davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-07-14

GEN ScoTr DOWN ON FnLMoRE.-A
Washington correspondent Of the New York
Herald narratos the following of which be
was an eye witness:
Gen. Scott freely expresses his indigna-
nation at the presumption and impudence Of
Mr. Fillmore in continuing to stand in his way.
when the wishes Of the whig party have been
50 unmistakably expressed in the appointment
Of delegates to the Baltimore whig conven-
tion. It is said that at late dinner party,
Gen. Scott made no secret Of his opinions on
this point A friend Of the administration
present disposed to Cancellation, or at least a
temporary armistice. took occasion to say that
Mr. Fillmore had no particular desire for the
presidency, and no unkind feeling towards
Gen. Scott whatever-"O Oh no" replied
the General Mr. Fillmore. Of course, does
not care for the presidency-we all know that
but why. in the name Of God. sir. does he
continue to stand in my way, when he knows
IS we'll as you that am the choice Of nine
Teen twentieths Of the whigp party ?" why,
General. his Southern friends insist on IT,
They do not like the friendly terms in which
gou stand towards Gov Seward"
"God d-n Seward Lths General win
wear on a pinch. What have to do with
Seward. mere subaltern Of the whig party
mere bugaboo But does any man think
am going to bo fool enough to throw away
he whig freesoil voters ! No. sir and if
lIr. Fillmore wishes to show bis good viii to-
Yards me and the whig party, let him resign.
5e stands now in bad position; and the fac
ion a. his back are doing all they can TO crush
ne. aud be knows IT," On being informed
{ the democratic nomination of Pierce, Gen.
Icott i reported to have adid Well, am
orry for it'll have lost q vote; for / fully I
zpected Pierce to support me in this cleo
ion."
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-07-14
Gen. Franklin Pierce.


As many Of the whig small fry in the coun.
try continue 70 ask. "Who Is Franklin
Pierce Z" we shall give them the following in
answer, which is taken from the Boston Her.
aid, Of the 9Th inst, Ioh'g paper in Massa-
chusetts
The nominee was hardly thought Of at tho
ineipiency Of the convention but when Vir-
glnia took the lead, all hands followed suit.
and he received nearly an unanimous nomi.
nation. We opine that the democratic party,
after a few days dsliberation. viii second the
doings Of the copvention. and with one voice
throughout this republic, give in their adhe-
son to the son Of New Hampshire.
General Pierce is a man Of rather above
the medium statue. with countenance ex.
pressing determination. yiyacity, and energy.
lie is a very eloquent and accomplished law
YER and his friendship is cultivated with
BY those who are 50 fortunate as 10
make his acquaintance. A6able and unpre-
tending in his manners. be is attractive to al
who come within the sphere Of his influence.
md none know but 10 love him. The CON-
nrehensiveness Of his views. and the liberali-
y Of his principle, constiuo him a hard
nan for our whig friends to oppose, and to do
bis successfully they will be obliged to hand
heir standard to the noblest champion whom
hey can select.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-07-14

