davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-12
PAPER WAREHOUSE,


Agency established by manufacturers for the sale Of
all sizes Of .... -...
NEWS AND JOBBlNG PRINT AND BOOK PAPERS,
of various qualities fne papers Of all kinds from the
town, n r, French Letter and Note, Commercial Note
&c. &c. ,,,... ,x,r
Oolored Medium and Double Medium, Manila Rag
ana Straw Wrapping Papers
A,so GARD BOARDS Of every variety, and Of better
onai;tv tban ever before offered In this market
~ Orders from the Country solicited.
w. TANNER, Agent.
post Office Address, Box 8872., mr12-W7m
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-12
Sentence OF Mrs. Harting.

ALBANY, March 8.
Mrs. Harting is sentenced to be executed
on the 22d of April. 1t is understood that no
further attempt will be made to continue the
matter before the courts, but her friends will
ask Gov. Morgan for communication of the
punishment ''...'
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-12

The IcE.-The ice in the river is very rot
ten, and is mere slush. 1t is completely thaw-
ed away along the edges, and good wind
would undoubtedly break it up so that the fer
ry boat could resume its trips. AS the bridge
span is no longer matter of solicitude, no one
cares how soon it goes out, and the sooner the
better.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-12
village Burned.
WASu1NcroN Marcel

WASHINGTON, March 3.
The village of Magnolia, 10 miles from here,
the Wilmington and Meldon Railroad, was
burned last night. Rhodes warehouse full of
goods, Merriman's store and three or four
dwellings were destroyed. The loss is heavy,
probably about $4,000 on which there is
some insurance.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-12

On ITS Own REsPoNsIB1LIrr.-The large
span of the bridge now rests on its own re-
sponsibility. The blocks were knocked from
under it yesterday, and the structure spans
the channel, ninety feet above the water
where we hope long to see remain.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-12
Statements pr Mr.. Bq'terworlh: :,
WASHINGTON. March i.

Mr.. Butterworth has published minute
statement showing how far he was connected
with the recent terrible occurrence. He says
that when he left the house Of Mr.. Sickles he
had no thought of meeting or seeing Mr.. Key.
His object being to see Mr.. Stuart. He had no
arms with him and did not know that Mr.. Sick
les intended to take arms.
Mr.. Sickles left the house after he, Butter
worth, had done so, and without any sugges-
ton on the part of him. Butterworth came
towards the Club House, when Mr.. Key salu-
ted him (Butterworth y he did not know that
Mr.. Sickles was approaching him, nor did he
see him until he turned to leave Mr.. Key. 1t
is not true that he sought or detained Mr..
KEY, who first addressed him, (Butterworth)
their interview did not last one minute.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-12

NJ The Sheriff of Marshall County, Iowa
has just succeeded in breaking up q well Or
gained band of robbers, counterfeiters, &C.,
that have for some time existed in and about
Aarshalltown. Five scamps have already been
arrested, and committed to the johnson Coun-
ty jail. ....-.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-12
Arrival Of the New Mexican Mail.
ST.. LOUIS, March

ST.. Louis, March A.,
The New Mexican mail with dates to the
l4th ult, arrived at Independence to-day
Mr.. Grimshaw, the mail contractor, who is
just from Zulon, reports it to be impossible
to carry the Kansas City and Stockton mail
according to contract unless the contractors
are protected against the Mohave Indians
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-12
Fire at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, March z.
/ A fire occurred here at $50 Saturday
night, completely destroying the Bernheimer
Block, situated on Main street, next below the
American Hotel, occupied by Martin Rohl, hat
store Mrs. Rose, millinery Henry Diehl,
cigar store. The upper stories, occupied
by Offices, including several law and medical
Libraries, were destroyed. Loss $4,000
about one half covered by insurance. ~
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-12
TO PRINTERS
For Sale Cheap for Cash !!

$50 lbs Of second hand Bourgeois, .-- IA.
500 lbs Of second hand Primmer,
800 lbs Of second hand Brewer,
20 lbs Of Nonpariel Eun Face, - &, .,
( Spair Of News Ohases, suitable for six or seven
column Paper. .-...
set Of Column Rules,
- 10 second hand Job Fonts. KS. ~ orc. SCI e.
The shove nearly and wa b sold cheap, for
cash, at the MINNESOTIAN OFFICE,
Corner Of Bench and Wabashaw Street.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-12

MINNESOTA CATTLE-Joseph Anderson, dro-
yer, passed through the city on Friday with
IS head of Minnesota cattle, winter fed in Da-
kota county, on his way to Monticello, where
they will be Stalled for the st. Paul market.
Minnesota stock raising is beginning to be a
matter Of Importance.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-12
Extra Session OF the senate.


