davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-30
Gentlemens' Boot and Shoe

Gentlemens7 Boot and Shoe
Emporium, l7Sa Clay, beteceen Kearny
and Montgomery street, San Francisco.
II HOFFMAN s. CO.. keep constants
l. ly on hand and for sale a fine, as
sortment of Gemiemen,' and Boys boots
and shoes, on rs reasonable terms as they
can be bought in California. Having the
most of their custom work done under
their own supervision, they feel sure of
giving entire satisfaction, and of being
able to guarantee it of the best quality.-
They receive their stock of sale boots and
shoes dreci from New York and can sell
as good an article and as cheap as any
firm in the city, Fine boots and shoes.
made to order and at short notice. Or
ders from the country trallsmitted through
the Expresses, accompanied by the mo-
ney, promptly attended to. II oct2 lm.' {
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-30
. CARD. .u
A. A. BENNETT.

ARCHlTE ECT AND BUiLDER,
TN Sacramento city, is ready at all times
i to estimate. draw p ans and evation>,
and bui d any character Of bui ding in this
State. He can he found at his office on
third street. :1ir o2S-3,n
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-30
VERPLANk & McMULLIN,
Commission Merchants.

4 ND general dealers in Groceries, Pro-
n visions and Liquors, fire proof brick
store, Central Whaaf, (between Mont
gomery and Leidsdorff streets San Fran
cisco, Cal N-All orders from the coun-
try will be executed with the strictest
attention and despatch, and guaranteed.
sIl m ..t...
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-30
George w. Murray,

0N Cd street, between } and K, Sacra-
" mento city, has constantly on hand
choice selection of standard works;
also, a variety of novels, school books and
stationery. o2S-"
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-30

NICARAGUA RoUTE-BRoTHER JoNA-
rHAN.-The proprietors of the Wander
bilt line, have advertised this magnifi
cent and fleet steamer to leave for San
Juan on the 1st November. The Brother
Jonathan has already made herself a pub
lie favorite on our coast, by the time made
on her first trip, and we doubt not her
future performances will j stify this
favorable prejudice. Mr. Bingham, the
energetic agent in this city, since his arri-
val, has taken great pains to send his
steamers out of port in the finest order,
and his care, in this respect, together
with the fine Accommodations afforded pas
sengers, make the line and the route
popular.-S. F. WHlG. I.r
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-30
SAN FRANCISCO
Warehouse

Book s. Stationary Warehouse
rOOK &LE COUNT, Importers and
u dealers in Foreign and domestic, Sta
pie & Fancy Stationary, Wells Building
Montgomery Street, San Francisco. .!.i
French, Spanish and English books -
w. B. Cook, j. j.. LIE CoUNr.
c11tf ..t "a
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-30

SECOND MARRIAGEs-lMPORT De-
cIsIoN.-Judge Allison, of the Court of
Common Pleas, delivered the opinion of
the court i'm the case of Harrison VS.. Har-
rison, which rules, and we think very
properly, an important question in the
law of divorce. Mrs. Harrison was for
merly .narried to man by the name of
Hilderbrandt, who had another wife liv-
ing at Baltimore. On discovering this
PRIOR marriage, she prosecuted Hill
derbrandt for bigamy, upon which charge
he was convicted, by his own confession
and duly sentenced by the court. The
act under which he was convicted of
bgamy declares the second marriage
"null and void" Her husband, in this
case, applied for d divorce on the ground
of this former marriage with Hildebrandt
and contended that the prior marriage
with Hildebrandt should have been an
nulled by the Court of Common Pleas,
in libel for divorce, before the lady was
at liberty to marry again. The court,
however, decided, that either a convic-
ton for bgamy, Of decree in a libel for
divorce, fully annuled the second mar
riage, and that as Hildebrandt was duly
convicted, his marriage with the present
respondent was thereby declared null and
void, and she was fully at liberty to enter
into the marriage contract with Mr.. Har-
'rison, the present libellant or plaintiff.
The prayer of Mr.. Harrison was there
fore refused, and his marriage with the
respondent decided to be as valid as if
she had never been married before. s
..@..,a.. i.. u Phila. Ledger.
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-30
Southern Hotel,

