davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-01

SCENE IN WESTERN DEBATING SocIF-
Ty.-"If it hadn't been for Mr.. Christopher
Colum bus" said Snubb, General WASH
ington wouldn't have been bor.-but sup
pose he had,- what then? What did Wash
ington ever do that was grsat benefit to
his country. There is much said about
his talents for war. TO be sure he per-
formed several mastery retreats, but what
is tina, evidence Of? Sir, it is that he was
a coward - H
"Gen. Waslirgton cowardr' screamed
Foster the village doctor, in voice Of shun
der. Seen. Washington coward! who
so base as dare say it! Look at him at the
battle OF the Nile, look at him at Waterloo,
the Cowpens> ard the plains Of Marathon.
at the Pyramids, at Stilman's Defeat, at
Bad Axe, and sir, look at him at the battle
of New Orleans!'' se
sGeneral Washington at the battle Of
New Orleans" exclaimed huge back
woodsman, gesticulating violently "NIr.
Speaker, is there such an ignoramus in the
house! Sir any school boy knows that the
battle of New Orleans was fit before Gem
eral Washington was born. Let the gen.
tleman read Pluiarch's lives, the lives OF
the signers of the Declaration Of Indepenti-
ence, or let him read Arkwright's history
of the Black Hawk War; and he'll find
that General Henry Dodge fit ths battle
IF Neso Orisans!-M Mercury.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-01

Nj. THItRs.-T There is an amusing anec'
date related Of NJ. lhies aud the President.
II is said, that M. Theirs had written to
the Minister OF the Interior for leave to re
turn to France, offering to abstain entirely
from politics The Minister went TO Louis
Napoleon with the letter, and desired to
know what answer he was to serd. Louis
Napoleon snid: @Gire me the fourth volnme
OF the History ofthe Revolu ion. by Theirs
The book was given, and Louis Napoleon
pointed to a passage which he lad marked,
in which fhiers reproaches the Emperor
for not having expelled from France. as a
measure of security. sevreal of his political
adversaries.-" "Copy the passage" said
Louis Napoleon, ''and send it to NJ. Theirs
as the answer to his application" ."-Londom
Globe.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-01
Caunf fhn Fast.

The Pe'ersbsrgh Transcript publishes n
letter from the lion. James " ilson to a
gentleman in that town. We take from il
the following extract, as being worthy oI
the consideration OF those affected win the
California fever:
We have also rich and productive soil,
easy to work, and good market for every
kind Of vegetables. IfPeople would come
to California with any thing like reasona,
BILE hopes and expectations; if they would
bring with them their habits Of industry.
economy and perseverance; if they would
steadily apply themselves 10 farm ltb,r,
and re- satisfied with reasonable returns, it.
due season, they couli not fail of success
But they do not, and they will not come
here with any such views. 1t they had
some little sense when they lef, home, it is
oil gene when they get to Coliforeia. The
glitter Of the gold bewiders them, and
nothing but desperate adventure for for>
lune i'll satisfy them. .-..... ....
Your Eastern people havo entirely er>
roneous opinions about California. The
common iiea is, that it person can only
get to California he has nothing to do bur
to scrape up the gold by shovels full until
he satisfies all the cravings of avarice.-
The adventurer for Califo rnia starts with
this opinion; his mind is all absorbed in
thoughts abou. linen. sacks, buckskin bags,
and close purses to hold his gold; he is anx-
iously contrivlDg how 10 pack, keep, and
safely transport his precious y elIow dust
His beau iful reverie is never for ,nomen,
uis!ur bed by doubt Of his getting it
1t is grea: and a fatal mistake. I, is
enough of itself to blos: the prospects oI
nine out of ten of all the people who come
to California. The stern experience of the
practical miner soon dispels the error, and
the poor deluded sufferer is discouraged,
dishear,ened and mortified; he loses his
energy and fortitude; he sickens and dies.
l*haye seen many such cnses, and dare
not advise any Of my numerous .correspon.
dents to come 10 California. Those who
"stand we'll had better stand slill."
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-01