WASHINGTON, March 4.
Immediately after the adjournment of Con-
gress to-day the Senate commenced it's extra
session, in accordance with the proclamation
of the President. The new Senators whose
credentials had previously been presented,
were sworn in.
Mr.. Doolittle, of Wis, offered aresolution
requesting the President to open negotiations
with the Central and Southern American
States, with view to settlements of free per-
sons of color, where they can only enjoy the
rights of citizenship. Its consideration was
postponed until tomorrow, to which the Sem
ate adjourned. -.
WASHINGTON, March B..
The Senate adopted resolution, on motion
of Mr.. Mallory, directing the Secretary of
War to inform the Senate whether Sharpe's
rife carbines are used by the troops, and if
so, whether they have been found efficient and
serviceable in the field; also whether there is
requisition on file for such arms, which has
not been filed, and if so, by whom, and the
number.
The following are the most important chan
ges made in the Standing Committees for the
present session: On commerce, Powell and
Salisbury in place of Reed and Allen on
public lands, Bingham in place of Stewart /;
ON naval affairs, Anthony and Nicholson in
place of Allen and Bell; on pensions, Grimes
in place of Jones. a.-. -
The Senate went into session. .sa
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-12

AN 'ORRIBLE Pun" Is that the Bridge of
Signs ?" said green -and-yellow melancholy
gent yesterday while looking at " our bridge"
"No! not exactly-but it is a good-sised
bridge" replied the ..interrogater, as he put
off
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-12

az There are twenty-one applicants for
divorce before Judge Culver, of Brooklyn
The cause for which severance is desired in
most cases, is inadeliy on the part Of the de-
PENDANTS.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-12
The Wanderer to be Sold.

g SAVANNAH, Ga, March 4.
The yacht Wanderer is advertised for Mar
shal's sale on the 18th inst. 1t is rumored
that so of the Africans brought by her have
been arrested in the lower portion of Georgia,
but the story is doubted.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-12
Another Steamboat Accident..Destruc-
ton Of the COmet...Eight or Ten
Lives Lost. H-s ..-.-.

Another Steamboat Acknowledgements
ton OF the Comet---Eight or Ten
Lives Lost. H.-s ....
From the Memphis Avalanche, ed. -......-
We regret to learn, as we do, from Captain
Mckay, of the steam Virginia Belle, which
arrived here at six o'clock last evening, that
the steamer Comet, Capt P. G. Kennett, was
lost in the storm, about eighteen miles below
this city on Saturday last. By the accident
no less than eight or ten lives were lost, and
the steamer and cargo. went down in fifteen
or twenty feet of water.
The Comet left this port for the st. Francis
River, about 6 o'clock Saturday evening, with
about the usual number of passengers, and
an average trip of freight consisting mostly of
merchandise. Soon after her departure, it
was evident to the mind of Capt Kennett
that fearful storm was brewing, and he or
dered the pilot to make landing. She was
accordingly landed at Grayson's Post, better
known to river men as Scaulin's Landing; on
the Arkansas side, eighteen miles below this
city. 80
A landing had barely been effected and the
boat been made fast to the shore by single
line, when the force of the stiff gale was felt.
The gale was Immediately succeeded, how
ever, by fearful tornado, the terrible results
of which are announced above. The line
which held the boat was parted, the boat
hurled short distance into the stream, and
literally broken by the storm, the, craft sinking
in less time than it has required to read the
introduction to these sad details .,.-..
The number of lives lost by the accident is
estimated at from seven to ten. .'. IS
Just after the accident the steamer Victoria,
and the steamer Virginia Belle, bound up, ar.
rived at the scene of the disaster, and contrib
uted to the alienation of the suffrings of the
unfortunate passengers and crew, and sue
ceeded in saving many light articles belonging
to the boat A few of the passengers were
taken on board the steamer Victoria to Helena,
while the crew returned to this city, last eve.
ming, by the Virginia Belle.
Mrs. Kennett, the wife of the CAPTAIN, was
saved by the exertions of negro boy, who
carried her in his arms to the roof of the boat.
A female deck passenger made bold attempt
to escape with her TWO Little glrIs, on a bale OF
hay, but one of the children was swept away
by the rushing tide and lost. The Comet
was an old boat, and owned principally, we
believe, by Capt Kennett. 80 '.o
The storm was fearful in the vicinity of the
disaster. The house of Mr.. Seaman was dis
mantled of the roof and chimneys, the roof
of the stable, and the fencing and out houses
were greatly injured. ..
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-12
Arrested.
NEW YORK March B.

