davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-16
wTWouHLLis



NJ tbs eonvsnisnes, economy, and general utility
~ Of n Waief Cooler, the undersigned would Telei
the public 70 he thousands throughout The Nest aaa
South, who have used them during me laa iout
years.
Ofthe decided luxury Of drink Of pure ice water
during the excessive hot weather o. me samne'
months, il Is deemed unnecessary 10 can auenuon'
Every one understands that to be very desirable.
Il is well known 10 every one who has usea them,
that from two TO ten pounds Of ice viii keep N many
gallons Of water cold as ice taeli, al least tWei'o
hours. ....l...y
but are beautiful ornament 70 the saloon5 the pafoi
ExpeIence has established the fact beyond doubt,
that the best and only sure way to hter and cleanse
the waters Of the Ohio, Mississippi, and Missoafl
rlver Is to put the water to be used in jar suited Y
the purpose and pot ice with IL. The action oi ne
&c upon the water, causes The sediment and oths
osnsve matter TO settle to tle bottom Of the vessel
Hence Il becomes important TO know what kna o. !
iuf Is best adapted 10 the preservation Of ice ana
is quite Reasonable to suppose that article mad'
from two wellknown non-c0nductors OF heat, VIZ
zinc ana charcoal, will accomplish that object
Winehel's Octagon Water Cooler is composed Q
the above named materials.
Its now about four years since Water Coolers weI
frt Introduced, and the manufacturer takes pleasuf
in saving that no article got up By him has give
such universal and undivided satisfaction TO thoa
who have nsed them. re
His experience in manufacturing them, togetne
with his general knowledge Of the Japauned War
business enables him 10 get up handsonief and nor
substantial article, and Al much less prices, than an
other establishment in the West.
These Coolers can be seen in operation on most {
ths steamers on the western and southern rivefs an
AZ nv Japanned Ware Mandatory, where they ar
for sale al wholesale and retail.
GEO. d. WINCHELL.
Conner Pearl and Walnut
P.s. Packed with care and shipped 10 anypaTt
the country, - Ism mar S.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-16


OLD Room was late 10 dinner one day. the
rest Of the boardera had nearly finished their
meal when he took his scat.
''Iats. sir,' remarked quiet individual op-
posite a,,a IS .nI
! aRatheF,n admitted The old man. as he plum
ged HE fork into potstOe; q We been over e
ChaFlesl0Wn. and The unexpected warmth Of
the weather had such an effect upon the bridges
that was obliged to take boat"
The boarders looked puzzled. How could
the sudden preponderancy Of ealOric produce
sneh an effects Their knives and forks were
suspended midway between their plates aud
mouths, and earnestly they gazed upon the
placid features Of Roger. BE never looked more
grave in bis life. The old man saw their anx-
iety to be enlightened. and while he helped
himself to q second potatoe, he simply remark.
cd, "'fwas so warm, the bridges took off then
drawers just before noon '
The plum,pudding, thSt had a moment be.
fore been set upon the table, remained I'M
touched, which the good landlady smiled q
more than at the Joke. ae8
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-16
TEmPERANCE HOUSE.

UNITED STAT Esq HAL LII.
CyILAs r. HoULTOH would most respectfully
- announce TO the travelling public that he has taken
charge Of and fitted up and furnished in the very best
style, the above named well known TUasra Stand, in
Wooster. Itis the discrimination Ofthe proprietor to
conduct said Tavern on the strictest temperance
principles and he hopes therefore, TO share with other
hotels Of the place, his equal share of public patron
age. His bar will at all times be furnished with the
choicest beverage, cold, bright, sparkling pdtcr.
His table will be furnished with all the Injuries the
country will afford. His stabling, which Is cOmmo.
dious, is attended by careful and accommodating
hOsteB. SlLAS 8. HOULT0N.
Wooster, January IS, 1852.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-16
TnE DAUGHTERs OF !E = TEMPER' ls1.l,!s