Coop HuMoR.-He is most lively good
humored, and pleasant man, who bears the
ills Of life as if they Were blessings, and
seems to take the rough and smooh with
an equal countenance. This sort Of un-
hended philosophy is the best gift that ma
ture can bestow on her children: it liz htens
the burden Of care, and turns every sable
and ghastly hue Of memory to bright and
splendid colors. There is no one | enjoy
so much as do him; cap and bells are a
crown to him; tuns upon the Hageolet a
concert; if the sun shines, he spo is him
self in its beams;if The storms ceme, he
skips gaily ong, and when wet TO the skin
it only serves to make out pleasant story
while he is dry ing himself al the fire. If
You are dull after dinner, he will get him
up and rehearse half dozen scenes ont of
play, and do it well, and bs as pleased
with his performance as You can be. With
all these compani' nable talents, he is neish-
sr too forward, noisy, or impertineat, but on
the contrary, very conversable. and possess
es as pleasant kind Of good breeding as
any ONE Lord Lytfleton.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-01
Exaggsralioa.

If there be any manneri,m. that is uni-
vehal among Mankind, il is that oi color
ing TOO. highly the things We describe
We cannot be content with simple reia-
ton OF the truth; we must exa xaggerate; we
must have "a little too much red in the
bush.' Who ever heard Of a dark nigh,
that was not pitch dark" Of a stout man
that was not as strong as a horse" of a
miry road that was Dot up to the kneep
We would walk fifty miles On foot to see
that man who neYer caricatures a subject
on which be .peakes But where is such
a man to be found !-ttFiou, rosy morn to
dewey eve,' in our conversation, we are
constantly ontfaging truth. II somewhat.
wakeful in the night. I'VE scarcely, bad a.
wink OF sleep;' ii our sleeves gut a Little
wet in shower. we are 'as wei as il. drag
ged through brooks ifa breeze bows up,
while we are in the chops Of the channel
the waves are sure TO run mountain high
and if a man grows ricb,. we all say he
rolls in money No later than yesterday
friend, who wosd shrink from, "iIfuI
Misrepresentation. told us hastily as he
passed that the newspaper had nothing in
it but advertisements. ---,g.-- -..s,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-01

ISDI. RrBBtR SHoFs The first cost Ia
manufacture ladies' India rubber shoes is
about twenty two cents pair, and the ave.
rage retail price is one dollar. The first
cost of those for mems wear is from thirty
three to thirty-eight cents pair, and the
retail price is n bout one and a quarter to one
and hall dollars. a pair The daily pro-
duction in the United States is about Is 900
pairs. The process by which these shoes
are made la. thus far been kept a secret.
This ar: is of great value and Importance,
and has not been discovered, in Europe.
The profit on this Business will almos.
reach two millions Of dollars in the year,
and the present manufactures cannot sup
ply the demand Shoes we:g hing nine
ounces Of caoutchouc, the other materials
being worth only from one 10 Fix cents a
pound. One girl can make about twenty
pairs day, for which she receives from
two TO three cents pair. The expense Of
curing or heating twelve hundred pairs
does no, reach three dollars. So says the
Farmer and Mechanic.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-01