New YORK, March 5.
- Policeman Rocket of the Broadway squad,
was arrested yesterday, on charge Of highway
robbery, committed on two strangers.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-12

The LAST Snow SToRM.-The last snow
storm-we hope-came off yesterday and con-
tinued for three or four hours quite freely.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-12

81 One Of the old sayings is, dreams
80 contrary" -. - j.. - = go
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-12
I,ATESTN NEWS.
Disaster on the mississippi !...
Explosion and Burning OF the Steam.
or Princes !!..Over Two Hundred
Lives Lost ---s


Lives LOST --g
~uo 4 NEW ORLEANS, Feb. %.
The steamboat Princess, from Vicksburg
for New Orleans, exploded and burned, on
Sunday morning last, at Conrad's Point, near
Baton Rouge Four hundred persons were
on board, of whom two hundred are lost and
missing, mostly residents of Louisiana and
Mississippi; large number of ladies were on
board, filling the ladies and half of the gentle
mems cabin.
The following are the names of the killed
as far as ascertained: j. W. Seymour, of Ba-
ton Rouge, Calhoun, of Maysvilie, KY, the
Pilot and Asst. Engineer OF the Princess, H.
B. Murphy of st. Louis, j. j. Hodges of Miss.
and three others unknown. - f ...'-.a.r
Missing.-Messrs. Chas. Banister and L.
Howard, representatives of N. O., Jos. Clark,
I'd clerk, and S. Waits, of Ma. No northern
or eastern names are ascertained.
A large number were badly scalded and
otherwise injured. The boat and cargo are
total loss the boat was one Of the finest on
the river .a.
A boat which has just arrived from the
wreck of the Princess brings number of the
wounded and dead. The weather was foggy
at the time of the explosion. She was behind
time and had too much steam on. A Baton
Rouge despatch says that the Engineer is re-
ported to have said that he would reach New
Orleans in certain time, or blow her up. The
Engineer was cut completely into pieces by
the explosion. ...-'...- ..~ Ill. -
About 100 are wounded, many of them dam
gerously, and in dying condition. 1t is i'm
possible as yet to ascertain the, number lost.
Several boats saved many passengers. Much
excitement prevails here. Numerous recog-
nized bodies are being found.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-12
Chicago Election--Republica Trium-
-- plant. s-.- o.. /.
CHICAGO, Marcel

The election yesterday, passed off quietly.
The entire Republican ticket was elected BY
an average majority of 1000. The Council
stands, Republicans'14. Democrats g.. The
total vote was about $1,000. -.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-12

Reported Hanging OF DR.. boy and Son.
ST. LOUIS, March 2.
The Joseph correspondent of the Rspu6I-
can, under date of the 9th ult, says spe-
cial messenger from Platte City, brings infor-
nation that boy and son, confined on charge
of running off negroes were forcibly taken
from jail last night, by mob of 800 men, and
hung. The reasan assigned is, that the court
would acquit the prisoners on the ground
that it was not the proper district to try
them in. .'.... .-...,....... q. :, =,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-12
ST..PAUL MARKETS.
GcoRREcrED ,DAILY.1 .

