davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-06
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS In PRIZES |!
MAGNIFICENT PREMlUMsI
Extraordinary Inducements
"a. TOAGENTs AND POsTlEAsTERs!

Believing that the extensive circulation of the
OHIO ORGAN in all parts Of Ohio, Indiana,
Tennessee, and Kentucky, and other Western and
Southern States, will accomplish an immense
amount Of good to the cause, in preparing the minds
Of the PEOPLE for the favorable consideration and
reception Of the MAINE LIQUOR LAW, and for
its FINAL RATIFICATION NJ THEN AT THE BALLOT
BOZ, the Publisher has been induced, as an incsn-
tive to action, and partial return for the labor
required In soliciting names for the ORsAN TO Offer
The following list Of d"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-06
For the Organ.

For the Organ.
OFFICE OF G. S. OF S. OF T. OF ONO,
uIg Circleville, May 4, 1853.
BRo. CLARK have received do
nation of three dollars, from Marietta
Division No. IA, to be appropriated
to the payment of the G. D. indebted
ness. WM. BREMIGAM, G. S.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-06

Bro. JEROME VIRDEN, of Norwich,
O., informs us of the death of the
Rev. Bro. JOHN HARE, on the 2lst of
April, ult. At the time of his death
he was an acting P. G. W. P. He
was good Son, a pious Christian,
and died in the triumph of his faith.
The Division (No, s72, of which he
was a member J passed the customa-
ry resolutions.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-06
Free Speech

Has been triumphantly, but peace
ably sustained in our city. The in
dignation being too strong, his Honor,
the Mayor. backed from his position.
All is peace and quiet again. An at
tempt will be made to impeach the
Mayor, but it will not result in his
impeachment.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-06
SPLENDID PREMTUMSl

To be decided on Friday, the first day Of July next.
An who intend competing for these Prizes, are re.
quested 10 give early notice.
A Premium Of Fifty Dollars !!
Win be awarded to that person sending in the larg
est number of subscribers between this time and
the irstOf July.
APFemium of Twenty Dollars!
Will be awarded to the person sending in the next
largest number.
A Premium of Fifteen Dollars
For the next (third) largest.
A Premium of Ten Dollars!
For the next (fOurh) largest.
Premium OfFiVe Dollars!
For the next thnh) highest.
1000 Maine Law Tracts!
For the next sixth highest
1000 CaFy'S Appeal!
FOflhe next (ssveHth) highest.
In addition to the above Premiums to Agents,
splendid MezzOtnt Engraving, by John sartain, Of
SAMUEL f. CARY, p, M. w. r.,
Will be awarded 10 the subscribers Of the six lowest
Premiums. And copy of DR.. BEECHER'S
TEMPER ANCE LECTURES, or Rev. sAM'L. W.
FISHERS ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN, both
splendid books, TO each unsuccessful Agent sending
In twenty five subscribers and upwards.
These are all very liberal Premims, and ought to
induce every active temperance man to exert HIM
Selfin circulating the ORGAN. WE WANT READ
ERs FOR THE ORGAN, (which will make Maine
Law men and WOmen,) and are WiIliRg, as our list
Of premiums ViH shOa, to pay OsIIS for them We
think it duty to remain perfectly silent from now
until the first of July, as to who will be the lucky
Agents but this much we will say in advance, who.
ever secures any one of the Premiums, will have
to Dork and that too, from now until they are de.
cided. Allrenewals will be considered as new sub
seribers but subscription for less time than one
year, will be counted.
Persons intending to compete for the premiums
will give early notice, that we may enter their names
in OnE Prize Book.
All communications must be addressed, postpaid,
to CALEB CLARK,
Ben Franklin Printing House, Cincinnati o.
March II, 1853.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-06

rP Posimasters, and others, who send us
requests to change the address Of subscribers,
will please state, particularly, to what address
we'had.previously been sending such papers.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-05-06


