davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-12
ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC.
NV Yo1H, JUNG 7lh.

NEW 10RK, June ftns
No tidings Of the propeller Lafaysti5
had reached Liverpool at the time the
Pacific sailed.
Wheatis dull, but corn has advanced
Rice unchanged Coffes steady.
The crops looked well but were back.
ward. ~ f
The English funds were steady; Con-
sois for account 97t. The drain on the
Bank of England bad subsidized.
Both parties in Parliament had come
to tacit understanding, In reference to
the Ecclesiastical Titles bill. and have
agreed that if possible this subject shall
not be made subject Of political strife,
but they shall use all their eadeaSors to
make the bill effective.
Notwithstanding though the price Of
admission to the Exhibition had fallen
to one shilling, yet the Palace is not
much crowded.
FRArcE.-The Assembly took three
weeks respite, after debating the reVi-
sion Of the Constitution
One hundred and fifty Hungarian e1-
lies had left Havre, in the ship Mon
mouth for New York.
The debate IN the Assembly on the
bill organizing the National Guard, was
tumultuous and stormy, and 46O mem
bers pledged to go for revision Of the
Constitution.
PoRrUeAL.-Gen. Saldana had ar
rived in Lisbon, accompanied BY $500
troops, and was received most enthusi-
astically.
Up to the 18th of May Gen. Downs
had not succeeded in forming & minis
try. The country is said to be in bad
state, and the treasury in a deplorable
condition.
liverpool Market.-The provision
market shows but little auctuation, but
there has been fair trade at last weeks
quotations.
Wheat was dull and unchanged at IS
ae5s. Flour is more saleable, western
canal f9s 6daa0s Sd, Ohio 2Oa2ls,
Philadelphia and Baltimore 20a2is Sd.
Yellow Corn sos I'D to Sis, white 3Sa
34s, and mixed eos 6daS0s.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-12
Cholera

The steamers from New Orleans
to Cincinnati, Louisville and St.
Louis, and which are crowded with
emigrant passengers, have recently
lost several OF their passengers by
cholera. Some alarm exists about
the disease at ST. Louis, where eff
cient quarantine regulations are en-
forced. The steamer "Pride Of the
West," arrived at the ST. Louis Quar-
antine en- the Sd, with IDS deck and
l40 cabin passengers. On her pas
sage up she buried Is passengers,
eleven Of whom were returned Cali
fornians, s cabin and 3 deck-and
she had six cases on the boat as she
arrived, some of whom have since
died.
The steamer Grand Turk was al
last dates at Cairo, FRIDAY week.
she had large number OF emigrants
on board, and is said 10 have buried
2S before reaching Cairo. She was
on her way to ST. Louis.
The James He,oin arrived at st.
Louis with 25S deck and As cabin
passengers. The Amaranth arrived
with 900 emigrants. Considerable
sickness prevailed among Them, but
only two deaths.
The Cincinnati Gazette closes an
article on this subject thus:
These cases of cholera or ship
fever, and the occasional case that
occurs on the Ohio river and among
US, should occasion no alarm what
ever-but it should induce greater
cleanliness, prudence in eating and
drinking. &c. s rar
The st. Louis Democrat, OF last
Tuesday, says ad aaa .ri .sHri-
For the week ending yesterday,
the city register reports IS deaths, of
which "a were from cholera. The
cholera cases were mostly recently
arrived emigrants, independent Of
which, however, the interments show
an increase over last weeks report.
Capt. VIM. Rogers, Of the steamer
Archer, died at ST. Louis on Tuesday,
after a severe attack of the cholera,
which lasted only about s hours.
Four deaths of cholera occurred
at Cairo on Tuesday; Of the number
were Mrs. Ashtain, and Mr.. Abbott,
Of the wharf boat. s7n.g
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-12

