davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-04-10

tinctiofi without material difference, and
that the attempt to place the one on one
side of Kossuth, and the other On the 9th.
err side, will prove failure.
On the 9Th of March, Archbishop
Hughes, of New York, delivered an ad-
dress to large audience at Metropolitan
Hall, in that city, which address has ex-
cited much attention, and has been pub
lished. 1t is labored affair, and we'll
calculated to attach the Catholic portion
OF the country more strongly to himself.
The lecture is entitled, "a Catholic Chap
ter in the History of the United States. a."
We extract from this address two para
graphs:
What, then, is the meaning of the words
Protestant country, as applied to the Uni
ted States? lsuppose that, at last. it will
come down TO signify nothing more than
that the majority of the Inhabitants are
Prolestants.s But has it never occurred
to those who could make such an obser-
walton, that majoritieS and minorities are
mere accidents, liable to change, whereas
the Constitution is principle, and not an
accident? Its great and inappreciable
value Is that it prescribes the duties of
majorities, and protects, with equal and
impartial justice, the rights of minorties.
In this country, the Constitution of the
United States is the majority, and it shall
rule. Now, in presence OF the Constitu-
ton, this is neither Il Catholic nor a Pro-
testant country. but broad land of civil
and religious freedom and equality, secu-
red Unfortunately to all.
The second extract is this:
The moral of the remarks have made.
if they have any, should be, in INV iudg-
ment, that no pretentions to religious as
cendancy should be entertained on one
side, or admitted on the other. In the
whole range of human benefits. no nation
on the earth has more reason TO be thank
full for the favors which the kind Provi
dence of Almighty God has placed in its
possession, and within its reach, than the
people of the United States. Let them,
without distinction Of creed, unite, and be
united, in preserving the common inheri-
e;-et them vie with each other in
mutual Kindness and good offices; vie
with each other in honorable rivalship, as
to who shall be best citizens; who shall
most faithfully support the country and
obey the laws. hope the time is far
distant, but yet it may come, when our
country shall have need of all her chill
dren. U then, Jet them be prepared to
rally around her, as around their common
mother, who had been at all times equally
impartial, and equally kind to them all.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-04-10
Facts and Faucies.

1t would be thoroughly useless task
for us, did we even WELD the pen of ar
Irving or Dickens, to undertake to d,
justice to the noble efforts of the ladie.
OF st. Paul in securing the adoption OF
the Temperance law. The mere substan.
tials and luxuries of the sumptuous BAN
quet, set by them at Temperance Hall or
the day of voting, although every thing
that could be expected, was nothing il,
comparison TO the zeal and devotion wi in
which they threw their whole hearts and
souls into the good cause. Hard, unceas-
ing physical labor for three or four DAYS
his might have been undergone for the
name of the thing merely. Large and
bounteous contributions for the table
hesc might have been given in order that
the donors should not be regarded as lib
eral and penurious. But none of these
selfish feelings actuated them. Some
may ask how we know this. Know it
why, we know it by their looks, their
actions-by their every movement-by
the honest sincerity which beamed from
every countenance, and shone forth in
every graceful motion-by the right
hearty good wiH with which they went
about accomplishing what they had under
taken, and did accomplish it, to the ut
most delight of the sterner sex, and the
eternal honor and credit of themselves.
St. Paul may well be proud of her wo-
men. We believe she always has been !;
but now she can put another very tall
leather in her cap-higher than all the
rest-for in accomplishing that which
they did on Monday Last, her fair daugh-
tiers have won laurels more lasting than
those that deck the brow of the conquer
or upon hundred battle fields.
One day this week, we took from our
box in the lost-office, neatly enveloped
package directed to "Messrs. Owens &
Moore, Editors Of the Minnesotian. If
proved to be what the Secretaries of Ma
zourka Hall indignation meeting No. 2,
pronounce an official copy of the proceed
ings thereof. But it bears the impress
OF error upon its face SO strongly, that
we cannot lend our columns TO giving it
publicity. In the first place, the name of
Simon Powers, which is appended to the
call, was placed there under a represen-
tatlon that the meeting was to denounce
all persons guilty of personal abuse of
citizens-Watab letter-writers and all.
The Pioneer names John r. Irvine as
another citizen who was not party 10
any meeting of the character which these
proceedings show; and we can further
name our respected friend, Chas. F. Tracy.
as still another, who, although his name
was obtained to the paper under a general
pretensc, demanded its erasure when tho
character Of the contemplated proceedings
became known 10 him. We presume
every citizen whose name we there see,
save those directly having existence by
tenure OF the "Winnebago Fur Compa-
n.y." signed under the same impression
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-04-10
PUBLIC MoSEYs.-From the Dubuque
Express we copy the subjoined letter:
Treasury DEPARTMENT,