q "T| SOuthern IOt6I, -I Z
j STREET, SACRAMENTO CITY.
IAPT. PERSLY AND LADY, late of
~, Lexington, Mo-, having taken charge
of the Southern Hotel and re-ftted it in
splendid style. 4 Their tab e and bar will
be furnished with the best the market af-
fords. Charges reasonable-the travel
ing community are requested to call and
see for themselves. oo3-my
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-30
Banking House of Read & Co.

Banking HOUSE OF Read q 90.
= ACRAMENTO, Agency of Burgoyne
~ & Co, San Francisco. Exchange for
sale on t
Barring, Bros & Co. London.
Hottingeur & Co. Paris.
Burgoyne & Plume, Ne,v York
Jno. E. Thayer & Bro. Boston.
Canal and Banking Co. N. Orleans.
l.. A. Bencost & Co. st. Louis.
Gold Dust always purchased at highest
prce.-sept l8 4m
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-30
to HObe s. Weihe,

]. i 20 HObe s. Weihe,I = r.
NV HOLESALE and retail dealers in
w Cigars, Tobacco, Snuff, Meerchauin
and Clay Pipes, &C.. No. 161 Ksarney
street, San Francisco.
All orders from the country promptly
and faithfully attended to. sll-tf
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-30
Magnolia, in Sacramento City

NIdS IIUIId, TT NdCTHnltHLO OIJV,
|AN j street, between first and second,
" SO well known since 1850, furnishes
as good liquor and sets as good lunch
every day at / O'Clock, as any house in
the city. Those who want quiet place
to sit, drink and read, had better call and
see us.-septlS 3m i"t ''"'""''', M
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-30
SACRAMENTO CITY.
e. T. n. X. SWIFT. roi.
B "A N TX E r S

AND DEALERS IN lIkW aFF .f
Foreign and Domestic Exchange.
SACRAMENTO olTY, GAL.
EXCHANGE
On Cities of U. S., Canada and
Europe. iqH7I
G. s. Robinson & Son, New YORK;
Blake, Ward 4 co, Boston;
w. II. Newbod 4 Son, Philadelphia;
Judson g. co, New Orleans;
Bank of Attica, Buffalo;
Greenway & co ~ Baltimore; 1t
Cbubb Brothers, .il. Washington;
Peninsular Bank, Detrolt;
N. B. Curtiss s. co, sa Peoria, Ill.,;
James Carter & CO., ai Galena 6
James U. Borden, .., Cincinnati;
F.. w. Clark & Brothers, saint Louis;
Br. State Bank of Indiana, Mich. City;
R. X. SWIFT, Chicago, Ill.
On Canada. fH
e Quebec,
Banks of British N. A., ! Montreal,
@ Toronto.
On England.
Messrs. Aubertin Brothers, London;
GuIon & CO., aLiVerpooi5
n, On France. fHie
Drafts and circular letters of credit, an
sums to sust, on
Alliez & Grand, Paris;
On Germany.
|. Langs, Sons, Widen & co. Bremen,
Coll s. co., Amsterdam, (Holland;)
}. Col & Sons, Frankfort on Main;
Mendelssohn Bartho!dy, Hamburger;
.Mendeissohn 4 CO., Berlin;
On Austria.
|. H. Stametz & co., Vienna;
On Norway.
Jacob Dybwad, Chrlstana;
On Sweden.
C. D. Arfwedson, Stockholm;
On Denmark.
Schr s. Son, ..s Ja Copenhagen;
Collections made on all parts Of Eu-
rope.
Gold dust shipped and insured to New
York, and principal cities and towns ol
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin.
Missouri, Iowa and Canada. .t t~.
Gold dust bought at the highest rates
United States Land Warrants bought
Treasure received on special deposit
at moderate charge.
E. s. R. K. SWIFT.
oOQQm Office No I street
The weekly Placer herald., 1852-10-30
BEN BOLTS REPLY.
BY SYDNEY DYER.

