davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18
County Road from lrOntOn to
Marion.

This place stands in need of good
Wagon road to connect i, with the val.
lev of Symmes Creek, and with the north
part of the county, at Marion. Such a
road would be Of immense benefit. both
to the people here, along the ront, and
to all the North Eastern par, of the
County.
This town need. the farmers produce,
and they need better road TO get their
products to market. We are credibly
informed that the expense of hauling pro-
duce from the Townships of Aid,
Svmmes, Mason and Windsor, to the
nearest markets, is nearly equal to the
cost Of laising it This place will, for
some time TO come, afford a good market
for those having produce to sell. Agri
culture is the sole resource Of the above
named Townships, which have rich
and mellow soil; but their industry mus,
be greatly crippled, until they have good
roads to get to market. There is a great
deal of good wheat land in those Town.
ships, and farmers living there will now
have better inducements to engage in
raising wheat, since our enterprizing
friend Mr.. Henry c. Rodgers, is build,
ins in this place one of the first class
Of FIGURING Mills, wl.icll will be capable
Of doing an immense business. SO long
as the Iron business is continued in this
region, Ironion will be good wheat and
flour market.
We cannot expect this road to be
built, until those who are to be benefit.
ted by it, are willing to make some sa.
crlfccs, in the shape Of work and money.
Every principle Of economy and con.
venience, require such a road to be
made Immediately. The first step to be
takon is to get it located. To avoid dug
ways most of our roads are laid over the
tops OF the hills; there is scarcely hill
in the county SO steep but that with
dug ways horse could trot up and
down it in wagon.
We are not sure but that those who
are engaged in farming in the back par,
of the county, would find it to their ad.
vantage to bestow one fourth Of their an.
nual labor on the roads leading to their
markets. until they become passible for
loaded wagons, at all times and sea-
sons.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18

~. and what ae people have right to
expect crG, it will provide to make
-nro ,..cal the 18th section ofthe lst arti.
10 Of the constitution which provides
that "all courts shall be open, and every
person for m injury done hm, in his
lands, goods, person, or reputation,
shall have remedy by due course Of law;
and Justice administered without deni'
al ar delau."
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18
Good Sound Advice,
From Punch's Pocket Boo

from TUHcNS IOckel DO1k.
Never sell any old clothes without pultinga
larthng in the waistcoat pocket, as the Jew
fancics then that il is a sovereign. and gives
you much better price for them.
Never burn your fingers, which you may do,
if you marry a woman Of property without in
quirng what her property is first.
Never throw Il stone nt any one until you
have looked 10 see whether there is window
behind, or you may have to pay rather dearly
for your revenge.
Never let yonr plate leave you at an Ordina-
ry, as there is no Knowing whcny u may see it
back again.
Never refuse at an evening party to see la
dy to her caHngc, as the probability is you'll
save cab by her asking you "ifshc cannot
drop you on your way liomc'
Never leave your hat in the passage, unless
it's bad one.
Never fix your own price, but leave il "cntirc-
ly to the libcraiy'' Of the gentlemen, as the
chances are you will get great deal more it.
Never sit next to n young lady at dinner, for
""N ""'J ta!hSt uOb" h"t eb'' "boi' 'dtIHg.
Never be executor 10 will, as it is all liabil-
ity, great trouble, and no profit.
Never quarrel with your wife, as you will on.
ly have to make il up. and to pay for the recon.
citation in the shape of u box at the OPERA or
dinner at Richmond, ora Cashmere shawl.
Never mention you have received legacy. or
else some impairment fellow will be asking vou
to stand dinner.
Never pay to see a balloon 90 mp. az you can
see 1t mach bcttcr by remaining outside.
News Boy VITA gentleman crossing one
Of the New York ferries, was accoscd by one
of those perpatotic vendcrs Of cheap literature
ana weekly newspapers, who are 10 be found in
shoals about all our public places, with "Buy
Hulwcr's last work,Sir only two Shilln'," The
gentleman, willing to have n LAUGH with the
urchin, said, "why am l}nlwcr, mysclfp' or
went the lad and whispered 10 another n, a little
distance, exciting his wondcmcnt at the in.
formation he had to iinpnrt. Eycing The pretcn-
dcd anthor Of Pelham with kind of awe he
approached him tmilly. and holding out
pamphlet said mDdcstly-"Buy the Women
of England, SIR Iou are not Mrs. Ellis are
y"n y OIcourSc the proposed sale was el'.c.
ted
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18
OHIO IEGISL ATU RE.
CoLuMBUs, Jan. a..
MORNING SESSION.