old DaDtorth's, who was already IQokln,
| for him, and who acknow lodged hiR witt
open arms.
SIS it done,' cried the old rnnn.
'Ycsp said Joe. - zs-~a5z4st.=st sd
Bring her in, bring her in,' continues
the old man. in high glee; never min'
the compliments; no matter about tho dnrl
entry; here, here Joe, to the right, in hi
best parlor; we'll have time now sure!
and The anxious farmer rushed away fo
lights, returning almos, Instantly.
Here is the certificate, sir said Joe.
Yes, yes 81. e.
'And this j, my wife, ns he passed "
tho beautiful BRIDE -bewi'chins and Lowell,
Minnie Danforth.
sWhat!' roared the old file; what die
you say Joe-you villain, you scamp, yol
o,c dacious cheat, you-you-you-you-
you YOU
'[,'s the truth, sir; We are lawfully mar
-ried.s You advised me TO the course. va,
assisted me, you planned the whole nfTeir
you len, me your horse, you thought me
las, evening worthy of any mnn's child
you encouraged me, you promised 10 s,nno
by me, you offered me the cottage u, the
foot Of the lnne,, you e .-r
i didn't! l deny it, you can't prove il;
your a-a-a-' -....
Calmly now, sir continued Joe. And
the entreates Of the happy couple were at
once united to quell The old mans Ire, and
to persuade him TO acknowledge the match.
The father a, lost relen.ed. It WINS n
trick of his own manufacture. and he saw
how utterly useless i. wouln be, finally to
attempt to destroy it.
He gave it reluctantly: and the fair
Minnie Danfor.h was over inyed TO be duly
acknowledged rs Mrs Walker.
The marriage proved a joyful one; and
the original assertion Of old zDanfor'h
proved true in every respect The Gun.
ming lover was a good son and fai,hfulhus
band, lived mnny years to enjoy The hap.
Piness which followed on his runaway
match; while ihe old man never cared to
hear much nbout the details OF the elope-
men'. for he saw how completely he had
overshoi the mark!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-01

GThe Day Book is guilty of the fol-
lowing nrithme.ical piece of wickedness'
"iftwenty seven ire hes Of snow gives
three inches of water, row much milk " i'll
COW give when fed upon rulabaga tur.
nipss @
"Multiply The fakes by the hairs Of a
cows tail; then divide The produc, by tur.
nip; add pound Of cha'k, aid the sum
will be the answer"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-01

C The following is copy of joiner $
bill for jobbipg in Catholic church in
Bohemia
For solidly repairing ST. Joseph. 4d; for
the clea nsing and ornameniing :he Holy
Ghost, Sd; for repairing the Virgin Mary,
before and behind. and making her child
Sc; for furnishing nose for the devil. put
Ting horn on his head, and glueing a
piece to His tail, Is Cd.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-01

NoN-lNrEReoURsE..-A New York wri>
ter describes scene with one of The Con-
gressional doorkeepss.
a gentleman on n visi, here, on1 anx.
ious to listen to the debate, opened, very
coolly, one of the doors Of the Senate, and
was about to pass in when the doorkeeper
asker: .a..- ..-.s-4.
'Are you privileged member! ss
what do you mean by such a Han?'
nsked the stranger. @" esrs
The reply was Governor, on ex-mem.
Der of Congress, or a foreign minister
The stranger said i nm minister
From what court or country, if you
please?' asked the official. 80!
(Very gravely pointing up,) 'From the
court Of Heaven sir
TO this the doorkeeper waggishly replied.
'This government, a: present, holds no in
fsrcourse tcsth that foreign power.'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-01

CHINESE DEBroR's LAw-The Chinese
observe but few holidays, in fact, the 6ve
doys preceding a. new yenr are the only
ones they keep. These five days are an
incessant round Of festivity; but there is n
custom prevailed at this period which wo'd,
perhaps, no, be much relished in America.
Creditors dun their debtors in China os
we'll as elsewhere, and during these holi-
days become unusually impnrlunnle; and il
their demands are not discharged on the
las. nigh. Of the year, repair to the houses
of their debtors, where ,nking n sent, they
observe the most profound silence. AS
soon as mdnigh, is passed The creditor rises,
congra,ulates his debtor on the new year,
nnd re!ircs. Bat wo TO his host! for the
debtor, according to The custom Of Chinn.
has then lost his t.cs, and nubody will
trust him afterwards.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-01

Besides nightingales, ,ihrusl'es and swans,
saws the Boston Post another bird has ap-
peared in the musical groves Of Philadelphia.
aMr. Quayle" is now giving concerts at the
Chinese muceum. He has an @excellent
BILL" --
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-01