Ah, yes remember the name with deIighs,
Sweet Alice so cherished and dear;
seek her lone grave in the still hour of
night, rai.,al Ca. s,e,as 3a. .soa
And moisten the turf with tear. e73i
And there where the heart is o'er burden
ed with woes, 1.....
wander and muse all alone.
And long for the time when my heart
shall repose
Where sweet alice lies under the stone
Iroam through the wood where so joyous
we strayed .t...,.
And recline on the sweet sunny hill; +,
All things are SO bright as that beautiful
glade,
But my heart is lonely and chill, ...
The hand that so fondly pressed then in
mine, sW H
And the lips that were melting with love,
Are cold in the grave, and Pm left to re-
Till | meet sweet Alice above
All! well remember the school house and
brook,
"And the master so kind and so true.''
The wild blooming flowers in the cool
.lt shady nook,
SO fragrant with insence and dew.
But weep not for these, though so dear
to my heart,
Nor the friends that have left us alone
The bosom will heave, and the tear drops
will start, t.. ... I......
For sweet Alice lies under the stone.
The daily union., 1852-02-12
Nh 4 &1t. ~
ro OUR suRscRInERs.

The win p5a oar books ths
payment fine gsseiiPion b rlAds in advance.
Distant subscribers ~ forward noney by letter hs postage
will PAID a and ali assumed by sursss. In IL.
safe nanrngson.
The COUNTRY FAPER published uiweskly during the sec.
sons of Congrsss, aud mi-weskY during the
Subscriptions period less IhSn year win received On
terms propoIuoRed 10 the sboys annual rates.
e0-fosTMAsTERs authorized 20 ssea Ay
sending us DAILY subscribers with enclosed or RVS
subserbe with s2s enclose ;oryvx WEEKLY
sapsenosrs with s0 enclosed viii ene copy Of hs
same edhon as they furnish subscribers for gTafis.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-05

them was the principles We had to fight agin.--
Them was the Whig principles, and the Demo
cratic principle was TO fight agin the three Wing
principles. And Is long as We stuck to that we
beat, and got the offices. But the science Of
politics has advanced good deal in these latter
years since the Gineral's time, and sol many new
principles are crowded in, helter-skelter, that We
get kind Of confused and mixed up. don't
think they do any good. Some Of these new
principles, instead Of holding US together, seem
to Be pretty likely to blow US apart like gun
powder. But the good old Jackson principles
work 'tother way; they hold US together like
wax, and gives US the offices. Therefore !
think we may safely say we 60 agin the Bank,
we 20 agin the Tsriff aud we 60 agin Internal
improvements. And think our Delegate 10
Baltimore should be instructed to stand on that
platform.
BILL JoHNsoN.--I move that we amend
that platform by adding that we go agin sla-
very.
SERGEANT JoEL.-I move, Mr.. Chairman,
that we amend it by adding, that we go agin
Abolition.
SOLOMON JoNEs.--I move that we amend It
by adding that we 60 agin Russia.
CHAIRMAN.--Shal we put the question on
the platform with the three amendments added
to its
DEACON SNow.-Mr. Chairman, If these
amendments are added, think there's num-
Der Of other amendments that ought to be added
besides, particularly the neutrality doctrines Of
Washington. !, Therefore, l move that the
whole subject be referred to aCommittee, to be
appointed by the Chairman, and that they re.
-.
containing all the sound simon pure Democrat.
ic principles.
Deacon Shows motion was put and carried,
and the Convention adjourned.
NoTE, from Major Jack DOVAiEg to Mr..
Gales q SeatOH.--My dear old friends, I've cor
rectfisd the minutes Of Secretary Stiles and send
it to you to publish, to let our Democratic
brethren all over the country know that we've
made rally here to try to save the party,
(which you know we thought awhile ago was
dead, and so fur we've met with very encour-
aging success.
MAJOR JACK DOWNING.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-05