as Mayor Of Portland, the principal
city Of his State, Temperance men
everywhere love and honor him, while
Iiquor-selIers and their friends as cor
daily despise him. There has been
marked Providence in his whole his
tory as connected with this modern
aspect Of the temperance reform. He
originated the measure, and by his
perseverance, aided by his friends, Sc.
cured its passage. Portland, a sea
port city, much the largest and most
Incorporate place in the State, and
the most difficult to reach with such
law, elected him Mayor to give him
an opportunity Of experimenting. He
entered at once vigorously upon the ex-
ecution of his law, intent upon making
| a fair trial of its merits and efficiency.
1t worked like a charm. Everybody
H In Maine was surprised at the result.
Il Poverty, wretchedness and crimebe.
gan at once to disappear, other cities
and towns followed the example, and
the whole moral power Of the Com
monwealth was brought to bear upon
the liqror traffic. Neal Dow wrought
a wonderful revolution in the city ol
Portland, and it extended to other
places. The press throughout the
country noticed his movements, some
to commend and more to denounce
his course. The time came round for
a new election for Mayor; Dow was
a candidate and had many enthusias-
tic supporters, but he belonged to the
| political party which was in the mi
nority. and the dominant party, know
ing Dow's strength, induced q distin-
guished Ex-Governor, a manof great
personal popularity, to become bis
competitor in the race. The opposi-
ton candidate avowed himself favor
able to the anti-liquor law, but the
rummies "were ready to set their life
on any chance" TO kill off Dow; know
ing that their condition could not be
more deplorable under any o'her ad-
ministration. Boston influence was
brought to bear upon the election, and
thus by a combination of adverse cir
cumstances the glorious Dow was de-
feated.
The liquor-loving editors through
out the United States expressed thro'
their journals their result, the big guns
were called into requisition to thunder
the rejoicings Of liquor sellers, and
the friends of the 'Ioryest Rberty''
took an additional horn as the truth
was announced that the author of the
Maine Law was politically dead. OF
course the temperance men felt very
badly, while they did not utterly de-
spair, knowing that "God maketh the
wrath of man to praise him." and that
| He restrains the remainder of his
wrath. e9t
Such has indeed been the result in
this case. He was Mayor long enough
to prove to the world the practicability
Of putting stop to the liquor traffic,
and directing the attention of reform
ers throughout the Union to the great
remedy. Then he is defeated. But
II fo what and II ,ro. n oo,,.,, L., e.,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-17

stood with certain mournful dignity, await
ing her further words and actions And
now" she said, let me make you thoroughly
acquainted with my thought upon this subject
which so interests you, so that you may see
how far, as the East is from the West is
my thought from yours You said, just now,
that you would at some future time return
with fame and fortune, to lay them at my feet.
Know, that could you bring me the wealth of
the Indies, | would not exchange for it my
POWER as a stakeholder; could your wealth
surround me with hundreds of attendants, |
would not brook the service of any who could
defy or abandon my service at their pleasure
| ike the position that occupy, the power
that | WELD; our plantation is as large rs a
German or Italian principalty; our slaves are
better governed, more prosperous, and more
profitable, than the subjects Of such a princi-
pahty. We have more power than its prince
And was born to this power; am accustom-
ed to it like it. Heaven crowned me with
it and do you think that will discrown my
brow to become-what! A drudging peasant
NEVER And now, hear my oath. As you
are the dupe of IL party" we separate, never
to meet again until you have recovered man.
hood and Independence enough to abjure this
pernicious influence, and abandon the mad
project to which it has forced you--so help me
God"
And, turning haughtily away she left the
room.
fro RE CONTINUED
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-17
WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MARCH H. 1853

