, PROBES
sor Inventor and sole Teacher known IN America 81 ths
fashionable dances whose talent does not neei
snF fecomme has opened his saloons Tor classes jf
lades gentlemen and children Private lssslas gwen m
k8mlles .
BROOKLYN DANCING ACADEMY. Fanklin Build
ng corner Of Orange and Fulton 1t, one door tom u
tot-st p SARACCO from No. no Grand 81 New fok,
ia, opened a Danc Saloon for ladies' gentlemen and
rllGrens classes Private lessons families HIS
classes Will commence on the 18th INST
For paItc uiar Apply Al his Academy the 9Th Be-
s,des al the new dances, the American C0lon VAL Ds
taught % children IN tho greatest pfsc SION.
This ad,ertsofnen; only intended or the est class u
society ~ ,h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22
Dancine Schools.

A Dor W q X + II : PRIVATE
a. HANCING ACADEMY, No it8 Broomo 1t near
Broadway THIS establishment viii open for the ens ing
season MONDAY Oct
Ds,s If Tuition Monday. "Wednesday. rhursdiJ. and
Safufday AT / VI for Litirs a.3 lnc for Chidreu
aud ~ tnc for Gcn'lens
Private lessoa. al ans time when 70, occupied b.
cl8sses
Sem luo rhis Sorces confined ensreiy % tho Pupil,
monthly sorsf. Children and fhcif Parents
90 addition 1 all iht dances % former seasons, the
ca,,s, vii be- instructed ihe Gortlt and Iemgete
fvu nrs and leautful dances. recently Introduced
4 "a. court balls 81 England tnd Frnnce and
lgranges eufs have also Seen made by which any ne"
dances that may be introduced either London ~ Par,
Will be immediately received Al tins artieny.
DodwOTths Qnadrie Dances "A useial hitie work
can be hal gratuItOgsiy az the acadens
Persons GesrOus of becoming pupils WI please make
early application. order o. facilitate The formation ot
classes
For terms &c. circulars
Private classe-, academies, or fahuies, attended u
Hw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22
,,UF NFRCWA\T'S SCHOOL. NJ.
LIAnAME CHEGARAY'S Boardinc

WI and Day school Tor Young Ladies, : " corner OF
Madison ay and 2sih-st New lnrS Madame Chegafay
respectfully informs the parents and guardians OF her pu-
mis- ard the public that the above institution Will be
on, ned an Monday September IS 1881 In pom, q salu
brtv and tranquility the situation If the establishment
nnsrrr,SseS 80 n'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22
Gousce tOantc0

HOUSE WANTED-Eithor the whole
or pant ~ neat House IN the lower eastern part
of the c.fy family consists 81 gentleman, hs wife and
child Address 5 BOX 2,l25 Post Office So ~
AEOI >E.-N anted, a first class House,
an the uputr part OF the CITY. between IAN and i2l-
SIS and west oi 3d avenue exchange Tor Farm Of q
acres thin three miles of 1aual-st and fronting on the
YVES, siae ot tHc Hudson RIVER Apply al No lii Cham
hciSst ~ ~
ssNO LES : + H. : and CIV \ Frs OF
j HOUSES Wanted number Of good Houses, inst.
second ard hrd class to supply Applications Good tcu-
ants furnished A number 0f Houses % Jet. Arply e.
T. b KINShlMER.
su2S I'M NJ $40 nh-av., s 10 and after p NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22
4 FARM FOR SALE at AUCTION

on the 5th Of October next. at p NJ on the promises
.,,ua,ed NJ Tnree-Nie Run about four NILS from New
Br,mswick n J on the old Trenton Turnpike sad Farm
contains IA acres 20 Of which are woodland te tehahoef
tij.hle on which IL variety of choice fruit and never
failing stream Il water On the Farm good house with
10 rooms large barn and every necessary 9ut6hdng ts
eigbborh,,d is unsurpassed combining health With good
sor,ety schools &C and within II hours OF New foh
by Railroad al 50 cents or hours by steamboat az q .ens
For GIrther information inquire Of PETER CONOVER,
No 100 George-st New Brunswick. N J,or
slP 1,s. s KENYON. Harlem, y. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22
NOR SALE or EXCHANGE.

i splendid FARM # 300 acres. buildings large ana
.,,nlsie IN uouis Co,nis ~ i railroad do p acres
m Planiel5 beautiful building lots do fine country seal
Il acres do. 10 acres; do 40 acres DO o. acrce-al
vh se,d byfngs ffult snd shrubbery plenty fine farms
nigh Ehrabeth,own Of 10 DO splendid House and
ardcn of acre do. Farms Of all sizes, Houses ana Los
Al No Wasi ngtons up STAIRS, from 20 2-otier DAYS.
pia'rcoii Nev,- Ieysey siG6ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22
READ AND BIZ CONVINCED
49, l l. u - IL L. l