MORNING SESSION.
HorsE-Toe bill supplementary to
the act relating to Courts ofJusticc, and
defining their powers and duties, were
passed.
Mr.. Bishops introduced a bill supple.
mcntary to the tax law This bill pro.
vidcs for the forciblc collection of Bank
taxes,
SESATE-The bill authorizing Com.
missioners of counties, to accept the
bonds Of Sheriifs, Recorders, &C., was
passed.
The bill to repeal the act, granting Ii.
ccnsc in cerain cases, for Stations, was
passed.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
SENArE-Thc bill for reorganzing
the State Treasury was discussed all the
afternoon, and it was at length referred
to Mr.. Atkinson.
HorsE-The bi defining the duties
Of Supervisors of Roads, was completed
in committee of the Whole,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18
doncd or only postponed, is left to con-

SINGULAR PROCEEDINGS OF A BUR-
GLAR.-Thc Clerk in store of Mr..
Waterman, on Washington street, Alba.
ny, who was found one morning in the
store, gagged, and, as was supposed,
badly injured by burglars, has confessed
that he committed the robery and adopt
ed the above cxpcdicnt to direct suspi.
cion elsewhere.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18

a tall liibcrlIian cn'crd the Office of music
teacher, and inlulrcd-"W is the price of n
season al m'lsc'' '1 charge E5 for The first
quarter "a for the second and e3 for ilc third
was the reply -"I'hen, sir" replied Pat. "I.ll
lcaFlb please put me down for the third quarter,
at COMMENCEMENT -
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18

The Cincinnati Daily Times, Of Jan.
uary 18th, says: "We have just heard
that the amended School Bill has pass.
ed the Senate by an unanimous vote,
save one.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18

A SAD CAsR.-A woman, who, not
many years ago, was the pride Of a large
and fashionable social circle in New
ORLEANS, on the 22nd ult., presented her.
self before Recorder Winter, in that city,
and asked to be sent to the work house,
as her last hope for home on earth.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18
The Nails in the Pest.

There was once a farmer who had a
son named John, a boy very apt to be
thoughtless, and careless as to doing what
he was told to do. One day his father
said to him, "John, you are so careless
and forget(ul, that every time you do
wrong shall drive a nail into this post,
to remind you how often you are naugh.
iy; and every time you do right, | will
draw one out" His father did as he
said he would, and every day he had one
and sometimes great many nails to drive
in, but very seldom one to draw ont.
At last John saw that the post was quite
covered with nails, and he began TO be
ashamed of having so many faults; so he
resolved to be better boy, and the mex:
day he was so good and industrious that
several nails came cut; the day after, it
was the same thing, and so on for long
time, till at length it came to the last
nail. His father then called him, and
said,, "Look, John, here is the very last
nail, and now | am going to draw this
are you not glad?" John looked a. the
post, and then, instead of expressing his
joy, as his father expected, he burst into
tears. why" said his father, "what's
the matter? ! should think you would
be delighted !; the nails are all gone" i"
q" Yes" sobbed John, "the nails are
gone but the scars are there yet.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18

2o'cIock, M.
Mr.. Butler, Of Trumbull, from, the
committee on Permanent Officers, made
the following report:
For PRESIDENT;
G. L. Vallandigham, of Montgomery
County.
N;,o
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18
Dcalh of Senator Uplam.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA.
Senator Upham, from Vernon, died
o.day.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18
AFTERNOON SESSION.