Dean, in regular instalments, for family ex-
penses, and another sum for her own wardrobe
and that of her children. She was abundantly
satisfied with the apportionment, and all their
necessities were supplied. She had not as much
expensive clothing as before, but was infinitely
more comfortable; and Mr.. Dean found that
this arrangement had not increased their ex-
penses twenty-five dollars per year.
The clerks and market-men and teachers
never accused Mrs Dean of penuriousness af-
terward; and in promoting any object of be-
nevolence she was never backward The hap
piness of the family was greatly increased, and
on the first HOLIDAY that occurred after the
scene related, Mr.. Dean presented his wife
with the bartered bracelet, as Christmas gift
The sweet smile with which she thanked him,
the heightened color, and the tear she silently
dashed aside, showed that her woman's heart
was touched by this indirect acknowledgment
of bis error.
Now, reader, do not say this is an untrutbful
picture. You may not be able to recognise the
portrait of Mr. Dean, but others may. Ii is
asserted by half the world that there never was
Pecksniff and the other half say that Peck
shifts are very comnon We judge of man
kind by our own experience and observation /:
and although you may never have seen James
Dean, Esq, yet | affirm that he is real live
man, and his residence is on State street No.
-; but will not give that For particulars,
inquire of LIZZIE LINN.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-17
For tho National Era.
DEPENDENCE;

What Made One Woman Meanly Penu,ious.
Don't forget to give Inc some money before
you leave" said Mrs. Dean TO her larger half
-, Money! What now! You want another
ak dress don't you, These women are for.
e'er wanting something gave you dollar
'es'erday. What has become Of that 2,
;, yrs Dean bit her lip with suppressed emo
son and colored deeply She was accustomed
"'uch outbreaks; but there was more bitter
I Ias 70 his tone than usual which made it less
A, Nv" much money do you want, and what
60 you want it for?D demanded MIR. Dean,
alter slight pause
buy a caIIs 'hree or four dollars-enough to
Tb 'ar and pair of gloves"
four doT t or Jour dollars and it's three or
mands LA every day. These constant de-
aTbo WI make a beggar of me-
qaetIv I'VE we shall be on the same footing"
lily returned the wife
d.lane said Mr.. Dean, handing her six
T. ma ' Hud school bill. "This bill was sent
douII.. last night and Mary's teacher will
hrao ''eHS cali today for the amount. Il is only
bavo twenty-five, and the balance you can
NJ. LOT your furbelows.v
oni.;na Dean trlpped along the pavement roc
Eerson with gracious smile, almost every
b. Ga. nc met Arrived at his Office, he found
.hI NIX, and inquired
last D;at you get through with those accounts
,ns I'm. ana the balance. sheet presents q hand
less the ~ your favor. You are worth not
n ~Ah $4,000"
nj, employer looked well pleased. though
eli i' was not far from his own calculation. he
hopsS, ut Of musing. "And NV business
abo1ss guy ne is worth 81, 900 Der wear Then
brna. eloOoO0 Of this is 10 invested that il
lacks me eight per cent. Aave been verv
snd ,, nat railroad stock has been profitable
sacossa last commercial venture wss highly
Nv VIC My expenses, too. are rather lisht
spend &C Is an economist. Very few persoos
% little as We do, and live as handsome
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-17

A. unfall. when lengthening shadows
strayed down to the mountains base
And mist uprose from the meadows
Where spiders we're weaving lace
. marvellous mist--like the olden,
When cod to the Temple eame--
Like prayer to the sun-god golden
Dying in purple and flame
When fragrance flowed out from the roses
Deliciously bathed in tears;
And tho birds in the forest closes,
Sang tunOs of numberless years
threw down the shackles Of study,
And took me child of my love,
With countenance fair and rudy,
And hkest the kingdom above;
While upward the mountain ascending,
Happily wandered we on,
Till We neared where the SUBMITS were blending
Into the set Of the sun.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-17
WASHINGTON, ID. c.
For the National Era.
BREADS.

H,ne aty,ls AiAc glomeraAfh1 o''0"S'-- IN - -
n.,,.o,sa 20 the Founder Of Dread Institute
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-17
VOL. VII.