"-4 ' [coRREcrED tDA1Ly.l lis
- .. ae. MmnEsor1AH 0syIos,l
- March II, 1859.
Flour and Grain still have an upward tendency.
We quote:
FLoUR-Extra, 7.ooas7 so; superhns, 500. Buck
Wheat -four %. to $3.50 per cwt. ..r-. d,
GRAIN.-wheat $1.a1.15; Corn, sheled. 6Oa65 cts;
Corn on cob 45 cts Oats o5aeO cents; Bran s125 per
cwt. Shorts $l.15 Corn Meal per sack, $i.50a1.76.
Beans $1OO. &c H1-. =. =.
PRovISIONs.-Pork,S 17a1s per Dbl; new Pork $16
aS16 Hams, 11d15; Potatoes, 5Oae0c per bushel On
ions, so; Cheese, 9a12 Goldfish Gas. Fresh Fish to
&c. per Id. -
EGGS-20cts per doz.
BUTTER.-RetaiIs at s2a95c. per lib. wholessies at
1Sa2oc. .a..5 ..-.- e. '.rg-. IL =. Gg.r- s. 50
GROCERIEs.-Cofee,R Rio, 1876; brown Sugar, sd11c;
Refined do, Ka11ck Crushed and Powdered do, $50
14c; Tea, 85asOc Rice, 5asc; Moasses, 45a55c per
gaen; Syrup, 75csa$1OO; Star Candles, Csc per lib;
Tallow Candles, 14c do; Lard Oil, $1oo to >120; Fish
OIL e1O0; Elephant, do. u 10 per gallon Kerosene or
coal Oil $780, Fine Salt $50, Syracuse do. $780, Coarse
$S.OOa$82o per Dbl; Vinegar, 12a1s per gall Tallow,
12a15c per lib; Lard, 12la15c do; Whisky 2sas2cts
Smoking Tobacco sa1sc.; Chewing do. 95a45c per lb.
Shot 81. per bag; Bar Lead 78asc. per lb.
Observation-Disclosures Apples, $4.50a$55O Dbl;
Alton Lime l75a$20O per Dbl 81. Paul and shskopee
Lime, 81 per bbl Hay, $45Oa$5 per ton Wood Ie8.5OG
$500.
FRESH MEAT.-Wholesae, Pork 7d7.50; Beef SKA
81; Mutton Gas Venison SAT. Retail, Pork 10cts
Mutton 1Oa12c; Beef sa1O; venson sa1oc Turkeys At
81 OOa2.25 each; Chickens 10 to 12Hc per Id; Beef
Tongue SOC each.
LUMBRR.-Common, $1oa14 per N. feet; Flooring,
415a$2O Siding, $1sa20 Shingles, $8.00a$4 90 per NJ;
Lath, $75a$225; Dimension stufl$l4; Clear Boards,
$20a$25.
LIVE sTOCK.-Beef,on foot, % 5oa450 per cwt Mich
Cows, $s5a$6O; Work Oxen, $soa$1Oe per yoke
MAKE YOUR OWN sOAP.-we would call the at
tention Of readers particularly
in another column Of" Concentrated Lye," new and
most truly useful article for families whereby they can
at very triing cost Of labor money, all their
SOAP both hard and soft, and in one fourth the
time required BY Potash any other article
known. The advantage Ct article Of this kind. SO
cheap and convenient Of country, cannot
be overrsted. Wesay BY all means give 1t trial and
judge for yourselves.
We would warn parties against counter,eners, a.
there are limitations abroad. All persons infringing
on the Patent will certainly be held accountable. The
genuine article be had of all respectable Druggists
| and Grocers. oct20-d-w6m
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-03-12
rHRRmOMErRICAL RECORD.
R.po.rrn m. TER NuNssorlAn BY DAT 3 JEHKs'
DauooIsrs; Goa. THIRD AND C.DAR sralErs.
BIRTH.
d I E D.

On the sth inst, the wife of CHARLss TrRRELI
Watkins, Esq, of son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-26
(lENTRAt .PARK. oRpINANoEs- BOARD or

II
Commissioners of the Central Park do ordan follows
No animal shall travel on any part Of the Central Park
1--WE miles an hour Persons on horseback shah not travel on
the ride equestrian road at exceeding miles per
hour.
No vehicle shall be permitted ride, or equestrian
road the same being devoted exclusively to equesans
shall any vehicle horse animal OF burden upon part
Of the Central Park except upon the drive and other
rsge and roads and such places
prOprated for carriages
No animal vehicle shall he permitted upon the
drive carriage roads Of the Central Park any part there
OIL 70 the obstruction OF the way or 70 the Of ira
vel nor shall any person upon the Central Park solicit invite
passengers.
stand upon any part OF the Central Park for The purpose OF
taking other persons than those
the Park by said coach carriage or vehicle.
No person shall expose article thing for sale the
Central Park except previously licensed by the Board OF Com
mlssones of the Central Park shall any hawking ped
ding be allowed on the Central Park.
No omnibus cart dray wagon truck other vehicle
ryng goods merchandise manure soil or other article
solely used for the carriage Of goods merchandise
other articles shall be allowed to enter any part the Central
Park, except upon the transverse roads
No threatening abusive insulting Indecent language shall
be allowed on the Central Park whereby breach peace
may be occasoned.
No person shall allowed to tell fortunes or play at any
game OF chance at or with any table instrument gaming
nor 70 DO any obscene or indecent act whatever the Central
In Of emergency where life property endan-
gered all persons required to do by the Superintendent
or any Of his assistants shall remove from the portion of the
Central Park specified by the Superintendent his assistants
and remain OF the till permission is given
The above ordinances were adopted and passed meeting
OF the Board of Commissioners of the Central Park duly
vened and held the sd day Of September 1859 and
published in obedience TO the requirements of entitled
Park in the city Of New York. passed April IL 1857 The
following section OF said act applicable 10 the above ord
nances:-
Section Is All persons offending against such ordinances
conviction before the Mayor Recorder any magistrate Of
the city Of New York by fine exceeding fifty dollars
days.
:, BY order Of the Board AND'w II. GREEN,
President of the Board of Commissioners
Dated NEW YORK Sept g. 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-26