7 N the Centre Hall Building corner or Western
L Row and 5th street, keep constantly on hand
ladies' and gentlemen's linen, misses and ehildrens
clothes of all descriptions. Also-an intelligence
office for procuring help.
The House Of Employment, although under the
management Of the d. of T., is not for the purpose Of
aiding that sOciely, has been frequently stated;
not half dozen members of the Order have received
employment since its institution but its object is
to give employment Unfortunately, to all worthy,
destitute females
January l5, 1859.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-16

stop for moment to tuke breath, and brace
their energies anew for the strife, showing them
as il did how futile must have been all their at
temps TO aid, aud how puny was their strength
compared with the might Of the elements, filled
their hearts with sad fOrebodings for the fate OF
the child. With dOEneast looks and aVerted
faces they met the eager, anxious gaze, and in-
quiring eyes Of those at the fort. A sad night
was that for the little town; but the heaviest Of
all the heavy hearts was that Of the young moth
er.
All night long she heard the driving snow
beating against the Windows; the wind whist.
ling through every erevice, and moaning and
s6bbihg within like poor houseless child, and
she thought Of her poor child, her first born
lying cold and stiff, the snow for his covering
the frozen waters his bleak bed. She remem-
bered his last question as he was nesting him
self to sleep in the little cot only last night
'Mother, why do people cry and look sad when
any one dies Is not the good God calling them
home to him I" Was it not last nights Oh
what an age it seemed since she had heard his
voice What would she not give for one word
from those lips again Poor grief stricken moth-
er How sad and endless seemed the night to
her. Would the moning never come Would
itneVer be light again Alas " seemed 70 her
as If night Of sorrow had settled on her soul
night Of darkness and misery which no sun
could ever illuminate. And so she sat through
all those weary hours, before the large brightly
blazing fire, needing nothing, pieturing to her.
self all that had been, and never could be again;
painting in glowing coloFs all the charms Of her
child ) lace, his looks, his movements, his very
dress She recalled the tenes Of his voice, his
ringing laugh; his very petulance and his child
ish tears seemed sweet to her memory. Yet
over everything was dull lsaden hue. Never
again should these things be. Was it really sos
Her boy died She shuddered and looked
around her and hoped for an instant it was only
a fearful dream. But the stern, sad face Of her
husband as he paced with his regular martial
tread on heflOOr Of the little rooms; the solemn.
monOtonOuS, ticking Of the large family clock
in the hall with its increasing retain
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-16
MECHANICS HALL.

% OBERT WALKER, PRoPRIEToR.-Ibe sub
IL scribeE-has leased lor a number Of years, the
Tavern stand recently occupied by VIM. LHekey, cor
ner of Main and Seventh streets, known by the name
of " Mechanics Hall" J" and the Six Pointed Star
This house has been thOOuhgy renovated, and put up
for the accommodation oftfavelers and boarder. And
he is determined at all times to have sufhcency Ol
the good things of this world for both and horse
and got up in style not to be excelled by any, and
that without the aid of spihtOus liquors.
GAINESVILLE, January Is, 1852.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-16
LHG TIMING RODS
EDWIN WILLIAMS
NETALLURoIsT, AND MANUFACTURES
mn rKF
Premium Lial.lnIng Roda.

premium lightning Rods
FINhese superior Rods are of carbonzed snraltwis.
Il ted, allnealed iron, with zinc protectors, thus rem
derng them equal to "copper" as conductors and supe
ror to any Other that is use They are in ten ard
twelve feet lengths, with neatly arranged brass con-
Meeting buTs, an ingeniousy constructed glass and at.
tachment, or fastening, which, when put together,
form lock, the whole mounted with a gold, Plati.
mum point surrounded with three ste el enes, which
is likewise plated with gold.
These Rods possess the power of discharging the
air of that fearful element Electricity to fuller ex
tent than any that in use, which is admitted by ali
learned men who have examined The Con,truction of
them. The subscriber also obtained a premium on
the above kind Of oints at the Ohio State Fair which
was held at Columbus, September, 1851.
Those desrOus Of going into the business of sellug
Rods would do well TO call and examine the above or.
tcle, as am determined to sell at such price as 10
be within the reach OF any person who may have a
small capital TO invest in the business, which he can
readily turn in ten twelve days, with good profit
as the community becoming awakened to the neceS.
sity Of an article Of the above kind.
/ All orders or inquiries addressed to EDWIN Wit
LIAMs springdale, Hamilton Co. o., will be promptly
attended to with pleasure.
mar II 9 m
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-16
A spLENDID FARM For sALE.

THTBE subscriber desires to dispose Of farm Of
L NINETY.FYE ACRES, on the Colerain Turn.
pike, six miles from the city, about one mile and a
half from Farmers College, and the Ohio Female
College He will sell 1t all together, in lots % suit
purchasers, II application be made soon.
Also, HOUSE and LOT, on College Hill, near
his own residence.
Terms easy. ~, ..y,,
All INQUIRIES viii be answered at the Washington
strsst iCincinnsti ST. CARY.
February l2, 1852.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-16

WANTED.---A fifer and drummer to beat
time for the march Of intellect; pair Of snnf-
feEs 10 trim the eight Of other days. stone
cutter that can drill hole deep enough to blast
the rocks Of ages, airing that viii fit thefingel
81 seorn;a loose pully To run on the shaft Of
envy; new cushion for the seat Of govern
ment.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-16