CRYSTAL PALACE ExmIBITIoN.-It is
important for those who intend to exhb.
it their manufactures or productions at
the approaching exhibition in New York,
to bear in mind that applications for
space must be made before the first of
FEBRUARY, anl the articles be specified.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18

UNIVERSITY OF ViRGIyIA.-The nun.
Der of students in this University founded
by Jefferson, is the largest ever known
since its establishment. The catalogue
fer the present year, number All pupils
-32 of these are educated gratuitously
by the State. and in return are expected
to engage in the business of teaching for
a limited time.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18

AN AMERICAN +. R. S.-Prof. Bena
min Pierce, of Cambridge, Mass. has re.
Gently been elected Fellow of the Roy.
al Society of London, being the third A.
merican ever honorcd by such a distinc.
ton: DR.. Franklin and DR.. Bowditcl
being the other two. The statutes of the
Society limit the foreign members to a
very small number.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18
Maine Election.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. IA.
w. L. Crosby, Wing, is elected Gov,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18

The brides Pie was formerly. in some parts of
Yorkshire, so essential dish on the dining ta-
bic after the celebration of the marriage, that
there was no prospect of happiness without it.
This was always made round with very strong
crust. ornamented with various devices. In the
middle oft, the grand essential was fat laying
hen, full of eggs. ltwas also garnished with
minced and sweetmeats 1t would be deemed
an act Of neglect or rudencss if any of the party
omitted 10 partake of it. II was the etiquette for
the bridegroom always to wait, on this occasion,
on his bride.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18

A MARBLE MoUNTAIN.---A mountain
Of this material is said to exist in the
Great Salt Lake Valley, possessing every
variety of color, in slabs Of very large
size, and varying from an inch in thick.
ness to immense blocks. The quality
is said to be equal to Italian marble,
and the supply inexaustible.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18
STATE ELECTION.


STATE ELECTION.
ELECTION TUESDAY, OCT. litAl
-------~--------
FOR GOVERNOR
WILLIAM MEDILL. Of Fairfield.
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
LESTER L. BLISS, Of Allen.
SECRETARY OF STATE
WILLIAM TREvITT, Of Franhlin.
TREASURER OF STATE.
JOHN @. BREsLIN, Of Seneca.
JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT
THOMAS W. BARLEY, Of Richland.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
GEORGE w. MoC00K, Of Jefferson.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
WAYNE GRIsw0LD, Of Pickaway.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18

FREE BLACKS IN THE SLAVE TRApE.-
The Petersburg Intelligcncer states that
the slave schooner Advance, sent into
Norfolk for adjudication, vas manned
with crew Of free blacks, and was hr.
ted out in the port Of New York.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-01-18

TOLERANCE OF PROTESTANT Glen.
GYMEN IN PARIs.-Rev. DR.. Cook, Yves.
leyan preacher in Paris, was some time
since threatened BY the commissary Of
police with prosecution if his meeting
were not closed. He addressed letter
to the project, in which he said, 81 had
the honor ofreplying to Mr.. colnmissary
that could not give up the ministry,
and that should that same evening pre-.
side at the public worship which takes
place at our chapel :" No further steps
have yet been taken against him, though
whether the prosecution has been aban.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-10
VALUABLE IRON WORKS for SALE