CA certain NJ. d. ono very cole
night wns aroasei by n tremendous loue
knocking n, the door. Alter some besi,o.
tion, he went to the window and asked
NV hos there?'
"Friend," was the answer.
s.What do you want9'
"W.an, to stay here all night"
"S,ay there ,hen,'' was the benevolent
reply. 81 1.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-01

A PRESENT FROM THE PoPE a let.
ter from Rome, on the 2ls: December, to
a prominent citizen of Maryland, says:
"The Pope has directed two large stones
the one 10 he taken from the Capitol, lhe
other from the Coliseum-to be prepared
in Rome and to be presented by him to The
Washington Monument now being erected
in the city Of Washington TO the memory
OF the Father Of his couLtry.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-01

QUIET SATIRE A person who bad
gained an audiance with Gov. Kos nth the
other day, remarked to him:
Il have some revolutionary blood in my
veins-Epl Eaton was my uncew
@Ah Iasaid the Governor, with singular
expression, II have an uncle in London
who keeps an eating honse."
We presume the Magyar thi.ks lightly
of hereditary honor-as sensible men al.
ways do. ., .5,r ....
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-01

HASH A few weeks since n family in
Boston having hired cock who had been
highly recommended. she was ordered one
day to prepare 4 "hash" for dinner. The
hash was served and it was eycellent-all
earger'y partaking Of it until The dish WINS
scraped out. So popular after this did The
dishes of the new cook become, lha, it was
nothing but fash every day. At last the
poor cook, bringing in large dish oft, the
perspira.ion pouring down over her face,
she set it down, and turning to her mistress,
and drawing herself up said:
"Madam, strkes!" - .e
"S.rikes; Why, what is the matter. Bet
,y!"
"Cause, Ma'am, | can't give you hash
every day, and forever me ja,os is all
broke doaOu. and me teeth is all wore out
cha,cing it for yes. - ,ss..z- -...-.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-01

TIn certain Departments in France
the military proconsuls have published a
decree that they will sentence to deportation.
if hot TO death h, as accomplices in the insur-
rect.on, any persons who shall be found to
have given, or who shall give shelter and
refuge TO insurgents In 1893. any rnaa
who gave shelter to an emigre. was hinsel :
condemned.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-01

GoING IT STRONG Il facetious gentle
man travelling in tho interior of the S,n'e,
on arriving a, his lodging place in the eve
ming, wos met by the osller, whom he thus
add essed-
"Boy extricn.e that quadrepel from the
vehicle, stabulote him, donate him on nGe-
qnate supply Of nutritious alimen,-and
when the Aurora of morn shall again il'u.
mine the oriental hozan. will award you
n pecuninry compensation for your amiable
hospitality"
The boy not understanding word, ran
into the house, saying-"Master, here's a
Dutchman wants to SEQ you"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-01

A person whistles when he has cold FIN.
gers; and he-wis,les when he has burnt his
fingers; and, strange to. say, when he has
lost his money, he Whistles for 1t also.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-01

A.-Iazy fellow, named Jack Hole, has
adopted "a ~ay,of-spelling his name, which
throws Fonotype clear into the: shade. He
makes a big ''J," and',h ,hrusts his pen
through the paper for the s'Hofe.''
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-01

+ A thier surprised in the act Of robbing a
bank was asked what he was about. He
answered, Only taking notes."
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-01

GFThe principles Of the new French
constitution, a. Punch has it, are universal
suffering and vote by bullet"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-01

Always be as witty as you can with your
parting bow-your l,st speech is the one
remembered.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-01

~. Real estate, real money, and real
good dinners ore said 10 he the realities OF
life.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-01
DERBY. P..LINN.
CG-PARTNERsHIP. A

JrIIE subscribers would respectfully an.
nounce to thecitlzens Of Ravcnra ard
vicinity that they have entered into CO.
partnership in lie Tailoring business and
intend 10 do work in The latest sfy'e or any
sfy:e,ts suit their customers. Those who
favor then, with their patronage shall lave
their work done to tuit ard to fit. All or
Gers attended TO on shQrt notice and as rea.
sonahle as can be done in town. Cutting
done at all times. Call and try us.
GFShop directly over D.. Swift's Drug
Store. DERBY g. LINN.
eRavenna, Dec. 8, 1880.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-01
MOSES BEANS.