-
The commissioners yere in session
Eve days, commencing on the 2nd
inst. d. 3. Hsbard. Esq, the AAu-
ditor, has kindly furnished Us with
the following synopsis Of their pro-
ceedings.
ROADS EsrABLlsHED..-A road COM
mencing at the Ohio river near
James Riggs. in Clay township, and
intersecting the main road between
William Trofter's and Jsferson Por-
ter's, in Harrison township. A road
commencing, on the road leading
from Galiipolis 10 Porter at Jas. F.
lrwin's stable, in Springfield town.
ship and intersecting the road from
Porter TO the Ohio river at the Bios
ser school house. A road commen-
cling at Joha's Greek county: road,
near the farm Of John Swindler. at
the crossing OF Indian Guyan creek,
in Guyan township. A road through
the lands Of James e. Hamilton TO
the Old Strong road near the Slauh-
ting bridge. siTsbr9 asa vi ,5sal
Five petitions for new roads were
| granted.
The several petitions Of George
Bowman, VIM. Edmiston and Ste
phen Lewis for damages on account
Of the location OF the State road
from Keystone Furnace TO Porter
through their lands, were granted
The Commissioners refused to estab.
lish as public highway the graded
State road from Vinton to Albany
A tax was assessed on Ia Lawyer:
and 26 Physicians in this county
A tax of ore mill was assessed fol
common school purposes. Also
Tax of s3,5OO for county revenue:
$50 for Bridges;
1000 for funded orders and interest
500 for Sinking Fund;
1000 for County Jail.
The Board settled with Robt. Black
county Treasurer, for fiscal year end
ing May 9lst, 1851. The Treasurer
has redeemed during the year orders
to the amount Of S5,7l3,S0,6. Treas.
urer was excused from visiting town
!. ships to collect taxes in 1851. The
Board appropriated S425 fora bridge
over Chicamoga creek on the Ports
mouth road. The Board will hold
another session on Friday, August
lst.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-12

RELEAsE OF KossurH.-The Cabi.
net at Vienna, in compliance with
The reiterated requests Of England,
has at length consented TO set al
liberty Kossuth and The other refu-
gees, on the express condition, how
ever, that they shall Immediately
Isaven Europe, and engage not 10
return without The formal consent Of
the Austrian Government. ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-12
"a mare Prrfrct unIon.,

s. p. Chase, the Loco Abolition
Senator of this State, and Judge
Spaulding OF the Supreme court of
/ this State, have been holding politi-
cal meetings and making speeches in
the Northwest. Chase claims 10 be
as good a Democrat as the best and
Spaulding talks Free Soil TO the ad,
miration Of the most radical. The
evident intention OF the movement is
to form a more perfect union between
those natural allies, the Locofocos
and Aboliiionists. Senator Chase
defined his position thus at Toledo:
"Some two years since | was elec-
ted a Senator OF Ohio in the Con-
gress Of the United States. | was
elected by the votes oil Democrats
who concurred in the great cardinal
doctrines oil the Democratic faith,
though they differed among them
selves as to the practical application
Of those doctrines in regard TO cer-
tain questions Of public concern. /
was elected as Democrat, recogni-
zing and we'll known TO recognize
the duty of carrying out Democrat
ic principles in their practical apPli-
cation to every subject OF legislation.
"With these views and with these
ideas of public duty, | took my seat
in the Senate. have not swerved
from my principles. ] have gone
straight on where Democratic Prin-
ciples required me to go, turning nei-
lher to the right hand nor the left
hand, no matter who was pleased or
who was displeased."
He pronounced :he Fugitive Law
unconstitutional. He would not
have the Democrats vote for any
man TO Congress who would not in
sist upon its repeal. The Democra-
cy should agiiate until the act is re-
pealed.
or Judge Spaulding's speech, who
was elected as good and true Demo-
crat, the Toledo Blade says:
"Judgs Spaulding is on the Su-
preme Bench. He holds one of the
highest offices in Ohio, yet he told
his audience, yesterday, that the Fu-
gitive Law was a nuIlity-that he
should let every fugitive go, who
should be brought before him under
its provisions. He would put down
anv thing like that which had oc-
Cured in Boston. He also announ-
ced his intention, as we understand,
Of going to Russia to commence
crusade against slavery and seridom
there, as soon as he had succeeded in
putting it down in this country"
Spaulding proclaimed the same
views at Cleveland. Aside from the
question Of the propriety Of a Judge
pronouncing from the stump what
his decision will be if certain ques-
tions are brought before him, such
open avowals Of readiness 20 sell and
be sold for political purposes, on the
part of these prohigate villains, must
disgust every noble mind. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether the people
viii consent to be made the legiti-
mate subject Of barter BY worthless
and irresponsible demagogues.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-12
MASONIC CELEBRATION.