The Furnace and Forge Property, Manson House,
tenaut Houses with Wood snd Farm LSds Ore Banks sud
valuable Water Power situate AZ Mcveyrown Mlin Co..
Pennsylvania in the rich and beautiful agricultural valley
Ct the gna;a River within one mile OF the
Central Railroad and the Pennsyyania State Canal 10
miles west Of Harrisburg.
The following description Of tits property shows its srest
value in every respect for nanufseture Of iron
it certainly not being surpassed BY any other location in that
rieh iron region.
IRE Furusce property consists Of frsass water power
Charcoal Furnace good order; eight fee, in the ecsh
has made 90 OF per week large Casting House and
other furnace buildings hot or cold Blast Blowing Cyn-
ders and Hot Blast Pipes at the tnnne bead OF the most APP
proved construction and in perfect order; ample water
power dam acc yards above the furnace oyerhot
wheel "a feet in diameter hEe Coal House Il hrstcass
DWELLINGS. 0rhsnds; extensive Stabhng.
The location ofthe above well made, and IN respect OF
character OF machinery and bal dngs
net be improved. II coo would be ample @ cover a
pairs necessary furnace and buildings, pror to active
TIE Forge Property situated on the bank of the Penn
syyanis State canal kslfa mile from the Furnace. Has
seven fires blown by ~ horse steam engine; pow
ample for trp hammer II 20 ID rst eias houses for
hands.
syely 20 this estate THIS bank Is well known
of the richest deposits OF pipe and most OF the fur
in the neishborhood have ssed t. mixing u with
the poorer orss the vicinity No soft Charcoal Iron
il rroduced-bloOns msde from which are now selling at
SIS per tun Considerable revenue now derived from
leave granted this bank 70 furnaces in the region. There
are several other banks Of Of different varieties and
near the lands Of this property
Quarry of pure Limestone Is on the Premises within
There are AOCO Of lard attached TO this Estate EN-
bracng wood land. land and some valuable tsr sndi
wafer reht on the creek between the urnsce and tOrge
Both furnace and forge be into active working IN
from eight to ten weeks produce ue quality ofron IN
demand at hh prices and the production o. ghch In 0hef
quarters from various causes, must be limited
II can be shown that az the price asked for the whole
property il would clear itself in two years
For terms and further PaIt'eppiAME OF 0S
Pottsville, Schuylkill CO. Pa, or 20
H. ". BURROUGHS, Esq,
No 70 Market-st, Philadelphia,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-10
Cost ano foun6.

NOTICE.-Land Warrant No % 100 was is
~ sue6 to the undersigned 18th JAM 1882 for so
under the set of 2sth SEPT 1880 Private IN Captain
NcNitt's Company NewYork Militia War 1872" and as
signed 10 Carlos Skdnere Of Stoekbrdge Calumet County,
and State of Wisconsin April p 1882 and the acknowledge
thereof taken the day before Franklin Waite,
ESQ Justice OF the Peace botb Endorsed said Warrant
certificate Of authenticatOn annexed dated May lsh2
State OF Newfork, Jefferson County signed lssae Mum
son Clerk The ncosed a letter dated May
81 1882 and directed 20 the said Carlos Skdmore az Sock
bridge Aforesaid and LEFT Beevie Post Office jefferson
County, NevYork, same day, IN care OF n, T. Walrsh,
Deputy Postmaster who the said Warrant ncosed,
and the letter sealed and who duly mailed and sent OF the
said letter containing the said Warrant next day May p
1852 But the said letter failed to reach It's destination and
has been heard from by orthe said Skdmore
since and therefore, the said Land Warrant IS lost and
obi of the undersigned the said Skidmoe
did until the safe transmission or delivery OF the
said Warrant to him duly assigned IL falls 70 me % obtain
duplicate Warrant This is therefore 70 give notice that
viii the expiration Of SIT weeks from this date or as soon
thereafter nay be- make application TO the Commissioner
Of Pensions in the City OF Washington, tor duplicate
Warrant; and further that have filed caveat with the
Acting Commissioner Of the General Land Office to prevent
the issue Of patent the said Warrant No NIS hereto
fore Issued and lss Aforesaid Dated Feb. 10 1888
ZADOCK DEXTER, Jefferson Co, New-fork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-10