Roor CRoPs.-Those who may design grow
ing foo6 % feed their stock, should now be
looking about them to got the manure ready;
for, though it is too soon to SOW beets, carrots,
pannips, mangel wurtzel, and ruta baga, il is
not too soon to be providing food for them.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-16
! AnmInnarIRATORe, NOTECE

E-TJElE Underlined has been appointed Administra-
toy with the will annexed Of the estate Of Lem
uel woodward, late of PIainfeld, State OF Connee,
ticut. All persons having claims against me SAID
vesr Gpom date, and those indebted required to
make immediate settlement. ,
Cincinnati, January 18th, 1852.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-16

10 The principal hotel at Cairo kept by J,
Halpin caught fire from the kitchen department
on the lst inst. Before the flames could Be
checked, the entire building was reduced 10 Z
heap Of ashes. The loss is stated to be from
ten To twelve thousand dollars.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-16

n WIsWELL, successor to H.lV. Horton, manu-
II. facturer of Sons of Temperance Jewels, Grand
and Subordinate Divisions Emblems and Regular
Deputies' Embems, Seals, sc. manufactured and 70,
sale at No. ISL Main Street, Cincinnati, o.
January I5 1852
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-16
TE A.

>zssz WE GIVE NEW YORK WEIGHTS
and tares on every package Of Tea, and
make no charge for drayage or shipping
MOORE & CHESTER,
Tea wuerooms, Seventh and Walnut, Cin'
February 6, 1859.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-16
no SONS OF TEMPERANCE IN OHIO.

OFFICE OF THE GRAND CCkBE'
DRETHREN, This mode Of communication Is
ID employed to afford information which is con-
stanty sought by letters from every part of the State
The publications of the Order are kept on hand at
this Office and sent to Divisions upon the receipt Of
orders signed by proper officers under the seal OF The
Division and nclosing funds at the following rates
B. Rs per eoDv, 81 90
0aice,s, cards each 10 4 cts. per set, rs
Ode cards per doZ. DO cts. or doz. Tor W
Funeral cards per doz., %
Travelling and withdrawal cards per dOz. 50
Music, per copy, 10 cts. per doz. %
Proceedings OF N d. st and 9th session, bound, 90
Proceedings of N. D. 9TH session, stitched, IS
Tract nos and 4, per hundred 81 per thousand, so
Your attention is especially called to these tracts.
They have been examined and approved by the Cen
trail Executive Committee, and Divisions urged to
send orders for them at once and scatter them broad
cast over the State.
Orders for tracts will receive equal attention,
whether addressed to c. CLARK, Ben Franklin Office,
Cincinnati, or to the undersigned at ID pyton.
Persons ordering tracts, etc, should always say by
what mode Of conveyance they should be sent.
A. M. SCOTT, G.
February 6, 1859.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-16

EARLY PoTAToEs.-As early potatoes COM
mand good price, it is the interest Of those
who are convenient to market to see that theirs
are got in at the earliest period after the frost
is out Of the ground, that the soil can be advan.
tageously worked and put in first-rate order.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-16
CHERRY PECTORAL |!
For The CRFe OF
COUGHS, COLDS, ROARSENESs,
BRONCHITIS, WIIOOPING-COUG
GROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.