Til, National Era is Published Weekly Oh
W m Street, opposite Odd Fellows Hall
TERMS.
Two o Oma to the Era. whether on ous,-
Al Of d. paper for publiSetiGan should % 40
dressed to ="
Prvtl 4 BLANCHARD, PRINTERS,
o-.. e,,.,t a few doors south Of Penn Avenue
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-17

That glory went out, and a deeper
Fell gradually earthward SOON
shaggily frOwned the mountain keeper,
As easterly roso the moon.
And the stars on the folds elysian
Looked down on the sons of men,
While they seem to our finite vision
Like cOwslips over fen,
Like prisms of light on winter ices,
Like bubbles of mellowest wine,
Like a master drcamer's devices
Carved in beautiful line,
Like word that is kindly spoken
To him who is held in thrall,
Like loving and cherished token
From one-the dearest Of all.
Like the eyes of the gods unfolding
A spark of glory above,
Like the pulse of the soul beholding
The face of tho God of Love.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-17

ny MRS. Il. T. II. PUTNAM.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-17

".
Cried the boy, " / hear in the wildwood,
The sweetest music the while
Twas the same heard in my childhood,
When sleeping, used TO smile.
Then saw We train of immortals,
Each was beautiful girl,
Issue forth from the Swallowed portals,
And pass through the gates of pearl;
As over the mountain thoy skirted,
Half hid in their violet shrouds
saw with the stars that they lirted,
Which twinkled and dropt from the clouds
Oh little rocked they of the trouble,
Whittier they merrily sped
That life was beautiful bubble
Had they unvaryingly read
And eagerly ran they to blow it,
Inviting the after grief;
Then said with the sacred poet,
We all do fade as aleaf,
These nymphs from the honored temple
Ofwisdom, beauty, and truth,
Have known but the holy example
Taught by the guides of their youth
Have heard but the words of the master,
Like fountains silvery tone
IN basin Of alabsster,
lniad with diamond stone
And their hopes now Fly like startling,
Up through tho vista of years,
But the path Of each Dread darling
Leads to the valley of tears;
ihey go where are sorrow and signing,
"hero evils minister pain,
who're tears for the wronged and the dying
hourly do fall like tho rain
linen give them, o Father thine armor,
uird them as sheaves with the right,
mat when they are called TO Deaths garner,
They may be Children of Light
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-17

Look" said the boy, the shadows thicken
Just out by those giant pines;
How smoothly and grandly they quicken
Into symmetrical lines! y
temple was shapen in seeming
As it were centuries old.
A marvel but we were not dreaming,
For there were the columns Of gold,
Wound with tho wreaths of snow-white lilies
With marble capitals carved,
Into pomegranates and dafodilies,
Under entabatures halyed
By chain-work of iccos shining
Before the face Of the moon,
Which ever are melting and pining
In drops of inaudible tune.
There were steps of enamelled azure,
Which led TO tao doors Of brass
And windows which looked in embrasure,
Like rose-colored seas of glass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-01

LUX SAIIs-A fiOuSt i4bt Ou t'tu-Stst f~D
Il feet from 8tav, . BY 100; rents for $500. Sl,AO
can remain on bond ard mortgage a. per cent Croton
water in the yard VIII he sod the 18th Of March, at
tie Merchant Exchange by A. Be-ck,r, If not sold
preVieua Inquire Of j WARD, 43i-st,
Second door from gth-gv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-01
EOLIAN PIANO FORTEs-Tbe sub.