There will be general Conyocation
of the several Lodges of this congres.
sional district in Gallipolis, on the gath
June, (St. Johns day. There will be
a public address, procession and dinner
Orator-Rev. w. P. STRICKLAND, oi
Dayton, o.
Neiehboring Lodges in Virginia a,
well as Ohio are invited to attend and
ioin in commemorating the day.
~ By order Of Com,
C.. CRUZET, Chm.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-12
Nsuoe.

First Regular Baptist Church Of GalIiPOIis,
Ohio, Third street, Rev. ELIAS GArczzL, Pas
to. Service every sabbsth at halfPast 10
O'Clock A. NJ. and evening. Sabbath School
at 8 Am. Prayer meeting Tuesi.y and FEi-
day evenings Of each week There being 80
other Baptist church in this place. (szcspgfhs
eoIored Baptist.) the above Is fOr the infs-
nation. Of visiting brethren and others who
NAV feel an interest in the proses Of tbs
cause. ST. LANGLEY.
GsIliPOlis, April II, 1851.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-12

NJ The communication in this
paper signed a Tax Payer contains
matter which should receive the con-
sideration Of our city fathers. The
suggestions relative to the public
square are such as have been talked
OF by our citizens for years, and we
think with our correspondent that it
is time TO do something towards car
ryiBg them into effect.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-12

The numerous friends of ]. J.
Coombs, ESQ.,. formerly Of Gallipolis
and now OF Washington city, will
be pleased to learn that he has arri.
we'd in this city with his family, and
taken rooms at the United State:
Hoiel.-State Journal.
Mr.. Coombs will be in Gallipolis
during court we understand.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-12

Washington county by a majority
Of 909, votes in favor Of a county
subscription of 100000 TO the Gin
cinnati and Belpre Railroad. This
makes S25O.O0O subscribed by the
county and towns of Washington
county. Ross county, by majority
of I472, subscribes 100000 TO the
same road.
This company have now subscribed
stock to the amount of million ofdol-
lars.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-12
orThe Election on the New Constitution

GrThe Election on the New Constitution
, TUESDAY, JUNE I7R, 1851:
E0rm Of Tieket
Those voting ToR the Constitution will vote,
MeU Constitution, "Yes."
Those oFrOsED 10 it win vote,
NetD Constitution, "Mo."
At the same time the following section vii
be submitted for approval or rejection:
s'No license 10 traffic in intoxicating liquor.
shall hereafter be granted in this State, but
the General Assembly may, by Law, provide
against evils resulting therefrom."
Those voting for this section viii deposit .
ballot, in separate ballot box, containing th'
following words; "License 10 sell Undertaking
liquors, Yes." Those opposed 70 This section
wiIl vote. "Liealse 10 sea Intoxicating liquors
.No.D
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-12

lIUTEAIs
MAY /.