A MONG the numerous discoveries Science has
made in this generation to facilitate the business
Of life, increase its enjoyment and even prolong the
term Of human existence, none can be named OF more
real value to mankind than this contribution of Chem
istry to the Healing Art vast trial of its virtues
throughout this broad country, has proven, beyond
doubt that no medicine combination of medicines
yet known can surely control and the varieties
Of pulmonary disease which have hitherto swept from
our midst thousands and thousands every year. In.
Decd there is abundant reason to believe q rem
edy has at length been found which can be relied on
to the most dangerous affections Of the lungs.
Our space here will not permit Us to publish any pro-
portion of the effected by its use, but would
present the following opinions Of eminent men, and
refer further inquiry the circular which the agents
below named, will always be pleased to furnish lfee
wherein are full particulars and indiputable proof of
these facts
From the President Of A ma herst COIIege.
the celebrated Professor Hitchcock.
JAMES g. AYRR-Sifi | have used your Cherry
PectOTal in my own case Of deep.seated bronchitis,
and am satisfied from its chemical constitution, that
it is admirable compound for the relief Of aEyRgial
and bF0achial difficulties. Ii my opinion, as 10 its
superior ebaracte can be Of any service, you are at
liberty to use i as You think proper.
EDWARD HITCHCOCK, LII. d..
From the widely celebrated Professor
| EfSiiIiInan, M. d., LII. D., Prof. of Chemistry,
MineFalogy, ETC., Yale College, Member of the
| Lit. Hist. Med. Phil. and Scientific Societies Of
America and Europe.
deem the Cherry Peetofal admirable cOmpO.
sition om some Of the best articles in rhe Materia
Medica, very effective remedy for the class Of dis
eases it is intended to cure.
New HAVEN, Ct, Nov. !, 1910.
Major PATTERSON, President of the s, C. Senate.
states be has used the Cherry Pectora with wonder.
full success, to cure an inflammation Of The lungs
From one Of the first physicIans i'm
| Maine.
On. ]. @. AVER, Lowell--Dear Sir: am now
constantly using your Cherry Pectoral in my practice
and prefer it 70 any other medicine for pulmonary
complaints From observation of many severe cases,
| am convinced it will coughs, colds, and dis.
of the lungs that have put 10 defiance all other
remedies.
invariably recommend its use in cases of con-
sumption, and consider it much the best remedy
known for that disease.
Respectfully yours,
t.ss CUSHMAN, nj. D.
Prepared and sold by JAMES C..AYER,
Practical Chemist, LOaosiI, Macs.
Sold by Fred Eckstein, corner Of Main and Fourth
streets, Cincinnati; G. Roberts & Co.. Columbus (;
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-16

ORCHARDS. During this month, if there
are any dead limbs on your trees, they should
be carefully cut off into the sound wood, the
wounds should be made smooth and receive q
dressing Of mixture Of equal part of rosin
beeswax, and tar, melted over slow fire; after
two coats are pat on, dust the surface with
sand.
If the bodies Of the trees are mossy, or che
bark rough, scrape them, and apply dressing
composed Of gallon Of soft soap, l ID. Of floul
Of sulphur and quart Of salt. And if youl
orchard has not been recently manured, give il
a dressing of manure to be ploughed in with care
so as not to lacerate the roots Of the trees.--
A good compost for this purpose would be 1
mixture of wood's-mould, marsh mud, barn.
yard or stable manure ashes and bone dust. :
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-16

-l2,0=Ts -
Or you may multiply the numbei II pole
each way together, and divide by 16O--l6'
poles being a square acre.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-16

" Hon. Henry Clay first took his seat in
the Senate in December, 1906, nearly forty six
years ago. There were then but seventeen
States in the Union, and, Of the thirty four
Senators, it is believed that Mr.. Clay alone
survives.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-16
BEN FRANKLIN
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING HOUSE,
nIr-I--..l aa...ai nLo.n unnnI

CONSTITUTIONS ToR sUBoDINATE DIVIs
IONS, including Revised Rules, Rules Of Order
By-Iaws, &C., embracing 36 pages, neatly printed
III tl,is Ohlce ri the following low rates:
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-16
I. {S"l'b g. "CbsHMAN, nj.
and ,old hu LANES q. AVER.

Prepared and sold By JAMES C.IAYER,
Practical Chemist, L0osiI, Mass.
Sold by Fred. Eckstein, corner of Main and Fourth
streets, Cincinnati; G. Robeds & Co., Columbus ;
sturgis & Bigelow, Mansfield and by all druggists
in Ohio.
February 5, 1852.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-16
TO MEASURE LAND,

South" furnishes the following rules, which
will occasionally be useful to every farmer:
TO MEASURE LAND.
l6 and half feet is pole, rod or perch.
A rope 33 feet long is two poles, and 4 poles
is chain; 66 feet is a chain also.
RULE--Multiply the length by the breadth
in chains, aud point off one figure to the right
Of the product which will be tenths Of an acre;
those to the left of the point will be acres.
ExAMPLE--A field l2 chains Que way, and
10 the other way, contains IL acres
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-04-16
Joint stoeI. Depnrtnlent {.