all further proceedings in regard to his con
duct do now cease."
IL was moved 70 lay the whole subject OF
the table, but Mr.. Adams and his friends keen
y felt that, after all the vindictive assault,
upon him, without opportunity having been
allowed him for defence. this would be dis
position Of the subject highly unjust. They
voted against the motion, as did the Southern
members, who were anxious to have an ex-
preston Of opinion on the transaction, the
motion failed-but Mr. Pierce did not cote az
al. He would not vote to give Mr.. Adams
chance to be heard he would not vote
against any Of his Southern friends.
February 9, the subject being still under
discussion, the motion to get rid Of the subject
by laying it on the table, was again made, aud
with similar result-Mr. Pierce still decll-
ming to vote.
The question was then taken on the frst Of
Mr.. Patton's resolutions, and decided in the
negative-yeas 92. nays 1O5-Mr. Pierce not
voting. The second resolution was also lost
yeas 81, nays 1S7-Mr. Pierce still not
voting.
Several Southern members voted against the
first resolution Of Mr. Patton, or refused to
vote for it, inasmuch as the petition referred
to was for the expulsion Of Mr. Adams, not
for the abolition Of Slavery, aud they were
also unwilling to define in advance the kind
1f punishment a member deserved who should
present an Anti-Slavery petition from slaves.
Mr. Pierce, we presume. agreed with these
or on the 1lth, we find him moving to recon
ider the vote BY which that resolution had
'een rejected-the purpose being to modify it.
I was reconsidered, yeas 145. nays 4s, and
ben modified, so as to read
RssoiUed. That slaves do not possess the
light Of petition secured to the People Of the
United States BY the Constitution"
After 0 great deal more discussion and de-
in the course Of which Mr.. Adams
Tas threatened by Waddy Thompson with an
by the Grand Jury Of the District
Columbia, his adversaries. failing in their
tempt to censure him, settled down upon !
le following resolutions
An inquiry having been made BY an hon.
rable member from Massachusetts, whether
paper which he held in his hand purporting Z
be petition from certain slaves. and de- ].
airing themselves slaves, came within the or :
II Of the House Of the 18th Of January, and !.
e said paper not having been received BY !,
e Speaker, he stated that in a case 50 extra =
dinary and novel he would take the advice =
d consent of the House: =
" ReS0lUed, That this House cannot receive ="
Q said petition without disregarding its own y !.
gnity, the rights Of large class Of citizens
the South and West, and the Constitution I. J.
the United States. 7,
" ReSolced, That slaves do not possess the ~
,ht Of petition secured to the People Of the
lited States by the Constitution. -
The first resolution was passed-yeas 16O, =
rs SO; the second also-yeas 162. nays Is 'i'
Franklin Pierce in both instances voting
., John Quincy Adams, nay,
TO BE CONTINUED. VI
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-07-14

The PENNSYLVANIA DEuocRAcY.-We ex
tract the following beautiful passages from ID,
remarks made by Col. William S Black, d
Pittsburg, in the recent democratic national
convention, made just previous to the delega.
tiOn from Pennsylvania casting the unaui.
nous vote Of the State for General Pierce
The democracy Of Peunsylvan-
ia hold principles higher than all other cousid-
erations. Men may debut eternal years
are the lifetime Of truth We yield to the
action Of the convention not without sorrow,
but nevertheless. a most willing obedience.
and pledge a full and faithful struggle in eve.
ry part Of Pennsylvania to him whom the
representatives Of the people have chosen.
Il is an easy thing in the excitement and ex.
hilaration Of heart thrilling with pleasure
to promise much that cannot Be performed
But when mon pledge themselves in sadness
they never fail The subdusd heart never
keeps the word Of promise to the ear and
breaks it 70 the hope.
. . The person who addresses you.
was born, and lives on the banks Of the No
uongahela river. The river bears an Indian
name, Of which the Interpretation is. the river
without an island From its source 10 Vir-
ginia. 70 its termination at Piitaburg the
stream runs with free current, knowing no
natural obstruction.
This nomination spTang from Virginia. and
through our hearts shall hayc free course
aud full food.
The gallant and unfaltsring State, where
lhc democratic ranks are never broken, in the
iaY Of battle, has given another President 10
-he Union.
It was the custom Of The Saracen. on ihe
plains Of the East 70 hang bis brightest dia.
nonds on the outside front Of his tent
There they rnaected thq brilliant beams Of the
un. by diy and the bright beauties Of tho
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-07-14
Gen. soOtt's Notorious Letter.