WE, the undersigned, Females oUer
IA gears, and Males betiCeen IA and 21
gears, all inhabitants of --,
in this State, respectfully represent,-
that all our past and present laws up
on the traffic of intoxicating drinks
have, from various causes, proved in
eficient,-and that a law prohibiting
the sale of all intoxicating liquors, ex-
cept for medicine and artistical purpo-
ses, is absolutely necessary for the pub.
lie good and that while we respect
fully present to your notice the recent
statute of Maine, entitled" an Act for
the suppression of Drinking Houses
and Tipping Shops" as law that has
already proved to be hoth bens6cent
and efficient in its operation, we would
earnestly ask and pray, that an Act
as nearly as possible identical with
that of Maine, may be passed by your
Honorable Bodies, so that intemper-
ance, with its accompanying crimes,
miseries and expenses may be banish-
ed from our beloved State.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-05
TEMPERANCE HOUSE.
II N N IL N q N A N Il q Il

7 7 y . 7 7 7 n
CILAS R. HOULTON would most respectfully
- announce the travelling public that he has taken
charge of aud fitted up and furnished in the very best
style, the above named, well known TUGerR Stand, in
Wooster. Itis the determination ofthe proprietor to
conduct said Tavern on the Strictest Temperance
principles and he hopes therefore, share with other
hotels Of the place, his equal share Of public patron
age. Hts bar will at all times be furnished with the
choicest beverage, cold, bright, sparkling mater.
His table will be furnished with all the Injuries the
country will afford. His stsbling, which is commo.
diOus, Is attended by careful and accommodating
hostlers. SILAS s. HOULTON.
Wooster, January IS, 1882.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-05
MAJOR JACK DOWNING.

SINGULAR CRCUMsTANcE.-While the fune-
raj ceremonies Of Mr.. Henry Ward, whose death
we announced last week, were being performed
on Friday morning last, it was observed that
his countenance had changed its color; his
cheeks became red, and drops Of perspiratiOn
stood on his forehead. The burial was, of
course, delayed, and a number Of physicians
examined the body, and came to the conclusion
that life was extinct. A subsequent time was
appointed for the ceremonies, which took place
yesterday forenoon. HaUea Journal.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-05
the DAUGHTERS OF TEuPRR-
ANOE mOUaE DE EMPLOYMENT.

the OehIfe nan building corner or western
/ Row and 5th street, keep constantly on hand
ladies' and gentlemen's linen, misses and childrens
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 hs purpose Of
aiding that socely, as has been frequently stated;
not half dozen members Of the Order have received
employment since its institution but its object il
to give employment Unfortunately, to all worthy,
destitute females.
January Is, 1852
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-05
Petitions To- the Legislature.

Petitions to the Legislature.
To he Senate and House Of RepreSeR-
tdttves Of The State Of Ohio:
We, the undersigned, legal Voters Of
-- in this State, respectfully
.represent,-that all our past and pres
ent laws upon the traffic Of intoxicat-
ing drinks have, from various causes
proved inefficient that a law is ab-
solutely necessary for the public good :
and that while we respectfully present
10 your notice the recent statute of
Maine, entitled " An Act for The sap
preston Of Drinking Houses and TIP
ping Shops" as a law that has prov
ed to be both efectiUs and bensGcsHt in its
operation, we would earnestly ask and
pray, that an Act as nearly as pos
sible identical with that of Maine,
may be passed by your Honorable
Bodies, so that intemperance, with its
accompanying crimes, miseries, and
expenses may be banished from our
beloved State.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-05
parlur Rfa0iug.
me Ivia tho Dunseon.
BY oHARLEs MAcKAI