Dr Hooi,nd', celebrated Gsusu Btters. i'r the cnrs
IF LIVER Compliant, Jarndce. Disnsnsn chrome of Nrf
yous Debility j. trstfyedf one - The moss p"PN u'h
sands ana frerd AZ elbow .aFs De- has himself re-
ceNed an ciectnl' and pc nan,n cure q" LIVER %
from the use ~ Tins tonedi We are c'AFh.'d Niu' ~
the use OF Bf;ers. the patent constantly gains
strength ans fact worthy nf great c'nsdoraton
persons with che delicate sonlchs With .afeti under
any circumstances W. are speaking from c,petence AMI
10 the afflicted ve advise thor use
Nroff Vfetiy.
d. Hroa,rd', German Bl,tcrs. rnsuutsctureI by DR.
Jackson ave recommended h' som" IF the most prom
members II the faculty an article ~ much ehaac,
casesoi female weakness ~ such r me ease, We "oni
~ wise MI mother, 10 Obtain bottle. 1nd thus save ao N
selves much sickness Persons 81 dehl ie constitutions
will find these Bters advln' % health - We sn's
n fm experience me eaiDttf enact 'itf nave "p'" ''
systems
Itisr1e Ut the best medicines ~ The 1gf mf JArnirs
From I'M Soirday Gqssrc one ofthe best p,po's pub
DIR HOoFLANDs GERMAN RiTrERs
II seldom thai ~ recommend Whist are termed P,-
Or- ard therefore when We recommend DR. li0oJand,
German Bttcr wish 10 be- distinctly understood hat
not speaking " The nostrms If The dhy, That as
nosed about or bret period aid en forgotten amer
has It, guilty race of nisCief but 81 medicine long
established universally pred 99d which has mot the
That tins medicine VIII cure Liver Complain and Dys-
pepsa doubt after using 70 as directed II srs
specifically npoo the stomach ana peierap.. :"
cs0uel al bilious dsetses-'he effect !, immediate -
They boz administered o. Females OF Ia aas Win sale
Z, End reliable benefit Al any time
LooK WILL TO rHE MARKsot TuE eLNtihn
They have the written signature u I. VI JACkpON
TIE wrapper and the name blown 90 thT b'lis ""'
sut which they are spurpus
For sals, .holssals ana rsa., Il ,ro,r
No no Arch door belo" Jth Philadelpht i' "
respectable dealers generally throughout The county
corner s Of Fnlton and william -sts n
RErAu AGENr,-C Charles II Ring, corner Bfoadn ~ 'a1
s8 3mMwAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22

y TO RENl-Stuated m the town Of haverstraw,
Rcklsud Coput,. about half mle from the North RIVER
There are tWa substantial bck buildings 70 feet by -,
and three hgh with awlng, 30 bN % one story high
sue ohei o. y a. feet three stores with wing % 10y IS
feet Each tuldng has good water heel q feet dame
and 10 ite breast There Is also another hrcA build
ron the absvs, 81 by - feet THIS wafer
power WORTHY the attention OF one deSrous OF en-
ssglne manufactures, rus It's healthy and pleasant cS-
ton and beng ont, 30 miles from the city NJ New-Nork.
With good l. 90 and irom three times DAY. A
railroad close 10 The factory doors which terminates
the desk the The entire premises have been
occupied fus he past I'VE by Messrs 4 \ hg
guns factory and well calculated tor wooden
OF cotton a4chnen They wl be rented separate ~ To-
gether Ert further particulars, inquire 0t h PECk
son No q Clh-st ~ ii JOHN PECK, Havsrstraw. Vac
Will show tne premises. au22 lMeOd'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22

SCHOOL for ENGINEERS, $50 Hous-
~ ton-ss n Y-Mr VICTOR BEAUMONT, CWI
EngneeT graduate from l. Ecoe Centrsle des Arts e1
Manufacture uf Pans vl the lSt u Sc pc nei
next new course Of lessons The French aud Elgish
LANGUAGES Ia all The branches theoretcI and pracca
connected With Ciy Engineering For details and refer
reuces apply az the School aull y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22
ATPRIVATE SALE.-A Country Re-

stenre cCHSsng 81 a House and Il acfte OF vtd u
u Land siiu1ted al Daren. Connecticut ABOUT Jp iee
from the Railroad Depot a. that place The House whlch
= on hlgt ground "a high, 81 by 81 feet IN deh
with A prazZs the rearcon'ainng some ~ rooms ~ ~
new and well painted throughout, and - hnished IN SUD
s.pt,sl and elegant manner On the premises there
me new barn house, stables, and all heceh
,ary out buildings There also large arboT surrounded
with an # all kinds Of grapes of choicest qnd-
t,es also large number If fruit and ornamental shade
trees shrbbe SC The walks IN front Of the house are
Ined " M box wood and the whole place has neat ana
elegant appsarance For rce terms and further paIc"-
l,ys .rnly 10 ANTHONY J. BLEECKER.
IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22
HAyENS vii resan,e her School
DEv. B L. HAIL. DID. Of Rose Hin

= Iastl.ufs NeNb1rgh, OraEEe CO y J. rs'ei'rs
few BOYS a. BOARDING SCHOL ARs Circ9-Ns seat
3 1rJsr, nd rcts exec Eiver u -egu-s1
aHta D.NoTf SWtOc;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-22
Real Gsiaie for Sale.

VIOUSES for SALE or TO LET-N
III Central Mo-nsania % miles from Ne~-fors. Gear
~. Harlem haiiral. here cars pass eacn Nay i've IN =
d,v new neat tWpSfsrr Cottage House. y feet Npt
is Il feet dee, With one sOrt wing, 20 nr - 20 IN"
House contains eiaLt aud 81 uted on . sung
fan.,v befween 9th and 9hsts., and ~i.iIn ~ lee ni
ne Ral'ro The -. % feet front b. - deep NO
Lot ljiDlnIg. sIle. can be- had II desired AkD
:ao IiDlaes FOTdnsm aT. corner % Itbst' tah q
feet front bY % deep, Cfal each eig rooms -h eel
lars One house a calculated Jr store and dwelling or
they bot can be united house, desired mere i
rood wcu Of water IN ne yard, aBd the GROUND IN
cent for good garden. Inquire of J. J. BJ kNkI.
Builder. FraskiIn near me corner Of ftb-st "Vi
John MIDDLETON, Builder, 8lh-s near IOIdham-
az Njorrsana or Of f. ". MERIA VI No - BeekInan-
1t New YOtk, between the hours u and A NJ or
~ aY N on Nd the eEenIng alter O'CLOCK sleN'