NJ OF Poars Az sHors, Of all
IA. d., Two doors south OF the Court H"uFe III
ias-ahop formerly occupied by Andrew ", Bride,
R.rsnaa. - ly 3:3.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-01
New Saloon.

FEsiIE subscribers have opeHed new Saloon under
the CnilsGs ,fIanse, where hey are prepared I"
supply customers with everything easnnab;c in the
sstinR iiae.
iplckfed and fre u oyste-s, Clans ard Lnbsters,
S4rdtnes, PteEssd d Tongue, R.'.led Hams, Pes, and
everything 5hnt the ket aards SUIT the taste,
k.pI eaast.a.iy hsnd ard 'ersed up At all hours.
sIoe Cres m served up rrgul riy at nur Rooms, OF
ssapIied 10 paf,e or fsmcs in part The 'ow n.
J,,J 90 is5I. - MASON s SEYEkSS.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-01

DIR. ISAAC COLES.
p II HYSICI4N & SUR G Il o n
! Palm5rar Portage county, Ohio. off.ce at
! his residence at the center. ss5if.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-11

STREET DEPARTMENT. NO iBALL oP RECORDS -
lion. I h.s. se.is hereby sysa ,h, We re s
pave Thirty third street from Third - East
Eyer TO pave Second avenue FROM Twenty srsst 10
Ihuy ourt1 street ALEC the foliewrs pstyB-ro fence
10y. on northwest eerssr o. Lssiissn avenue sst
elkhth street All persons fnter.fed havtnr abss
tons thsreto, Vested present shsm Ia Wrax a.
The undermined At k once er esfsrs ,hs IA aay q
December neat. yOdN r non,s n $500 90.
Dec. III. lsI1 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-11

RARNUks MUsEUM.-THE GREAT SEA TIGRESs,
YER from 10 s. and from 6E TO 10 p. n The humorous
neral drama Of THE ORPHANS DREAM, this evening"
~ half past O'clock In the afternoon ~ o'clock, DON
CEsAk DE BASAN Admission 70 the whole Museum.
& 10 cents Parquet and Fret Balcony Tx oen extra
MRS. A. LANNAY's SECOND SoIREE WILL TAKE
lvl place at Montague Hall, Court ,trs Brooklyn
Friday evening. Dec. 17th Gentlemen w'thing 20 bring
ladies requested to their tickets before the
ming OF the soree ladies tickets will be sold ~ the
door uhles the parties known Tickets be obtained
fsatfactory reference given) ~ the the
nings Of Saturday the 18th and Wednesday the 10Th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-11

D,BA MARRIED. wonAHs PRIvArA MnDIoAh
4 cenIsnion-Bx Or. a; y. naurieeel, Profsssse 3,
Price al Yea Of suffering Of physical snd mss<si -
gush. 70 many afeetionas wife, and pssuniary lfs1S
ess 70 ths husband, might have been spared By kls
posscssoa u this vori intended especially fsr -
married. or those oontenpa.ns marriage disslso
Important secrets which shouid BE known W then psvs4
Bsrs aiss, svsry ssnsIs-sns viss-shs = eshsr-sas -
either budsss ipso vomanhood ths other IN The lss
q ysars-in whom nature eontsnplstss An inysrta1A
ehansscss discover shs esusss synpsous. saa ls 49,
every complaint 70 which hsr 10 subject
tknsrsss letter from gentleman n Daysss 0hisr
Dr. A. r. narRrcrAu No IN Liberty ssrsss-"
NY Dear sr-hy wife has hsss persspAihy ankfnu -
three yesrs In lussss her Gsok -
gush and suffering months before aurin3
IN: s.ss s's e., @'fs II. ~ ss
and which wa on toe last sseAstsn lespairsA e. ~
possd tbis sssts Of Anss svissSs snd rssr.sx .
month";. lssrd se.i SsSiI spoken J. : ssssassss
esnnss express you relief syords{ N Stssss
sss .s he @ % NJ VIE
:, f,S'Sy msRsS.s yr's.sss 70 ne ..ss ns: Co.
n.,s ss.sss: over ny hos; u all hsn.a grosssay -
-S .ga,a nave sssa ID her uAvs sns NJ sAhsrss ~
II e. Of osurss. imprasusAhs 70 sssvsy nsrs fuiv ~
serious sssees sreassd Of a. shsy ~s aAssrv sStsty
risss for sale ~ No "a src.ass, Ne ;Sssss h.sss.
and ~ the yuklishins emes No. " iassvsy nssss ~
rors; Little CO. AsssE yosgs rsassr s.s,s A.
The rsesies % sep viii BE- racsnis.sA nsM ~ g
postage. par d As Waited state. Al .,s,r 80
Be addressed pos, psit 70 Or "a. a 49,
pamphlet Of satsen PAGES mere faiiy s1siansss We
contents Of shs book viii BE forwarded any Is1y gss
alma. yhe NAP ts.rs u re- q sssssss nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-11