BY CHARLES MAcKAT.
The ivy in a dungeon grew,
Unfed By rain, unoheered by doWi
It's pallid leaflets only drank
Cave. .nOiStnTes foul and odOfs rank.
Bat through the dungsou.Eraliug high
There fell sunbeam from the sky;
II slept upon the grateful door
ln silent sladneii evsFmors.
The ivy fsH tromor shoot
ThIoprh sll its fibIss TO the root;
Il felt the light-it saw the ray
IL strOve 70 blossom into day.
Il grew, it eFept, il pushed, it elnmh--
Long had the dRrh nees been its home;
And in the currents Of the air
lts tender branches fiouTished iaiT.
Il reached the hsam-it thrilled-it euIled--
ID blessed the warmth that cheers the WOTldi
Il rose toward the dungeon barI-
II looked upOn the sun and StHs.
Il felt the life Of bursting Spring,
Il heard the happy EkYlark sing,
Il caught the breath Of mOrns and ewes,
And wood the swallow TO its leaves.
By rains and dewS and sunshine fed,
Over the outward wall il Sprsadi
And IN the day-dresm waning tree,
1t grew into Steadfaat tree.
Upon that solitary place
Its veTdure threw adOfnlng grace.
The mating birds became It's guests,
And sang its praises from their nests.
Monld'It know the moral Of the rhymsl
Behold the heavenly light! and climb.
70 every dungeon comes a ray
OF Gods inteTminabls day.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-05
TO SONS OF TEMPERANCE IN OHIO.


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 Divisions upon the receipt Of
orders signed by proper officers under the seal Of the
Division, and incOsng funds, at the following rates
B. BIS per copy, 81 90
Officers cards each 10 Il cts. per set, rs
Ode cards per dOz. 40 cts. or 3 doz for 90
Funeral cards per doz., IS
Dedication ceremonies, dOz. 80 cts, 4 doz. 90
Travelling and withdrawal cards per doz. so
Music per copy, 10 cts. per dOz IS
Proceedings Of N d. ls and 9th session, bound, 90
Proceedings of n d. 9TH session, stitched, Is
Tract and 4, per hundred 81 per thousand, so
Your attention is especially eallsd to these tracts.
They have been examined and approved by the Cen
tral 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 G. CLARK, Ben franklin Office,
Cincinnati, or to the undersigned at Dayton.
Persons ordering tracts, etc, should always say by
what mode Of conveyance they should be sent.
A. M. SCOTT, g. s.
February 6, 1852.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-05
mEsCHANIGls, Hall

ID oBERT WALKER, PRoPRIETOR. sub.
~ seibsr has leased lOF q number Of years, the
Tavern stand recently occupied by VIM. Lucksy, cor
of Main and Seventh streets, known by the name
of Msehanios' Hall" and the g Six Pointed Star"
This house has been thoouhgy Een0vhted and put up
for the accommodation Of travellers and boaFdsrs. And
he is determined At all times TO have suifoi0ney Of
the good things Of this world ior both and horse
and got up II style not to be excssd by any, and
that without the aid Of spiTitous liquor.
Zanesyile, January IS, ie52.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-05

N "a. RRODFURHBBR, manufacturer of
Vi BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 81 West FIhh
steet, north side between Walaut and Vine, Cinein.
natl.
~ The aboEe establishment keeps constantly on
hand selected assortment Of the above articles and
will make the same 10 order at the shortest notice.
jan S0.Iy
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-05
s. F. CARY,
j. s. WHITWELL,
CALEB CLARK.
T RM S.

Single copy, / so
Four copies, 5 90
For Clubs of ten and upwards, / 90 each.
Advance payments required in all cases.
All business letters must be addressed to
Caleb CLARK, Ben Franklin Printing House,
Cincinnati.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-05
CHIDES1'ER HOUSE.