Frsn California
~ May i.
ExcEEprNeDG RIca QuARTz.-The
public may rslyfulis upon the fol-
lowing assay BT Moffat & Co: lO3
lbs, gross weight Of quartz rock,
from Carson's Greek vein-36 lbs.
gold in bar, 8,72S pennyweights-
value, SS,Is2.l5; ineness about 9O7
thousandths: Sl6,75 per ounce, Uni
fed States Mint value.
The New ARRIvALs,--Fhe acces-
sion Of nearly a hundred ladies' by
the steamships Republic and Caliior-
MIA within two weeks, has made quite
a perceptible alteration in our streets.
That rara avis OF few months since
has ceased to be wonder, and we'll
dressed respectable ladies are now
seen during shopping hours in all our
principal theroughfares.
PROM THE MINING DISTRICTS.
Nevada City, April l7.-The mi
lners in this vicinity appear 10 be
doing remarkably well, There was
considerable quantity Of dir t
thrown up during the winter, and
the recent heavy rains which have
fallen will enable them to make up
for their lost time. g
A Mr.. Thompson here picked up
few days since, within three miles
Of this place, beautiful specimen OF
gold quartz, weighing IL pounds 2
OF; the average length is . inches,
width 81, thickness 1t inch; average
value S2,5O0.
The burned district is mostly re-
built with fine buildings, among
which are five or six very large gam
bling houses.
The gold here, is abundant in
ocherous clay, and in solid pieces of
broken quartz, which will have to be
crushed by machinery, or manual la
Dor, previous to washing out; but
taken as it is, clay and quartz, taken
without selection, yields from So to
$50 to the pan.
Veins containing gold scattered
about in the mountains have been
found, but none Of them could be
worked without a large outlay OF
capital.
There was discovered, a few days
since, a rich vein Of silver at the base
of Sugar-loal Mountains; il yields
so per cent.
ELECTION IN SAN FRANCISCO.
The Monday previous to the sail
ing OF the steamer, there was an
election for Municipal officers at San
Francisco, which resulted in a tri-
umph for the Wings, in maiOrities
for city officers ranging from three to
seventeen hundred votes. The demo-
Gratis elected two Aldermen. the
Wings six, the democrats also elected
four assistant Aldermen, the Wings
four. All the rest OF the Whig tick
ct was elected.
The Legislature has passed an
act TO exempt homesteads and other
property from forced sale, in certain
cases. II has also passed a Usury
Law bill, fixing interest at ten per
cent. per annum.
The prospect Of good crops are
favorable, the spring rains having
been oil nestimable value TO farmers
and gardeners.
| The city Of Nevada, has a news
paper called the Nevada Journal,
published semi weekly.
The Legislature Of California was
to have adjourned on Monday, the
Both Of April. The Alta, in an arti-
Gle reviewing the history Of the body,
fully endorses the charges Of venali-
ty, corruption and incomPetency
made against a large proportion ol
its members, and characterizes its
course as puerile, incons nsistent, insen-
l.--E..1
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-12

e5-The Courier men and their friend
Timothy (Timothy's communication
reads very like the editorials Of the
Courier can probably have their inqui-
sitive disposition satisfied by consulting
the advertising patrons of the Journal.
In regard to the circulation, tell that to
the marines.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-12

DEDIcATIoN.-The new building
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
in this place. will be dedicated as a
house Of worship on the ODD inst
Services to commence at I01 o'clock
A. M. Sermon by Rev. VIM. P.
Strickland.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-12

II is now probable Jenny Lind
will pass the summer in the United
States. Her Secretary publishes q
card which leaves the inference of
with Mr.. Ba'num.-
She needs repose for a time, says her
and will then make tour
New York, Canada, &c.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-12

COL Dewey. Warden Of the Peni-
tertiary has resigned his post. The
Directors have appointed Samuel
Atkinson, OF Licking, to fIl the va
cancy.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-12

YOUNG LADIES SoHooL.--The CON-
mittee of the Lyceum Hall school
requests US to state that the present
term Of Miss Lang's school will close
this week, and that the next term
will commence Monday, the 23d inst.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-12
TAKE NOTICE.