VALENTINES for leSSs-P. j. COZANS,
Nos. io4 and 100 Nassau-s- tsuccesor TO Huesu. 4
veIopes Lace Paper ke mostly designs. which are
oersd At reduced prices Dealeu wall 30 supplied on the
liberal terns, lots hoEa - 20 SL0o
viii End 10 their advantage &c examine my soeh. - me
vaen:irss are mperier 20 any mennnesSsc bsTsfosess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-10

IN PRESS-MY HOME IN TASMANIA;
Il OF, A Residence of Nine Years in AuirAha- BY Ms
Charles Meredith. . 49,
BUNCE BROTHER, New-YoTk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-10
CTRONG's VALENTINES! vALEN-

~ TINES An those who have any interest IN tAlsn-
tines the doinss of the little God Cupid and noe VINO
have but fond OF the ne arts are nvtsI
20 drop N at STRONGS GREAT VALENTINE DEBUT,
No IS Nassau s and examine his multitude OF
For many wears past Srons has the largest Valentine
manufacturer America giving everybody the tAest knd
OF sasscton His this year IS he assures "a i
superior that Of previous and wei worth the
Examination Of an From his facility Of mAnuf,cturns
them and the extent OF bis business IN that ae he = en-
sbled oer them at the very lowest prices Cal sna see
for yourselves Dealers requested 70 cal before Pu
CHASING elsewhere. liberal discount 70 the trade
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-10

RELL's MODEL of SAN FRANCISCO
)This splendid and interesting Work will be ready for
exhibition at No 32 Broadway, on SATURDAY, Feb u
This 10 the second Model of San Francisco that Mr. LEV
ERIT BALL has recently completed.
An opportunity is offered ef examining his and
correct model Of this faamed city, Including the surround
ing hills the shipping and the hsrbor The Model covers
nearly e square feet and Is on scale OF ~ feet 10 an
inch Mr. BALL with twenty assistant Artists were en-
ployed about year IN its construction
N. Bone hour spent Ia viewing this Model WIN give
correct know ledge Of the situation sze, form and con-
of San Franciscozs week peIt m that city
itself
Notice from hePress and from leading merchants;
SAN Francisco, July 80, 1852
SIR The truthuness In which you have represented the
City Of San Francisco in miniature meets with entire
and the great everywhere mani
tested in our growing metropolis, both in Europe and
America your Model cannot fail prove attractive
your efforts and skill are worthy OF commentator.
Yours, respectfully, mn
r. knight, j. w. Gregory,
y w. Nacondray Co., kbbetts 4 Co,
Drexel Sether Church, Flint. Peabody Co,
Bursoyne & Co. Tasfe, McCshin Co.
Adams Co Bolton, Barron Co.
Prom The Placer Times and transcript July 3, ls52
IL il complete fac smile Of the city, exhibiting every
street wharf domc and other object upon ts entire area
with the inequalities OF the surface the harbor with the
shipping and all the actual details they were presented
the parties who have gotten up this finished aud elegant
piece Of mechanical skill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-10
HELLERs SALOON of WONDERS


GLORIOUS SUCCESS NJ. ROBERT HELLER, the
WIZARD of WIZARDS and the great original Professor
Of Necromancy has commenced and brilliant Series
Of WONDERS and MIRACLES, at hts splendid Saloon,
No. 500 Broadway, Chinese Buildings, and which will be
continued until further notice.
Among other splendid experiments will be produced
those very astonishing and extraordinary ones the unfah
ENABLE
SECOND SIGHT! and MYSTERIOUS RAPPINGS!!
Performances TO commence at " O'Clock PM, md on
Saturday Afternoon at ). Admission 50 cents. Children
half price For full particulars, see programme.
N. B.-Gfand extra attraction for SATURDAY AFTER-
NOON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-10
Mem publications.

VTNHE CONFESSIONAL OF THE BLACK
J. PENITENTS, Or, THE ITALIAN. BY Mrs. Radcliffe
Price so cents
THE ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE OF ART for FEB
RUARY. Price IS cents. magnificent number.
DEWITT DAVENPORT, No. l5S Nassau st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-10
VYTOODe MINSTRELSNo 444 Broad.