Sir:-1 have the honor TO state. in re-.
Ply to your letter of the 24lh inst, that
The Receiver Major Mobey.1 at Du-
ouque, Iowa, has been made a depository,
and the Receivers at Saltwater, Mime.
sofa; Willowriver, Wisconsin; Fairfield
Iowa; Iowa city, Iowa, and Mineral Point
wisconsin, have been directed to deposit
with him on completion of lis bonds
ain, respectfully,
your ob't. servant,
Tho. CORWIN.
Hon. G. w. Jones, U. S. Senate.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-04-10

Tom Moore, the poet, is dead.
The Minnesotian. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1851-1852, 1852-04-10

flee Of property as we'll rs of human life
resulting from the partial legislation OF
Congress, there are those representing
the interest Of the sea-board, on this floor,
who are eterna'ly camoring about the par
tall to the West. Ii Missouri asks the
benefit OF donation Of land, which would
in the end cost the General Government
nothing, the cry is raised against her for
plundering the Old States. If Kentucky
asks that she may have The beneti, of some
o. your unsaleable lands to help her in
a laudable improvement, TO aid her agri-
culture and commerce, her bill is speedily
consigned to the "tom5 of the Capulets .
by such reference as gives it quie:us
for the session. When cries Of distress
rise up from the great valley of the Mis-
sisslppI, and in thrilling tones tell YOU of
the thousands who'perish upon her waters
fer the want of improvements in navipa.
ton, these men coolly tell us that ,6ev
want the money to blow up "Pot Rock, i
or erect lighthouse on the Atlantic
coast! The iaihers and brothers of those
whose lives have been sacrificed in the
lakes OF the interior in consequence O.
your neglect, come before you, and in the
bitterest tears of their woe, suppIicate
you to give them aid; but you turn deaf
ear to their entreaties, or tell them you have
no power under the Constitution to give
Ielief. You can find ample power to vote
tens and hundreds of thousands of dollars
". OF lne!r Treasury for your coast sur
seys ana Improvements, and for your ex-
piorlng expeditions. You can vote awav
lorty or nifty thousand dollars TO print a
book on bugs; but not dollar nor an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
BUILDING LOTS-ln

- the beautiful village Of Yonh.r., the bank, Of the
HudsonlRiver for only $50 The undermined sale
BY subscription Is Bal ding Lots IN tn part the village
Yopkers called lying i'm n.daSely the banks
Of the HUDSON River In he beautiful psIt Of the whole
vsge These lot, the desirable Of offered
for sale and from their location npdly increase in
value fCnksrs the most Convenient pses OF residence
IN vicinity OF the city IL u only half hours rds By
the Huason River Railroad hom the Sls station ard
trains running both ways continually ii also BE-
reached oy stesmb. several times IL q proposed 10
dispose Of the above Lots the folosins terms Two
good stsptiL and well built Houses are 20 Be- built on
Lots No and 81 a. cost Of 500 each - subscriptions
viii b received for tbe 4S o, and when the ghols
Der Subscribed iorhe subscribers viii meet together
and divide the los among themselves in such manner
they shall agree upon sad whoever shall obtain Lo No
ard 81 shall 10 emitted 70 the Hou.s 70 b built such
los SIS 70 be psd st the time Of subscription sud 80 81
any time previous the division OF tbs Lo1 tbs balance
may remain bond and for three yss Mars Of
TIE property viii be shown ard further particulars made
Known By Supplying 70 the subscriber,
ALBERT II. NfCOLAY,
Auedorssr, Real Estate and Insurance As.at
Offces no 70 Wslln from 10 A 81 10 5 P NJ and No.
IA Grand st. frem r. d. to p s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
paneins SCHOOLS.
WORRIES DANCING