We have barely space for the following i'm
portant sentiments Of Gen. Scott on the sub
ject Of naturalization. Il viii be perceived
that the General goes the iot0ie hog" a
gainst naturalzing fareigners and is. cOnse
quently. deadly opposed to the interests d
adopted citizens:
WAsHxcToE. Nov 10. 1S41.
DEAR SIR II have the honor TO acknowl.
edge your letter Of the 9Th inst. written as
you are pleased to add, in behalf Of several
hundred native American republicans Of Phil
adelphia.
Not cOnfdentially, but not for publication.
have already replied to letter from David
NJ. Stone, Esq, Of your sity. on the same
subject. Twill write to you in like manner,
and in haste. This is month when the pres
sure Of official business is heaviest with me
leaving scarcely time to sleep or exercise. I
must not, however, wholly neglect your CON-
munication.
Should any considerable number Of my
fellow countrymen assign me, or desire to
give mo- Appointment position before the pub
lie I shall take time TO methodist my views
on the great questions you have proposed. |
Those views have their origin in the stormy
elections Of the spring Of 1885. and we're
confirmed in the week that the Harrison elec-
tors were chosen in New York On both oc-
casions was in that city. and heard in the
streets. Down with the natives" Il was
heard in almost every group Of foreigners. as
the signal for rallying and outrage.
Fired with indignation. two friends sat
down with me in my parlor at the Astor
House, November 1s4O,) to draw up an ad.
drcss-designed to rally an American party.
The day after the election I set out for the
South, and have never known precisely why
our appeal was not published. Probably the
election Of Gen. Harrison rendered the publ
cation at that time unnecessary in the opinion
Of my two friends.
/ now hesitate between extending the
period Of residence before naturalization, and
4 total repeal Of all acts Of Congress On the
mind inclincs to the latter.
COncurring fully in the principles Of the
Philadelphia movement, should prefer as
uming the name Of American republican, as J
n New York, or democratic Americans. as / d
hould respectfully suggest Brought up in
he principles Of the Revolution-of Jefferson, P
Madison, &c.-undcr whom in youth COM
nenced life, have always been called, have $
yer prOfessed myself, a republican or a whig q
Ihich was with me tho same thing. Demo o.
ratio Americans would include all good na- y
We citizens devoted 10 our country and insti- %
ltions; would not drive from US naturalized
tizens who. BY long residence. have become v'
entided with us in feeling and interest. 10
Wishing success to tho great work which DC
'u and other patriots have happily set on IN
Of, | remain, with high respect, your fellow 70
tizcns, an
WINFIELD SCOTT. IN
To GEORGE WAsHNGroN REED. Esq, and
hers, Philadelphia. G.,
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-07-14

moon BY night. The principles Of the demo-
cratic party are her jewels, and here. in their
mountain home Of tho west. are hung shining
and clear, in high places on our tents > >
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-07-14

A SoESE.-(Gea Scott and his Aia-ae-
Camp roakkiag. The General suddenly
buttons his coat close around hias)
Gen. Scott-Whenco comes this chilling
blast
Aid-de.canp-From the granite bills.
General
Gen. Soott--It Pierces TO the marrow Of
the bones, and deadens hope.
Aid-de-Camp-Bear up. the South will
soon send forth its genial breeze.
Gen. Sc0tt--Ah me That breeze, fear.
viii never come 10 me as once twere won't.
Twas balmy then; when now il comes. I will
bo like the sirocco.
Aia-as-Camp-Despond not on the eve Of
the great battle, General. The sumner sun
Of York viii soon break forth, aud make all
cheerful.
Gen. Sc7tt--Thal sun Of York il veiled in
vapors from foul sel0sr5 breathed, and warns
not as It should.
Aid-as-Camp-Ill call your faithful ser.
vitors, General Seward. and Greeley and
Thad, who'll comfort speak and hope renew.
Gen. So0tt--No mere. They are the cause
Of all my woe. aud viii Be Of my death.
(Exit, both Nth yusfuf coWi,enances. -
Gin. Eng
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-07-14

President PoLK's AND MR. CALHoUNs
OPINIONS or GEN PlERcE.-It has Just been
already shown that the late President Polk
entertained the very highest opinion Of Gen.
PIERCE his abilities and integrity Of charac-
ter, but Judge Douglas related an anccdote.
the other evening when be addressed the peo-
pie here, which fully illustrates this opinion
lie said that Gen. Armstrong. was present
at the time Polk signed Gen. PIERcE's CON-
mission, and the remark was made BY Polk,
" there Gen. Armstrong. is The commission Of
man who viii yet be President Of the Unitel
States"
JOHN 9. CALHOUN, too, was a man whose
judgment Of character was Of the highest or
der and whose opinion was justly regarded
BY the American people. Of the greatest inn
portance.
Judge Douglas mentioned that il a convcr-
satiOn which be had with Mr. Calhoun, some
.hree years since, Mr.. c. remarked, /" that
le looked upon Frank. Pierce, as one Of tho
most reliable men, as a statesman and Patriot,
hat The country had PRODUCED"
With such testimonials as these in his "a
'Or Gen. Pierce might well bo brought be-
ore tho people as a candidate for the Presi.
ency even if he had no other endorsement
instead Of possessing as is the fact the united
Of all the ablest and purcst
nd most experienced Democratic statesmen
d thc country.-Ex.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-07-14
WINFIELD SCOTT.