Rates reduced tkirty-thrse and ORe-third per
cent Those who insure on this plan anticipate the
profits of Mutual Company ito the amount Of 33H
per cent? in the reduction Of the premium. If per
son wishes to leave definite sum to his heirs, moi
subject to the contingencies Of prots this system Of
insurance is preferable. Or il he wishes TO insure fol
period less than life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25

TO LET-1he first floor, consisting of
Il two Rooms AID Bedroom, with Psutries, and back
Basement ana Bedroom and front Ce lar In House Ia
nesr 5h-av suitable for small respectable fam
ily ApTly at No ls2 4hst near 9th az In the grocery
s5fNs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
EOR SALE-Stamford, Conn.-The late

II
residence Of Henry J. Sanford. ESQ in the Village
stamford, Conn at distance Of and half hours ride
rom tes CITY This place having been fitted up by Mr.
sanford fer bis own resdeAee without regard trouble
y sesrsnss whs wishes hs family ENJOY the advaa-
81 hs county. while he attends daily 20 els
ns, with beautiful shade. and well acosed aad warn u
VII VIA e,eiy ooRvsnlsnce, furnace, h5t aad
ssplss, Sosch House. Ice House Garden witA aowers
ma shinooeN IN sasfs as resdence this p'Scs ean
peasuss its Ssnties-with tae most modern coaveGi.
sroes 81 oiIy ,ome- Commutxon 70 Stan ford On tAs
rear ber dIawingn and q parteals. desris,.sa
apply TO j SMITH DODGE. No a Bsad- shy lis Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
Gonsfs 10 fet.

ITO LET, and FURNITURE for SALE.
n The modern built three story HOUSE No n. r,,s
18th 81 between % ard sd-avs built with All ne rssr,
IMPROVEMENTS II ssreeabe The pSsseat occuns,, -e.N
is q May ii desirable. Apply At No Cour,i,sd,',t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
DUBLlC SALE.-The property now

Il owned and occupied BY P. H. G. raasma an a, Pier
mont WI be ssd al public sale on TUESDAY March
nj 10 A M the premises The buildings on SAID place
two story b,ick dwelling house "a By 2s iset with
wig of two 81 mes 10 Dy rs feet. aud kitchen adjoining
with outbuildpRs ferces and other mproy in
ces and substantial order Connected with the above
ment cntd buildings OF frame 6led in with brck %
ssfeet which new and has for many years been
PIED country and Of Oldest aad most
eligible busness stands IN the town. The whole prsnes
furnished with convenience Ter comfortable and
pleasant cdeLce also admirably adapted in point of To-
cation and otherwise. fox extensive store busness Said
propeft, in the upper pst Of the village 33 feet
mont the high read aorg and the rear CT the
lot the New York and Enc Railroad For further
particulars, apply the owners The premises Pier
mont. N. 7. January, 1852 P.HTAULMAN
III tMhis c. rAULMAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
NOR SALE.-The two-storx hrick frn,..

Il and basement House and lot Of sroupd in f., No
Ns Monreest the north sde Rasxes 81 In m.
7th Ward Los 10 q feet inch width bv l0J reet I.
depth. with twososy frame dwelling house in r.ar an,
trance b. paRags way OF about feet wds from Ror.rs
Of. Vii b sold separately Together An asy aIss IA
the frsnt building Apply % Ms WOODBURY. No 81
Rsieers-st. OF tod VI CoWDsEY. Nc. - Chamber e.
lG w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
G0OR SALE! FOR SALE CHEAP

4 A House and Lot Of acres, situate in Essex Go:
Caldwell Township. N. J.. mile FROM West b Bloomfield.
and one Quaref of mile from Boarding. School, will be
81 400 since. The land well
suited to gardening bo fruit and vegetable More land
may be had AGENT desirable, cheap Inquire OF GEO
p MARTIN rear the premises, or to A. l. AMESSENA,
Newark south east Of Market aud Broad. ad
dress the subscriber at BoontoA, N y-Boonion j.,
Feb. IL, 1853. l2lf1ws1 W. W. MARTIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25

A FARM for SALE, at White Plains,
"A oss mile from the Depot, containing 6fty f,uf
serss Of gvod Kind Tabls Land comfortable two story
Dwelling, Carnage House and Bars. with good A.
oostmeaf Of Fruit Inquire OF JOHN II. FERRIS. No.
"a Gsssnwich. st.. and JOHN y. uNDERHlLL on tAs
pren,sSs 3N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-25
m OsT IMPORTANT NOTICE.-T,

ANA Manuhctores Mechanics Merchants Gardeners.
and eteer also rave chance for pleasantly located Coun
There ale offered for sale several lots for
ouiidhg nsnufseserpg tanning gardening OF other pur
poses. IN the nourish it village ofNARROwSBuRGH
the Delaware Rivsr sullivan Co N Y Of the princ
pal stations On the Nsw-Ysrk and Ets Railroad at at
four hcars rds fem the City Of New York For partic
ulaIs leouIe IN Narrcwseursh, Of I. " wACKER.
BARrN, ESQ or in New-Yerk Of ANTHONY ]
BLEECKER, No. Broad ss, srP A. LOESCHER No
"a QseeawcA st where aso can be map Of
said village. i6f smMWkTs