IA. ACADEMY. No. s,s Broadway. nsx, % Orr
Church viii open for the ensuing seasoa on WEONE1
DAY, October ,n2sP for Ladies' at 81 for chndrs
and at for Gentlemen For Terms &C. Card 81 recus
IL IL with feelings OF than usus pride end sarsAe
top thai announce the commencement OF the Clssa q
this season. HAVING removed to the buildins ss
erected expressly Ter this purpose can nov otef fos u
use my pupils the most Convenient and eome
establnhmen. ever erected In this city; the expssses
many years enabling 10 know and provide br vsa
Ia the fullest IL Is intention make this vhs
such an establishment should be- place for mental -
phygca improvement, connected with Innocent and bona
hcal recreation aud 1t viii Do my sAricuin mAAs
everything conduce the good department. and general L.
proveuienf of all who may be placed under my charge
The Glasses Tor Gentlemen viii be arranged suurv
nav 81 stem which win greatly facilitate the progress sal
sdd very much the convenience OF the pup eut e.
much space would be taken by describing the system hs
the pubisLed circular preferred to furnishing desrpu
of the new method and lite ADVANTAGES.
All the Dances Of abe present and former seasons VI
be introduced. -
Private soirees for pupils oSy, semi monthly.
The Academy 10 remarkably Fortunate IN being aecssSs
from ne ary all parts OF the G. By STAGES or railroad
there are no less than thirteen lines sh!ch psss directly
on Of the door within two or three Of
And have sso been made STARE f
East Broadway Madison st. and that neishoorhod dssy
10 the Academy thus afordng the patrons In that ps
equal facilities with the other portions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
EVENING SCHOOL-The Evening

School ~ the Manhattan Academy, ct the corner OF
5bst ard Que B. kcs the sceommodsbon OF Appren'
ices and Young Persous vii reo3ened on Monday an
October at O'Clock Z. NJ Earl, application at ne Acsd-
envy dsy EVENING" will be necessary to secure sdmson'
Ts -us made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
EAST MORRISANIA VILLAGE

IL About 20 Io9 lremanins ursOd) v.ryfns Il do
Rom oneeshth OF acre TO III offered r SALE
tbs most favorable sermA Ten per cant down and bal
NEE On or before March, ls4 Title perfect These los
M view Of the East River and In the immediate Vicinity
Of ths residences OF seFsrs Of hs wealthy and re-
eotsbls citizens Of WsGchestsr County Also ne hshsa
within quarter Of . mile Several houses Aro nov
sseins and lots selling rs2dly For maps and other n
hrnstfon apply @ ID. D. WiNf0N, No Tryoarsw scr
harlem Railrosd Ofbse oppohts City Han. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06

ID o A II D.-Large Rooms with Bed
ID Rooms suitable for Gent and their Wives
snse 0en,smea bath IN the house stages pA the door
Apply at NJ - ST hsrkspl Sthst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
INHE ofDANCINC and WALTZ.

u ING CoRRECrLY-A CARD The ois'ss u
CBARRUbUDS Rooms, No ~ White 81 will oommeoss
en- SATURDAY i6.l Inst. az % oclosk In the Adsrnon
for Ladies' Misses and Masters; at aud Eysnir IL
GentIe- at the Roo No 50 East 18th at near Bfosi
wav. on MONDAY, 25tb add WEDNESDAY, 2yth at 70
and at 81 for Ladies. Misses and Msstsp; mon
DAY. 25tn, at :. 8 aud q. evening for Gsntlsmen
B-Mr. CHARRUAUD returns his aocere tbsnks b
his Brooklyn patrons for post asng hbsrsy tsod
ed and assures them 10 Vita hesrthslt reluctance be 10
compelled to discontinue bic attendance at that ets bat
hopes tbe continuation Of part IL their pakrosA6s
his in EewYok Fer parti ulsrs pleass SEQ hs'n
inn and Ertning EryDess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
TEACHERS Of SCHOOLS, SIENNA.