NJ The Post Office Department viii
not exact postage on the GALLIPoLIs
JOURNAL at any Office in the county
yof GaIlia after the Isl Of Julyl ~
Send in your names from every poini
within that distance. Let every mar
subscribe to the largest, cheapest and
best paper ever printed in GalIia county
la Price, ONE DOLLAR.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-12

UNo further action on the Basis
question in the Virginia Convention.
The Legislative department 10 other
parts has occupied the time Of the
Convention.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-12

We received quite an accession OF
new subscribers, last week, TO our al
ready large list. Come on, friends,
and subscribe for the cheapest paper
published in Gallia county. Bring on
that Club of ten, Charley, you spoke
of last week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-12

The new steamer Leila No. q,
Cant. Alex. McMullen, has commen-
ced summing as a regular packet be-
tween the Salines and Cincinnati.
~ 81 Kan, Rep.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-12

The new Constitution submitted
TO the people Of Maryland has been
adopted by majority Of from 5000
to 10000. The vote was tight.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-12

@Messrs. E. S. Menager, Sr.. w.
j. Montague, L. w. Cady, and Capt.
J. H. Summers, will accept Of our
thanks for late Pittsburgh and Cincin-
natl papers. ~
That prince of Clerks, JAS. KERR, Of
the magnificent steamer Cincinnati,
never fails to leavs US file Of papers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-12

F An advertisement in another
column says the Gov. Meigs, the
Pittsburgh and GaIliPoIis packet, has
changed the time of leaving. The
Meigs is a capital boat for the trade,
and her officers men in whom the
public may pIacs confidence. We
hope she will receive the patronage
of our citizens. Take notice Of the
change Of time.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-12
FnI-e Rumor. from washington.

The New York Herald seems 10
have a correspondent at Washing
ton, who tries himself, in every way,
to get up, on aper at least, difficult
ty between members Of the Cabinet.
The last story Of this veracious cor
respondent, is nailed TO his forehead
by the following letter, which we
copy from the lntelligencer Of this
morning:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-12

T The fourth session OF the
Western Virginia Annual Confer.
encei was held on Wednesday last
week in Charleston, Va. Bishop
Morris presided. The conference
closed on Monday. For the Charles
ton disiric,, Gideon Martin was ap.
pointed P. E. 5 David Reed was ap-
pointed for Pt. Pleasant. ,s. arr
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-12
c.s...rs, h&e...

csssssr's lsaaess.
An inseesi wns held en the 18th ult.,
b. the Cofoney, Robt. safard, Jr.. o.
the dead body Of a man supposed to be
namedJ. or r Bates, found inihs Ohio
river at LasIey's Mill, dressed in a suit
of butternut jeans, pea jacket, satin
striped vest, a red flannel homemade
shirt, white linsey drawers, and coarse
boots, supposed to be 55 or so years Of
age. bald headed s feet 6 or einehes
high. There was found upon his per-
son, s65 70, most OF which was in coun'
terfeit gold; arbill Of groceries iron
Overdecker, Cpmmercih Row, Cincin'
matt, and some steamboat receipts
among whiehawas one from the stenmel
Clipper, supposed to be trip 10, 1851
Verdict of the Jury-"Came to MI
death by accidental drowning"
The friends Of the deceased can have
the effects by calling on the Coronel
and giving satisfactory proof.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-12

Hon. Thos. Corwin is in this State
on a visit.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-12
Treasury DEPARTMENT,

COMPIROLiEh's OFFlCEf juno - AO0t' J
Editors Of the National Intelligeneer:
The New York Herald Of yester-
day, under the head Of TNsws by
Telegraph" states, among other
things, that "Messrs. Corwin and
Stuart stormed, and, it is said, the
former told Mr.. Whiltlesey that il
he could not view the matter as they
did, he bad better resign" 1t is due
to these distinguished gentlemen, and
myself, that ] say that no remnrk ol
the kind was made. My interviews
with these gentlemen have not been
interrupted by any unpleasant ex.
preston or feeling. / have not had
the pleasure to see Mr.. Stuart Tor
some days past, and we never ex-
changed a word in regard TO the
subject mentioned in the article from
which the extract is made. Most
sincerely yours,
ELISHA WHTTTLEsEY.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-12