~ scbeTs wish 70 call the Of those in want Of
Piano tOrtes 70 the celebrated instruments Of HALLET
DAVIS Co. The improvements made Of late By this
house are very great. We otter their new Pianos
with Dev action which for dekcscy OF touch and power
has not its equAa Patent Suspension Bridge which pro-
dnces the most beautiful tone imaginable With thus BRIDE
the strngs never break snd our pianos are made with
TIE iai Jn hane those usng them ee assured they
have an instrument that viii stand tune az concert pitch
and that S Dot be always OF playing order By the
strings breaking The following is rom tie Evening Mir.
We wish 70 cal the attention Of our readers 10 mos.
beautiful Ioetaye 1tolisn Piano Forte the ware
rooms OF Lincoln Thompson. No. 81 Brssdvay. Ths
The maze 70 the one in be public psor in the
AsuoPo tan Hotel, furnished By Lincoln Thompson
and made By the well known house OF HaLet DAVIS CO.
Boston The improvements made VI late by this firm arc
vtr great and consists in entirely action Of ueat
power anc dseaey Of touch much superior anything We
have ever seen-vth . suspension bridge (entifey NV
ard used By other manuact1re) which can prodnee b
most hquid tone we have heard. We Would a5yise
every pianist OF hs eity 20 call and examine this I've
think the beat pisno 70 be found IN New. York;
For SALE - ebsYe, tine assortment Of New YORK Pianos
both ard second hI Also the cslebratsd P.nos ~
!. W LADD Co Boston. We have ID. ,ole .renrv ~
ne above well for this city and cnty
Our Instruments al warranted 70 gye the 90
tfe q. :eron and are sold At extremely low prizes LIN
ard and Grand cts. ~ S"'"eSA NV"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-01
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS for SALE,

,;,,,rr an bo;k sides Of tie 9hGv, between sd and
sssts Including several corner ict Also seyers va "a
he LOS on SD the SHAW near tle gra- nee
81 - - sm.Ssfey available for banding thereon.
Persors Of Aking an investment where the 80
~ r-uoe-ry viii BE- felt most w ind tins ast the spot
% u,i.tbahOod of the most Respectable character tnf
,he Is rapidly increasing; some twenty build
an nov erecting AID contemplation OF erect al Man
i.ta .pus-e Of The largest parks IN ths CITY Is only
- ..,stt. h,ow The stn-sy RA lroai will within
hocf hT uert stRses now vii bring persons TO
srS FINN teir door, giving al the facilities for persons re-
sdfre here snd doing business IN the city.
Tie lots viii y sold low, snd the terms Easy -
Pcr fsrthfr pa ticulsrs inqlIrr OF G. n n PAULiSOS
IN N, sea or at II. 0SrR ASDERS, corner Cana
AID NArick-sfs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-01
piduo-fories.
EOLIAN PIANOS. with GRAND sUs-

NOLIAN PIANOS, with GRAND SUS-
AZ PENSION BRIDGE.-HALLET, DAVIS & Co
the celebrated holn PisnomakeTs Of Boston, have intro
cueedpto their Pianos the Patent Suspension Bridge give
ng me upper notes VI the Piano all the volume Of
ness OF The Grand Piano BY with
and with Lsmue Gilbert, OF Boston, who makes the only
sooe Boudoir Piano and also with NewYork makers ws
are prepared 10 oder better Pianos better han any
other house. few Of T. Gilbert Co.'S nurow scale
fohan Pianos toI sale very low Second Pianos from
- Up 10 sl50. MeodeoEs, l. " and octsves.
Dealers IN Planes, Melodeons Muse and Musical Publ
cations supplied the most liberal Pianos Let
I. 3. BERRY Co, No. 2y7 Brosdssy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-01
L,OR SALE-Sixteen Acres of Land in West

CHRISTIE County. IL Is beautifully stuzted, one and
haf miles from the Depot Of the New Haven Rs az
Marnaroneck whence trsins depart sr times day and
reach the city IN than hour. The land IN hugh
state of cultivation commands extensive view OF Long
IslaDd Sound and surrounding country Is IN god aud
healthy ghborhood and Is particularly adapted 70
country resdeuce for Gentleman doing business IN tue
city or dens frequent intercourse With T. for further
particulars inquire Of FIELD MERRlT.T Co. NO. III
William st. or Of STEPHEN c. GRIFFEN, near tao pre-
mira
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-01
TOR sALF-sl5Opp-A FARM Of 250