Il RlEs kc who want Papils VIII ind Il 10 their inses-
est &c make the fact through tia paths negspapss
There other mode 10 compare With this The beat Pc
pers Of the whole country may DO selected ct " B. PALM
Frs Advertising Agency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
TITO PARENTS.-A Lady keeping a

mail seect School dostrcu Of taking INTO her fany
two or three Misses from TO years old Board waains
end Tuitsn embracing the English branches Muss and
PanoYors 600 year Reeressss of the rsspsct.
ability sivsa Exfsndve rornls within ten uinutsS van
Of s1y The city Full PEI tculsp viii b fysa b. Cd
asss,ns eAREnTe, Box .1Sl Pcs. .Q&ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
ACADEMY.-Siguor A

IL GHERARDI, assisted bv Madame 6liERARDi ~
specifically bess inform his patrons and the ~ ,a that h
papcins No 81 Broadway viii DO opened Tor ~
reception of pupils on Saturday Oct i6 Days ftuton M
young ladies' ard msss "Wednesday: and Saturday, ~
f,r se,ilsmen Tussdsss aud Fridays at Jpn rressls
sons IN families M also be given and oasses attended 10
schools and academies All communication addfesasd
No sii Brosdway will be promptly attended 70. so'rss
rfye ,aukl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
COUNTRY SEAT for SALE.-The

COUNTRY SEAT for SALE.-The
~ residence OF the late Fowler Grigzs OF Cornwall
Orspgs County. N. Y with fifteen OF land well
he'd with fI variety Of fruits In great abundance 10
offered for sale From its daily Communication BY
boat AID rairosd with New YORK. ard It's bssufal and
healthy situation being ct the High snds on
irg yew renders very feIrshie permanent
residepce. For particulars aoply Mssss. G. SAND
Esq, No 20 South st. JAMES MARSH Esq, No 81 dh.
Az. and BELKNAP GRIGGS, No 252 WANING ton-st,
New.York, or P. M GRIGGS, Cornwall.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
MADAME GRAVIER-DESJAR.

lyl DINS DANCING ACADEMY, No 81 Chntoa
place.-FAREWELL SEASON.-Mme u. intending 10 10
turn TO Europe takes this opportunity her p
tuce to her pupils and their families for the M
meace on SATURDAY October 2, In her elegant rooaS
private monthly Sorees Will b. given usual Os
and hours; Wednesdays aod Saturdays ct %, for M.s
and mssters; Mondays aod Thursoays at ~ NJ for ID
dies and gentlemen Schools and private families ATTENDED
Brooklyn Casses for Young Ladies at Mr.. BERrEAUA
No PferrsDont-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
EPISCOPAL COLLEGIATE iNSFl,

T0WFII. d, Rector-The e'sb,eenth session OF TINS
in,tu,;on will com anenes the let Novembsr the stas
tion mos, and lovely spots on the ssod
surrounded BY fine grove covering space OF e,sa'
tI ytsu on the bsy possessing the benefits OF It's nysofs
ting air. and within hall hours sail OF the City Of Nes.
The mnst ex ,ereuced Professors engaged 10 me
CI.,sic. Mshernscs French, Spanish aud Italian de-
psm,ps and the Rector devotes his sntrs time and sseu
DIN to the religious intellectual snd physical trsnnso.
Irss,trte or len the L. School Agen,y No s5 Broad
v.y where prospeces may be sbtaiped vii b. imued.
folowfrs Bishops and Clergymsn The Right Rsy w H.
De I.ncey Z. Oh Right Rev, A PSt!s ~ q 3 d. D.
Rev r n Ta,lor ID D Rev b. J. Haisht, D Rev.
T. Higbee, d. D. Rev VIM. Morris LII. D., Rev wn.
W.lton ID ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
NOR SALE-That valuable tract OF