The Locos Of Pennsylvania have
nominated Bigler for Governor and Clo-
yer for Canal Commissioner,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-12

lssFuiI returns frem New York show
that seven Wings and FIVE Loco Sena.
! tors were elected. This secures the
passage Of the canal bill, and makes
I the Senate whig enough, we should
say, for all practical purposes.
The New York herald., 1851-09-10

ITO BE sOLD-THE CELEBRATED COLLECTION or
anatomical ply siologics and pathological prepara
tong Of the late StEhor Sart exhibition,
he soesty Library ko,ms No 3i6 Breadwsy, New York
city, will he sold at Public Auction, at the
Monday September 18th 1851 O'clock II. For terms ci
sale, apply In perscn, o- by letter postpaid, TO
MOSES Is. MACLAY,
Attorney and Councillor at Law, No. Nassau st.
The New York herald., 1851-09-10
PUBLICATION q.

ITO ALL LovIRs OF ruN AND NovELrY-THE
OILY pcwtrater IN The United S,ses ysh % new ssa,rse s
eapaIiy iluttrsd sRcmsnce; Fun frer, The sass West
North aud South; Queer City Items figusnt rerSnsf
Movements; the TeIptr with the Lid oh sest yokea
srd dst,s on ell lsshcS Drama ana % feftn-nu
fer two cents Gre naticn increasing every week WITH
Eve hundred rlvttoy power Twelve sspited suS snts
yeek. Buy snd zee for youfseives .. banION w :
vSndexx, and other dealers,
The New York herald., 1851-09-10
EHSURAaCEN.

'HHF BRooKLvN FIRE INSURANCE. coMPANY-
,hsrtersd IN ls2f Ofces 43 fulton street Brooklyri
hsrehsnt Exchange Wall street. New York-hsve their
etrta veg also hsndsohe furplus) invested IN the mst
eecufief and ta insure tuildnsr mer
urniture end other rersor property vessels In
sIsoes orcn ss favorable terms as any other
wILLIAy ELLswoaT PregdsnA
The New York herald., 1851-09-10
HOUSES, ROOMS, Sc. WANTED.


WESrfD TO RuY-tN BROOKLYN. A ONE AND A
ta ot tso story Cottage House either near Fulton or
South Terry letters ADDRESSED Herald oce, will receive
rtsmit attention.
WANDA STORE OR BASEMENT, WITH An
w sry dry cellar underneath suitsbls the wholesale
and retail ard butter busnes. Please address v ~
Daily HERALD Office.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APARTMENTS. TO con-
w sst Of rsror bedroom, ard servants room, conve
niert house ith the modern improvcnen and in COED
netity terms must not exceed SO per month Adisus
H.. box s,let Pes. efHee.
WANTED-BY A GESrLEMAN. oNG OR rwo
w rooms In arereetable private houses brsakest may
lie required Address box $50. rott Ofce with fall de-
toiirtion Of premises and the terms.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY soUra OR EAsr
Brootyn, asm,ll Cottsgs. Mu.s 9s a afs.ps,,tase
ceed $40 pr kust Ne within mile OF South OF
fulton fsrry. Address y. G.. Herald ohSe.
HOUSE wANrrp,-wANIEp TO HIRE ros sovE
yesrr a small but elegant dwelling, ft reasoaahle
terms IN the ncahborhooi Broadvay Hudson street
Ofrs 20 he left with T. A. L~seher "a Cresavch st.eet
IToUsB wAN1xD-UNrtL FIRST OF MAY NEXT.
comfortable two story House for xmall feniiy u
pleasant location in the western part Of the city,
shove Tenth streets one furnished preferred Address
l., at this once, stating terms, location. nc.
HOUSE WANTED A GOOD TWO OR THREE STORY
dv elng houee i'm edatcly In rooklyn within
eUw minutes walk q Fulton ferry; mast be In
Die l:estion In reply, address Herald ONES sla,ne
rent ke