Il seres siiusied in toe town Of "arSlex; Una Q,
Orsu. Car Il rrchAse5 ol the lboTe 80 n II A. li0n
h uss6 t,. h first OF N1rch IL pleas NJ iocAi oa-
az rie. foo the y " Ead Enc Rai.r11t So Cas'er n
bsb state 81 ulsivatioB soI PrncF ~ r nsso1s
$500 or 1rxss or erai1 vel cred well fen sd
vth ;orews .a6 vel WsleTed With slrng. and stre. NJ
psye. fall On the pTsuises are soof m5siAlt-i
Co. p,-.IIps large Barn and Hsy H5u-e tnoy ne~l
csn.le Of ,fAbhns s. bead Of cattle large znsry C-
80 pose and otter 0ut-hoildnrA and n excellent
bad OF matted Fruit perhaps III. best u re eSnaty
Any rer.op dssirOGs Of purchasing Eoof Farm n re-
sr~ctste psishbmhood with Schools ard Churchs con-
900 zoaS do vel 20 exa-a-ne the s5oye premises
Tao third, Of the purchase money may remain o. bud
and unrtFrge II desired Tide indspu.sble fo tursaer
information inquire of the owner JOSEPH kof on me
SiIfhsE- Ny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-01
NOE sALE-A very desirable location for a

L'OR SALE-A very desirable location for
I eoustry residence Q.,s the property Of Joseph Brun
dire decpased sdsnihg Long Island sound mile, from
New Ort and bali sme nom New iorS ana Nev htvsa
81 ss Of good land which is rood hoss. and bsra sat
syer. ire ss for building which for variety srd s1deur
~ ,Dery are seldom eaualed. The 70 :Aon IL exceeding
Iy healthy Inquire Of DR.. BaUNDIGE, No 10 ecker
a. from 3 10 l0A NJ, Ito snd TO 10 P. NJ, or Of u
BRUNDIGE, BORT ChesteT ,,,,rn,ce
Z Bh sEUsbfsE. Executors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-01
mop saIF-ors superbly finished brown

LOR SAIE-Une superOIy nHisueu VIV"H
cor Eor. N ss,h =. nesr Madison square Avilss-
l. prciery on soth running through to 9Eh eoas.ag
of three Lots CT sach street, with two nI~tsie ok
Ucrss, hereon 1 Lets Ji;hsr- norm SIDE VIA tis
So O. Lats OF the Sothst N Vesy a.
sir.he nerhborroof. Also superior House "a S!L1<,
rear sthsv. priee 81 Coz Apply 70 JAMES T. Oh An
BERLAIN, No Sit Sthsv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-01
COR sALFA FOUR STORY BRICK

Il HOUSE IN front and FIVE story brick house in rear Of
lot in IChs, 100 feet west Of ethay, but IN the bef
manner; houses in Hsneusey-st, houses and lots in
7a houses in East 3thst; house and lot No Il 9TH
av bouse and lot No. 50e Gth-sy- in this city.
Also number Of HOUSES IN Broosly n and Wliansourga
Also farm in Westches.er oopty do in jersey, neal
jersey City.
Also Ion in 5th-sv, s9th and lz-s,s, IN this city.
Also lot. o tie grh Ward Brooklyn Terms eaSy. Ap
plyto J. PECARE No. los Hessef Ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-01
HV'HE EvERGREENs for sALE--Thi.

Il strn-tsve country scat wsfely snSsn - Oace ;he
estate Of Ceccra Naih2n,e Gree1e. Of kevoEtiorsry
ory, ctrs:sc Ga The rkxsic. soinns me village Of Belle
vie. rilrs from Nes-fork .Li 81 from S-~zk Fer
q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-01
TOR sALE-AFARM of about 20 acres of

il rood Ind GOOD dwelling house and spacious out suid
ings situated mile no(theas,eiy from ElIaeethtoTn
RAILROAD depot and tbreeqnsrters OF mile from CAta.rns
a. der6t on the New-Jersey Central Railroad Sud Farm
il pleasantly us;ed and would make desirabe re fence
business this Cans several times
dsy 10 the city by Of Newsrs and boats By Elizabeth
Por Communication 50. Pree $500 halt Of The parchass
money can bond and Dortgaxe desired Apply
70 D. B. WINTON, No. Tyon-row. Harlem Railroad
Buildrr- opposite the City Hall