WOOD's MINSIRELS-NO. 44i Broad
w way, above Ho~ard-st--OPEN EVERY EVEN.
INCH. WOOD, Manager and ProprietOr.-The enter
tainmens offered by this celebrated company Of Musicians
and Ethiopian Deneators cannot be eqnaed by any other
bard in the United States See programmes Doors open
at 81; Concert commences at ~ O'Clock Admission u
cents The public respectfully informed that the After
noon Coucerts are Il Discontinued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-10

VALENTINE S! VALENTINES
Y BuNCE'S VALENTINE EMPORIUM, Ne. lSi Nas-
sp. one door below Beeknsn-s where the vo,aIes Of
st Valentine can find Valentines al prices to sui; any de-
cree of affection We offer but Valentines OF ehAs'e
sentiment and desgnrch and elegant which nothing
can equal for beauty and taste.
Come early and make your selection
BUNCE BROTHER, No. iS4 Nasssn-s;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-10
CIRCUS--NEW.YORK AMPHITHEA.

THURSDAY Feb. lo-Tbe Entertainments commence with
the Grand Calyacade, led by Mr.. and Mrs NATHANS.
Surprising Trick Act by Master JESSIE SANDS.
Equestnsrism by Miss Emma Nsthans. Mr.. Mcfarland
on The Tight Rope Superb HorsemaHshp and great Gym
nasc Feas by the full strength Of the Troupe. Prices
Of admission Is cents; Pit, H. Door open at
Performance 10 commence at IT O'Clock. Performance
Wednesday and SATURDAY. afternoons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-10
6refial Notices.

f7- Park Benjamin, Esq, win deliver his hunor.
ans ard ssfca poem, money and Love- for the beneht
AZ the Library Fund Of the Irving Litary Union on
THURSDAY EVENING, Feb 10, at the Stuyyesant In
s,jtrte No. $50 Broadway, commencing at o'clock.
ckets Is cents each can be obtained at Sbths omeo
pstbic Pharmacy, No. 4SS Broadway; Enbres No. lSi
Bowery; Hatch Co, no 723 Broadway; New-York
Hotel and at the door the evening OF the Lecture
ALBERT s FLANDRAU, No. 1Ss EIzabethst,
n N. SMITH
m w. CURTIS Com.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-10
ITO PHYSICIANS and DRUGGIsTs-For

Sale Of the Oldest established Drug Stores in the
csy, dong GOOD business Rent low with ease To
medical man. the opportunity Is rarely 70 Be with For
further particulars call the Of Grseawichay and
Christopkerst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-10

vTNHE WIDOW of TEKOA: A Plea for the
i Maine Law BY John Marsh, DID, Corresponding
Secretary of the American Temperance Union Help,
King, pp "a Just published and for sale ct No lf9 Mas
saust at g. hundred; ~ by mail prepaid, for 81
Maine Law Tracts in twenty varieties constantly on hand
- 81 thousand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-10

THO LET-No. l73 Broadway. corner d
co.rtI.nAs-st the swe iswW aosu q the nsw brown
-. ts;sS,rs sSs9sd ~ Hyssrs patent A>auinsfou sa
s1esissi sss2 q Wbss..s q Jsss:.s Dy 0s0d' Hs's-
va" ny LEAvITT 1 NLEH, nc. q psyst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-10

ITO GROCERS.-The old established Stand,
No "a piyision.t lkxneriy No as) % Lee OF Leass
"a he s1ock for sale ure opportunity 'T any, one
i.hinr q, eorrerce snsr<e ther business Tie sore
y srre snS -. b~en occupied wholesale and retail
Greer fsr 20 wears Inquire Of n I. s"EZkf x Co,
Ne nc & sshs Tee Hssss sa Los WI ~ EasG ess2se