To GEORGE WAsHNGroN REED. Esq, and
others. Philadelphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-30
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL
V7INANT'S BOARDING SCHOOL
IT Fl. DISBROW, No. 30 4th.av.,

w A. would respectfully inform his Pupils who had
not fnhed their Riding Lessors AZ the close 81 psx
essou that he will be happy 20 nave them thg
leous their earliest convenience Of the
past previous will be redeemed ahe the LIST Of De-
Gambler
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-30
BUILDING LOTS-ln


tie beautiful village Of YOnk-rs the banks If the
huoson RiS of My $50 The srs for sale.
~ subscription f Bat cling Lots pert the village d
Youbers called 8elvood wing i'm n-cste the Dsaks
Of the nr River in the tszuufu pat It the whole
vlsre Thss. lo the most cesuais Of offered
for ses sud firm thsiT location rapidly in
ftnkers j. tbs Lost convclirnt OF resdncs
n the vciI ty a tn city Il 'nly half hours ride
the liucscn River Railroad. hom toe Slst station, and
trsirs run ina both Ways continually It also DO
reached stsnb az ssyers tuss Day IL Is proposed
dispose OF u above lots The following terms Txo
soor tsfspt ard vel bui; Houses ase - - built On
Lou No AID s. ats coat O; e5O s45n snhscuptions
VIII be received Tor IRE 4 lots and wnel the Vh0ls m
be- subscTiltd iOflihe suldcbes will meet ogsih7r
ard divide he lois among themselves 10 slch manner
they sha sgTce UJ0r aIo ~loeyer shan obtain tots No
- sh- also le Red 70 tie HOues 10 Be butt such
.s S-5 90 be PAID st the tue of slbs:rpOn aud so
any time prev 20 TIE DIVISION ~ the Los tbs balance
sy Eersin u 20 snd mosiEay Or ,hres years Maps
the property VIII Il shown and furthe! PARTICULAR made
incWn BY apply 8 70 the subscriber,
ALBERT " NlCOLiY,
Aucli neer. Rsal Estate :nd lnIurAucs Agent
Ofcr, Nc 80 NalFf f,ofn ~ A VI ~ ? NJ and 40
"a Grand a. truin ?. NJ to- ?. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-30

DOARD-With Rooms suitable for mar
NJ RED end single perwps can be obtssea at Noa 81
"a East 2tsi fhs houses hsvs The mcdsa iaproys-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-30
ROARD.-Thats spacious and elsrnp,n.v

POARD.-AG. ntlemsn aud ais Wife,
lJor two Cps- Gentlemen can Tad very pisasa, Room,
With full partial Board Rooms without board a, NJ
50 f.ss sta st. The hOuse pleasantly heated ana has
sood hath RON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-30
mo PARENrS.-If YOU have a boy

that yeu cannot eszly manage VITO Is not inc ned
10 study stoui you wh pleee Doe ding School
bat EAR the trials FIR 90 yooor child the advertiser VIII
him Is con and devote hs whole tae jedi oosy
the train Ing eo's Of miad aud ,ody Numte lnted &c
four. era those ustev ten yeds Of dSs. Terms etc pet
sbnrm For pScgs.h sdassn Box SR Pea Ofse, Hars-
.o:i, Cepn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-30
I OTIS in the CITY of BROOKLYN,