IT Land kpo an 80 Purton, fitusied 90 fort River 10
E,ucs-ser County Virgins. containing 100 Of which
SO ares exec .nt farming lsnd ana zOe arss hsa
,s,b yer, va uab, r rr.zr. a1Jd'nE pastures daring
Ire vtoe wear Tie residue IL covered vith very nssyy
,roxth Of yellow p'ue and oak timo-' 49,
Or this nrooery = Cd steam sss Mil now "a fuu
and ,ucces.fu orer.t,on <ith Corn Mill stsshsd) pro-
oiled py an engine Of hOrss power capsule Of cattug
iOA0 OF timber in Il hours WHICH, to-.rsr an ali tne
the best descg pon having been run only nine months
R..ses the above siN good Dwellings and Barn
upoo The premises steamboat wharf 70 being erected
mon the pspery for the accommodation OF the surrounding
county which il Is thought will bs profitable nhers srs
Ct, .nboats unnns Iob River passing the proper
~ osy-one 10 Baltimore aud one 70 Norfolk .
IT. den sna cord wood very great and II VIII rss
" eournapd % 50 10 - IS per cord 81 the sndios
Advantages for lumbespg In or export, IA, sci.
dom TO he met with W
Persous desiring further iafrmation VIII call upon 10.
sEPH N MATER No. 6St AsrshslLst, Ph!ladsphis, or
CHARLES MATHER, on the premises
Tide indisputsbe and in mediate possession gwen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06

NOTICE to all who desire TO secure
i home # mere nominal rTice, aud at q convenient
eis.srcs rOm the city:
nee irE Of the subscribers 20 the SECOND VILLAGE
ASSOCIATION ct WILLIAMsBRID6E and of al, o,r.
ues who wisl 10 suoscnoe 70 the who feel inter.
ested ther.in will be brld 81 military Hail No IqJ R,v.T,
opposite Spring It. on the EyLNlNG Of MONDAY next,
thc llih inst az 7o'elock. 49,
In the uesnte the boois Gill r.nsiu open for subscdp
ton 81 the Rta' E.fats Office OF NEWELL aud j. ~
BARKER,N No. Nassau 81, whsre maps OF the proo.rtx
hid cut can b seen .nd ever Information obtained BE-
~ cen The hcnrs Of A and jP a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
EDAR GROVE for SALE-At

~ T. ID X UhUV T. Tor SALE~At
~ Staten island, fronting the New-YoTk Bay seI
the location Of the Old Elm Tree shout q miles below
Nauows embracing - Of Land inaludins the Cedss
Buildings an5 Dock with letters patent for the grant here
for The lease Of this properly IL about terminating the
having been occupied r the last i've duriug the
hummer seasons asa place Of resort for sea bathing aad pub
hc entertainment
For further particularly inquire Of DILL rear. Mr.
HoWEs, on the premises or Of 8. e. LORD, Nc. les
Frontst New York-Dsted. Sept 9, 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
HANGING and WALTZfNG. at Mout.

III ssue Han Court.st near Montague placs-Mn A
LANNAY would inform her patrons ana the rss'dsna
that she will reopen her School on wedae:dsL
Cct IS DAYS Of Instruction. Wednesdays and Saturday.
sonmencos &c 81 O'Clock The fires So,ree will tks pas
ON Friday Nov rs; the succesoaa Soirees on the thd
Friday Of each month during the ason Schools aud IAN
lilies attended In New-York Brooklyn.
Communications addressed n Mrs Lannay, Montague
Ball. srcoklyn, wilt meet with prnmot sttsotca
NJ B-Jersey City, Mrs Lanney's ciaisss st Miss Ces-
deaypes School Of Grand and Greene ss- Will y
rrnnened ON Monday Oct IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
ENGLISH and CLASSICAL BOARD

LANG SCHOOL for BOYS 81 sedfcrd, Wessehester
Co. miles from Newly York City, and from the Harlem
Railroad The sent Session will commence Nov L. Mum
Der Of pupils limited 70 Il Terms-From ~ to 80 per
Session Circulars can Be had Of C. A MARVIN Esd No.
$50 N.r-au New York The Principal viii cal upon any
In the city vho may desire interview, Ocf % @ ~
If they viii leave their address s the above plsss;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
INSTITUTE.-In this