CHEMISTRY.
~ DIR. DoREMUs will deliver the opening lecture to a
series OF six on the
POISONOUS GASES
On Tuesday evening t2h nst at o'clock in the New York
Medical College, 90 East Thirteenth street.
The lectures will be delivered Tuesday and Thursday
evenings of the next three weeks
Students Of medicine pharmacy law members of these
professions and the public generally ladies' included
spectfully invited to attend.
Lectures and practical instruction on the analyses Of the
talic and vegetable poons will be given by DR. b. L. BUDD
The chemical laboratories open reception
private students. Apply at 10 Union place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-26

NAVY BEEF AND PORK.
IN NAVY AGrNcY,1
NEW YORK, September 10, 1889
Sealed proposals endorsed Proposals bee" and Pro
posas for pork the be- will be received at this
Office until IL O'Clock noon Thursday the 29h inst for
nshing and delivering free of all cost and the United
States, at the Navy yard at Brooklyn,
1000 barrels of beef,
1000 barrels of pork,
within five days after the date Of notification Of the acceptance
of bid The beef must be from well fatened The pork
be packed from fed well faened hogs The
be entirely and be made of the heart
Of oak and headings and each barrel be hooped
with four iron hoops.
Every offer must be accompanied by written guarantee
signed by responsible 70 the effect that he
they undertake that the bidder or bidders WILL hs their
bid be accepted into obligation Immediately with
good and sufficient surees TO furnish the article proposed
This must be accompanied by the certificate OF the
United States District Judge United States District Attorney
Navy Agent that the guaranors able to make good their
guarantee.
No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by such
guarantee.
The beef pork conform the usual inspection Of
the Navy Yard.
Full particulars be ascertained application the
Commandment Of the Navy Yard this Office.
GEORGE N. SANDERS, Navy Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-26

A I'D FOR THE MEN ON STRIKE IN LONDON-THE
N Committee OF appointed by the Journey
Sonectters Association TO receive subscriptions from
shop stewards and others viii Montgomery Hall 70
Prince street. Thursday evening Sept 90 at eight O'Clock,
when shop stewards requested 10 he punctal In aen
dance we wish TO transmit the money collected
possible. PETER CUMMINS, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-26

BOARD WANTED.-TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN ARE
ID DESTROYS of occurring comfortable well furnished double
third floor of modern built house, having the usual
conveniences Of water &C. with full board dinner
O'Clock location central within reasonable distance of
squares private family preferred for such acco nmodacn
fair equivalent will be rendered. unexceponabe reference
given and required Address f. +. d. box 1851 Post
tpos paid stating full particulars TO TERMS &C. under
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-26

BOARD IN BROOKLYN.-A PRIVATE FAMILY COULD
ID pleasantly accommodate gentleman and wife with full
partial board single gentlemen by calling at 95 Jay
.ba bnue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-26

BOARD IN BROADWAY-A LIMITED NUMBER OF
ID respectable obtain board and superior
house possessing every modern
An table, dinner o'clock Apply At 532 Broad
way, below Union
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-26

M
IA Hall on Tuesday evening, Sept n. So'clock, by j.
Atkins an English Mining Engineer (whose life has been
divided the English and slave State mnes the compar
son OF the ply steal and condition of white borers
Of England OF both and coored slavery In the South
Mr. hopes that as the English aud Northern aboonsts
continually exhibiting the world such hofrd pictures OF
AMERICAN coored slavery the citizens OF New York win
ana hear something about English white slavery In the coal
mines and out OF them Tickets % sale the desk
Of the Mercantile Library and the of Francis Tuck
err 1877 Broadway
r. s-Thls address viii not be delivered from pecuniary
motives, but that the truth be known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-26

&OOO WILL BUY A TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE AND
SLUU store with four years lease Of lot on
market Court, j. MULvANY, ISL West Twenty fifth
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-26

JNOR SALE ON LIBERAL TERMs-TO BAKERS, CON-
feconers estaurateurs and othersThe lease
of Fannings large and splendid saloon
confectionery and restaurant covering the whole lot of ground
No 244 Grand street. Reason for selling the other
requires all his attention This is of the
saloons the city, and location for business unsurpassed
This chance worth attending TO- Apply the premises
L, T. TANNING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-26

~ third sree-A gentleman and wife two single gem
hemen can be accommodated with fine large airy with
exchanged.