In the 9Th Ward and situated the pun.
horUuRhiares and business 81 Brooklyn
the fuon-sv Atsntcst Railroad and tho Ptauk Road
Tbs highly favorable location Of insure value
OF heu an Increase beyond compzrJn great many OF
the lots hsve been sad lately and all those DESTROYS Of
chasing with small cap IA cheap finely situated hons
should account ne ssct u uecrssy
the lots will rSs proportion Ia provsnsn carried
ST the pace The prices differ st present from ; Is
SIS with the exception OF corner lots Moro than 80 houses
have been erected thrrs many IN hand aud
% owner Of los intend 10 build during this and the follow.
Since the first VI septen the railroad cars Stop
there every morning IL 81 and 2ocock which s business
fIde 10 tho South Feny lesi 'hau minutes
Al u o'clock AN snd AZ o'cinek H. ths train leaves
the South Ferry for New. Brooklyn.
The map Ct New Brooklyn always he seen a. tbs
Bookstore Of Eydsm Prudential No 287 BoweTy a. also
o. Mr. h. ssekusnn's No. 6S Vessyst
For further particulars inquire al Hr ALEX. CYOAMs
land Once IN the Rain ad House New Brookya else Of
VIM RAODE No so 6roadway, nv JACOB n SACK.
MAN East New.York; Z. L. kADEMACAER No 2a3
Archst, Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-30
NOR SALE-In the beautiful village of

Il Sing Sing one mite from the Depot. two story AMI
attic House. With kitchen s,tashed marble manes sdiDg
ooors coed well Of water Ac ana II land. Part OF
the purchase opey remain nd >1d ,noftlsge For
further particulars enquire OF JOHN Il SHAW, No l5o
4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-30
COUNTRY SEAT for SALE-At Nv

~ ack ore quarter Of mile from the landins epotan
Il < above including furniture, farming uensil
risse hosss A. Oround Ia soUd ordeI sud stocked =t1
variety OF fruit oil bearing The house Is - feet
fronting tho directly opposite Tarryto has
two psriors dining room and horsry twelve bedrooms
wants roOu Al cher, storeToou, got outbudIngs
fences ell new; cxeel-.t SC Possession at the
convenience Of the purchaser. Apply 70
HOMER MORGAN No Pine-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-30
Brbools.

4 NAUTICAL and AGRtCULTC-
IA RAJ CHEM STRY-YALE COLLEGE -Isrru,.
TIN 10 gyeu n the awe branches By Prof JOHN POR.
TER sded BY ooI,ps ent ssssasts az the Ls.ors, An
\, baEea The distraction designed to meet tie " ~,
OF nose hteneos 70 pursue practical Analysis Ne en.
Manufacturing, G. Ayr tauIe, 10 engage Ia T-aehl
stGosns Ge received u any period less th.n moan
Ans,sA az oiAef Cnsnc. lnvesaaio.s urd.rs, ga ca
JOHN A. PORTER, few-Haveu ava
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-30
BOSTON and NEW.

L'OR SALE-Very low, second -hana
Il Grand Piano In good oder and Of good make. Wosn
be suitable tor boarding house. school AppJs
No. "a Warrenst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-30
NOR SALE-A Farm of AZ acres, larg,

kOR SALE-A Farm OF AZ acres, largo
Il ner Htuse Ban and Ort-ta.ldi e. large Apple-or-
shard and cther Fruit trees sell Cd and Ia h:6 rata
OF eslrsA.oa- AZ excs.lsrs TayernSc,3d
Asa ts-u % 2 screa anal Horse and Ban. lad "a
sAst nent o,cer aloSs niles fun fia.nfei. J..
,Aso. Fam 81 IS acres reu 9ous ara 0x-u an.
toas7 pess.rrl ccasec. well wa;ersj and exse
g '5 rS ole1 J., cheap for cash. eAsaa- gsi
N''' = ".'@-Susrt proeertv. Appiyt to
4 sdERNAsi. M. lS NsspslH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-30
Gunses 10 ket.

DEST BUSINESS STORE in Canal ST.,
kb rear Broadway, TO LET or LEaSc-ltis large
siogr, ifo tins two streets IN the center Of business,
cnS 100 feet veal OF Broadway sfdG very oppTaai
y 20 io0ste .aeNsntssslusy tVg IeEns apply 81 No A.
t6uAl-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-30
VALUABLE MILL PROPER CY and

Y FARM for sALEor EXCHANGE A frst-rate Flour.
nBs ana fsse MIL Levy oU iuths very style with
thltt fUI u Ioues gat.r and steam power. Tue In
hHopennon. with good home ket and wit two aat
d hsI hours OF New.forx with every fa-ilty Tor
tsbspol suot - water and sahod There loo aeres
81 lsr0 asched- with eomnodiOos ceiling ald Dat.
bUiongr p'sser ting desirable uson 1f eat-rp iuns
mar. lnuediste possion NAV Be had For pa,ttcuars
srPly 70 c l. BENNINGTON, Builder No 40 Wser,;
tew-Nork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-30
EAST MORRISANIA VILLAGE