lnsnitoc young fentiemea are Inst rcted In all the
branches Requisite TOR commercial pursuits entering Col
tes. he Winter Term commences ths lss Of NO
VENEER Circulars, containing terma references, &s-
can % obtained .. c. sHEfARDk co 3 Boobstore, No
l52 Fulton-st, or Of E. H. WILCOX, Ne. 20 Broadwsy.
Ny OF By addressing A. NEWMAN, Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
LNOR SALE, near STANFORD, Con-

u neeiieut-A FARM, or COUNTRY. SEAT eSrts.nins
about ssIss OF exoeent land veil wooded and wstered
ns About bali mile rom the village the Sound, md
snon The dwelling house pleasantly utustsd o. nns-
me N nfs, rse order. ror particulars inquire Of
Fnxre1rrF 1913 MAkDWELL. o. Stamford. or Of r. s.
NJ" In No sse Broadway, Sew.Yegk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06

MM ACRES of LAND for SALE
sOOO In Middlessx County, Nev.Jersey-Ths
subscriber ohers for sale several Farms say from 50 70 40
EACH In gcod State OF cultivston aud usanatlv
situated near Junessus on the Camden and Amboy Rail-
resd. For further information spply u T. RiCaEY No
les Washinron-st, N. Y to the Subscriber James
bsrz. N. J. JAMES BUukELEW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
NOLIAN PIANO-FORTES.-T

ZlI GILBERT CO.'S ces brated Piano fortes vn
without the Kolisn. The subscriber. who Il ps -
agent in this city for the sale Of these nsrumsa ~
utstoh OF which has become world vide, nov pfsps
to o,r them at prices which, 70 those wishing 70 pofen
cannot fail 70 be sstsactoy Possessing facilities of
ing Pianos unsurpassed ifeqnsled, oy those OF suJ o
house 10 the CITY, he does not hesitate that no ~
Inducements buyers mot TO DO found eisewnsfe
has SANITY hama an extensive assortment OF coz
hand Panos Al which he fesresy ssserts will dH
competition Oberts CAN'T B,ador or Cottage Ptsse
Tor ANAL rooms Also Meodeons OF PrinceI ald Csrhss
make Grand Eslian aud other Pianos 70 let
HORACE WATERS, No. 33J Broadway
cornsf AZ Ant NJ ststrL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06

HTHE FARMERS LIFE is THE
Il LIFE FOR hE"-so suns The poet sad 90 unx,
the man st the Fsrn Agency No IS Wal q, whsrs an e
soruent OF The restesi vIety sons.snty hand wait.
ing fbs purchaser L. q. NILES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
THO LET-Well-llghted ROOMS, with
or Without stesn Powell o. any ns.. Inquire Of
C. ~. siMONsON. No. 1si Levied

UyO LEf.-1'he large Basement, known
uEos sc l. 500 Broadway. ssj dining Grsoe Church,
bsins 50 feet vice BY no feet deep, sir be eai4d or
Restaurant Bowling saloon, Sll.d Saloon, h.vins al
DE accommodations well sdsT TED for such p1rpo.
,aa Cruton Eater clJUeis and Q very une kc1sa
All ~ TO D. T. MACMILLAN, No. 81 I'd AZ, from S {,
A. M and 70 r. NJ or No. Nassau st. from II A IL.
10 2PM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06

CHEAP RENTS.-For sale, one or three
~ choice Lott QuinsJ-st Brooklyn, (nsar Fatonsr
STAGES ,uuoUnesd with pleasant c-tsge houses good
eOmrabe cottage be bull. for 90 the price Of
lot $50 Tor three for 00o making rental Of less THAI
sOO for bou,e and lot Tires ba lanl shares in good
Society Will be sold # desired. Apply TO j. BRITAIN
No. 6s7 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-06
NOR SALE-A Farm of 50 acres, %

IL miles from Bound broof hsilrosc Depot ana SsnsI
price o0o one farm Of 30 ,cres 500; three splendid
"a Of esch three farms OF so each three
farms Of So each ell good and 1esr rs
on easy terms Houses ots stores tells Tsnnerie
emo estate Of all kinds Call on VAIL Pacific Hotel
Saturdays from II to ?; other days Psinfsd Depot
beautiful for building at Plsinfsld TO be sold ow