CORPORATION N0TICE.-PUBLIC NOTICE Is
~ hereby given, TO the owner owners. occupant or
occupants houses and lots improved unr proved
srds Affected thereby that the assessments have
ofthe Asments for sxamn alton by all
interested, vrfor fencing vacant lots
and Twenty ninth streets between Sixth and Seventh
The limits embraced by such assessment include
ell several lots pieces and parcels Of land
situated on the block bounded BY Twenty eighth and
twenty ninth streets and sst and Seventh AL
Assmsns and who opposed to the came either Of
then requested 20 present their objections: In writing
10 the undersigned At their office, No Hall Of REQ .rds,
within thirty days from the date Of this netioe.
SAMUEL II. DE MOTIF
FRANCIS NICHOLSON, Assessors.
ISAAC WIN. SMITH,
once Bureau Of Assessnen Street Department Dec. 4,
lh1l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-11

EpxaRbK eSiilss ! CO.. s. wan stree. N. Y.
BROWN, SIMPLIFY CO Liverpool
g. ROBERTS CO., - Kings Arms Yard London.
JOHN hUNRoE CO., ~ Rue Metre Dame dss
VICTORIES, Paris; or
GEO. n DRAPER, Havrs.
The thete SHIPS will be accountable for god
silver. bullion specie jswslry precious stsnss metals
unless bills " ladnE signed therefor and the vAlss
thereof therein expressed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-11

CORPORATION N0TIcE.-PUBLIC NOTICE Is
~ hereby given that petitions have been presented IN the
Board OF Aldermen Tor the folio streets y
Thirty seeoi street from Eighth ever 20
between Eighth and Ninth avenues also In kighth street,
from sewer g; and aiso IN
Third avenue from proposed Fftieth street 10
In fortysath street from Fifth 70 seventh aysnues snd
for extension OF the from Thirteenth
TO sixteenth streets All Interested IN tbs shove
and havrg objections thers 70 present the
zane In writing 10 the Contract Clerk this see
before 2th December inst
NICHOLAS DEAN. President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-11

CoRPoRArIoN NoTICE.-PUBI &c NOTICE IS
~ hereby the occupant
pants Of all os Improved unim lands,
anoed thereby that the have been
completed By the Assso and are lodged in the ofos Of
bureau for exAm aation by an
Interested vir-For paving twentieth street avenue
East river The has embraced By such assessment.
ots pieces and parcels Of land situated both sides Of
Twentieth street. between and the East river. All
Affected by the above named
and who are possd 70 The same Or either Of
10 the undssgped ~ their office. No Ball Of Records
withinlthirty days from the date Of this notice.
SAMUEL n. DE- MOTT,
Pr NClS NICH0LSON,{ Assessors
ISAAC WM. SMITH,
once. Bureau Of Assssmssa Street Department Dec.