IL Absai 10 Lou trer ainins aasDjl ssfylns In ass
rom ceethh Of On scre, osersd Er SALE
the nJs AgoTsbls tsrmi Ten per down aud bal
snes on OF befers March, - TILE perfect Thee bo
esury very healthy Lns besu ful location nesr and IN
u view Of TIE Ess River ,no IN the trn.nediss yciut,
n e residences Of s-vera Of the wealthy and r..
peots5le stIers q esehes.eT County Also fn- 6shisl
suileni and lou elm, rapidly FoZ u.ps and ots er IL
brn.rOp apply - u. B. NISTOS No 5 Tryon-rov ssa,
Harlem Eahosd Ofhss, 0F p0rts City Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-30
SEAT for SALE-The

~ residence Of the late Fowler GngEs OF Cornwall
OT1Iee County. ~. v. with htecn Of lsnd. well
stocked with IN variety of fruits 10 great abundance Is
isrcd Tor sse Prom 10 daily Communication by
boat railroad with New lork ard i,s bsauful aud
healthy suatiou suf a. The enhance 20 the High snds
The hanks Of the Hudson River Of Shich Il hss nsnd.
View, reudes very fesTsLe perm orsummsr
residence. For particulars snrly TO Me,sr. G. SAND
Esq, No q, South 81, JAMES " ARsH Esl, No 81 5th.
". and BELkN AZ = GiiGGS, No 30 Washington ct
New.Yo,k. o. z NJ GRIGGs. Clrnxal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-30
E,OR SALTWATER PRIVILEGE.

Il &c acre, OF Lana s:uars 10 the t1vn Of Rhinrb sch
ortehes Coulty I. miles so1;hvsrdy nom the village OF
khneoees And esstvrrdiy ron the Hudson RIVE and
Hudson River Railroad t~o mica Upon the premises
are excellent uill ut.s with fall ~ Of gr~ls vol
rcwe! f., several sss Ia or etorsa TIE land 70 good
and ~ehtinbsred. Tks desirable properly h1 no;
heresotor5 beea offered 20 the poole Inquire Of JAR
kkTrSoh, kh-nrhecs, or OF FRANCIS r. GARRETT.
son, No s. Joka-s. ,NewYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-30
DOaRD WANTED-ln a respectable

ID hner. house for young MAJ where b. eogi1 have
comfortable bone (eher kockElo Orsnf=, Ulsfef OF
Du,eb.s Coun'iss note st.r- looston. with issl n's
ard terms which must be noSerase ali esseo U N o.
Uni0nsaUss Post Office New-Yot Cry, VIII Dc s.'eaeo'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-30
+ & C. FISCHER, (lats Nunns u

y Fscber) mandatory and wasroom, No. 10 0rses
sshss corner Of Dey n, Plano sortes warranted, Oh
reverse bridge and patent tube well calculated Tor tsse
n tune Piano soItes spnsd repaired and sIshaassl
n. R--Also Eoisn Piano vortes Tor sale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-30
BROOkLYN PROP

hIRTl FOR SALE-TWsn-y eight houses and lots
ia ihe best pai e the ely Ala ,xy-ur los On
ssd 7th-.v Terms essy. A7Ply 70 }. Ii. OLPEN No.
Nssssrsi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-30
~EDAR GROVE for SALE-At

~ ID L GROVE for SALECAt
Staten islsn5, fronting on the Eev-York Bay, Gear
the location Of the Old Elm Tres q miles below
ksrows embracing ~ Of Land incl adns the CEDAR
Buildings and Do with letters Tor the there
for The lease Of this property shout terminating the
same having been occupied for tie last five Year, dung the
place Of refJri for bathing AID pub
lc entertainment
FOR further particulars, inquire OF J. DILL nesr. Mr.
HoWEs on the premises. Of 5. Il. LORD. No. los
Front-st kew-YoFk Dated. Sept @ 1852