= - - - - :. ~ As
ION The South Side Of tks Public SqlIare,)
MEDINA, MEDINA CO., OHIO.
THIS House is one of the largest and best fur
L nlshed County Houses in Northern Ohio, and
will be kept on strict Temperance principles.
January is, 1852,
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-05
CHERRY PECTORAL |
FOF Inc UUFe OF
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARsENENG,
BRONCHETIS, WHOOPING-COUGH,
GROUP, ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION

A MONG the numerous discoveries Science has
IA made in this generation TO facilitate the business
Of life, increase its enjoyment, and even proOng 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 medicine or combination Of medicines
yet known surely control and cure the varieties
Of pulmonary disease which have hitherto swept from
our midst thousands and thousands every year. In
deed, there is abundant to believe rem
edy has at length been found which 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 to the circular which the agents
below named will always be pleased to furnish Tee
wherein full particulars, and ndiSputable proof Of
these facts.
From the President Of Amherst College,
the celebrated Professor Hitchcock.
JAMES G. AYER-Sir; l have used your Cherry
Pectoral in my case Of deep.seated bronchitis,
and satisfied, from its chemical constitution, that
II is admirable compound for the relief of aTyngial
and bronchial difficulties. If my opinion, to its
superior character, be Of any service, you at
liberty to use it as you think proper
EDWARD HITCHCOCK, LII. d.
From the widely celebrated Professor
Silliman, NJ D., LII. D., Prof. of Chemistry,
Mineralogy, etc., Yale College, Member of the
Lit. Hist. Med, Phil. and Scientific Societies of
America and Europe.
/ deem the Cherry Pectoral an admirable cOmpO.
son from some Of the best articles in rhe Materia
Medca, very effective remedy for the class of dis.
eases it is intended to cure.
NEw HAVEN, CT, Nov. l, l940.
Major PATTERSON, President of the S. g. Senate,
states he has used the Cherry PectOral with wonder
full success, to cure an inflammation of the lungs.
From one of the first Physicians i'm
Maine.
DR.. ]. c. AVER, Lowel-Dear Sir / am now
constantly using your Cherry PeetOra in my practice,
and prefer it to any other medicine for pulmonary
complaints. From observation Of many severe cases,
am convinced it will cure coughs, colds, and dis
eases of the lungs that have put to 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,
LIS. CUsHMAN, M. D.
a
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-05
yours,

Prepared and sold by JAMES C. AVER,
Practical Chemist, LOpeH, Mass.
Sold by Fred. Eckstein, corner of Main and Fourth
streets, Cincinnati g. Roberts & Co., Columbus
sturgis Il Bigelow, Mansfedi and by all druggists
in Ohio.
February 5, 1852.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-03-05
CLINTON HOUSE,
BY A. CLINE,
MARTINSVILLE,
Clinton County, Ohio.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Il WIsWELI., successor to H. v. Horton, manu-
Ls factuFeT Of Sons Of Temperance Jewels, Grand
and Subordinate Divisions Emblems and Rsgaliar
Dsputies' Emblems, Seals, &C.. manufactured aud 70
sale at No. ISL Main Street, Cincinnati, o.
January IS, 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17

ITO LET-Store No. 35S lOth-st., near
y Avenue II. Grocery, and COED stand There Is
hsek con- haseasp aid cellar connected .hssewh-
ksst s<co. Iaq1se a. Nc. lsS Sdst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-17
HOUSE to LET.-Ar

NJ ITALIAN COTTAGE a. Hastings, Wcstchestcr Co,
q miles from NewYork. containing parors with sliding
doors good bedrooms and additional for ssrvant
the hall lifted with stained glass range IN the kitchen
snrpassed There are churches in the vicinity and every IA
clty for marketing IL pleasant walk OF 1--we minutes 70
the steamboat landing railroad depot and has bcas it'll
view OF the Hudson Rent $50 Access By Steamboat
and rauad many the asy. Strangers can inquire
the way Of Mr. Crane at the Railroad Depot and for Pfsea
lars inquiry 1t tie premises