davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19

The Next CoNoREss.-The Louisville
Journal says:
We heartily rejoice that neither the
Democrats nor the Republicans are to
have majority in the next House of
Representatives, There will be an OPP
position majority, and, though the Re-
publican members and the Southern OPP
position members will, upon many ques-
tons, be unable to act together, they can
and will unquestionably cooperate COR
daily with each other in exposing the
detestable frauds and horrible corruptions
of the Government in all its departments
and ramiications. And, when we con-
sides what an enormous amount of frauds
and corruptions was brought to light
during the last session in spite of all the
efforts Of the Locofoco majority to hide
them, we may be able to conceive in some
slight degree what will be developed when
the mere creatures of the President,
themselves the agents and benifciaries of
all forms and kinds of profitable villain
les, shall no longer bear sway in the House
and its committees.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19
rho Greet Northern ans southern
Mails, t


We notice that a memorial 10 the Post
master General has been gotten up In
New Orleans in regard to the transporta-
ton Of the great Northern and Southern
mad in which the memorialists says they
arc informed thata proposal has been, Or
will be, made 10 transport said mails by
What is known as the 'Fernandina Route
viz: BY railroad between Portland and
Charleston; thence by steamer to Fer
nandina, Fla. thence across Florida By
railroad 10 Cedar Key, thence to New Or
leans by steamer" and they suggest that
If the route referred to be intended as
substitute for that established last year by
the Department through the States OF
Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Tennes-
see, and Virginia, il win result in great
Inconvenience, delay, vexation, and loss
to the commercial interests of the coun-
try. The "Fernandina route" they say
includes upwards of seven hundred miles
Of sea navigation, which cannot be per
formed, even in good weather, in less than
three days, and the carriage by railroad
alone, over said route, between New Or
leans and New York, will require two
and half OF three days more, making
the time between New Orleans and New
York not less than FIVE and half or six
days; and that in bad weather the time
will be much longer. They express a
confidence that the mail may be carried
between New York and New Orleans in
three and a half days by the interior or
present route from the LIST of january
next, by which time the Mississippi Cen
trail Railroad will be completed. There
will then be continuous and unbroken
line Of railway between the two points,
the total length of which will be about
fifteen hundred miles. They contend
that this is the true route for the rapid
and reliable transportation of the great
through mails, and they earnestly recon-
mend its maintenance.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19


On lat r,idaf ,'ighs, the Oppo~itlon Of
Knox county had 4 grand 4nd rienl'ieant
faIly III he city Of Knoxville. Tho pro.
ce,diN & eo'nmenced with lie firing Of
cannon end torch.light procession. Az
tcrHhich. tho crowd assembled in iioht
Of ths Lamar House. and was addressed.
Hr.s By Co Neshe-Iead. next BY Thos. a 4.
r. NeIeoE. Esq. and then BY HON. John.
Bell. After the last named gentlemen
closed, the Hon Horace Maynard was
called Coz and responded in his usual hap
Ply way. The speeches Of all the gentle
men were good and appropriate 20 the 90
casiou and the lime Asitwps The FIRST
opportunity we had enjoyed Of hearing
Mr.. Nelson, we viii be pardoned BY tho
other speaken for saying that he was pc
culiarly delicious 10 his remarks Mr.,
Nelson has bold, frank and honest way
Of talking that takes right hold ofhis ao-
ditor, and consmands At least the respect
Of his opponents even, when it fails to
convince them OF their error. While lis
tening 70 him on Friday night. we could
readily Soc how it was that he had come
successhsilg out Of canvass with the
ablest AND most eloquent debater Of the
democratic party in the State. We pre-
dict for Mr. Nelsona prominent and hon
orabls career in Congress; and we may
add, that the people Of his District of all
parties have an assurance in his election
that their interests win be represented in
the national legislature BY an able, earn
est and honest man.
The Opposition IN old Knox worked
nobiy in the recent struggle, and achiev-
ed majority that entities them TO re-
joice and be jubilant, though their breth-
rem IN some other sections may not
feel quite 50 good. Three times three for
Old Knoxl She'll be ON hand 1860 with
still larger majority. That's what We
mean by saying the demonstration there
on Friday night was significant.
Everything passed off in the best man
ner, aud the crowd dispersed about IL
O'clock evidently highly pleased With the
proceedings and entertainment.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19
Gov. WIsE's LETrER-A New York cor.
respondent of Buffalo paper says:

Wise's letter was tho most damaging
missile ever thrown into political camp.
Wood at first insisted that it had been
fabricated to suit the occasion; but the
eccentric and headlong Virginian writes
a bold hand, easy of Identification, and
with which at least a dozen men then in
Albany were perfectly familiar. There
was no mistake or trick about it. Judi
cial proof of its genuineness could have
been furnished at a moments notice and
by cloud of witnesses. Besides, there
is sufficient internal evidence to satisfy
any one acquainted with his powers of
expression and modes of thought, that
he was the author. There is no shot on
record that ever did so much execution.
HE hit rs4t and md and ssd SP kicked
difficult part of the performance to en-
dure. If Wise had punished his rivals
as effectually as he has himself they
would have certainly "boen dead cocks
in the pit"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19
Col. n. b. Brabson.

The friends Of this gentleman will re-
greet to learn that he has been confined
for the last twelve days with an at
tack Of bilious fever A friend writes
from Chattanooga that he is improving
and will probably be up again in few
dave
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19
The Legislature.

According to the returns in the Demo
cracy have the Legislature by a majority
Of eight on joint baIlot-one in the SEN
ate and seven in the House.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19

!. acHArrsNcooA @ AzssfE. - - The proprle-
tor, Mr.. Parhan offers his paper for sale,
The location Is advantageous, ard there
is no reason why a paper should not be
sustained at Chattanooga. The success Of
a paper there, as well IS anywhere else,
however, must depend upon the good
management and industry Of its proprie-
tor, w 49,.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19
Hon. s. A. Smith.

This gentleman did US the pleasure to
give US q Gala day or two since. Heis in
good health, and about the most pleasant
and good-humored looking democrat we
have met with since the election.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19

Gem Jas. r Lane, Senator elect from
this District has been confined to his
room for several weeks with fevor We
are gratiiied 70 learn that he is recover
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19

A PROTEST. AGAINST RUNNING WISE FOR
PREsIDENT.--The Madison Wisconsin,
Patriot issues the following protest against
Governor Wise being nominee for the
Presidency tsa
Every editor in the Union should pro
test against tit would be ruin and de
struction to the great body of the country
printers. A man that writes letter to a
friend making twenty-eight closely print
ed columns of newspaper matter, and is
now sending out missives of this pom
derous character at the rate of about one
a week, upon every conceivable subject,
would be perfectly awful on message.-
No printer of ordinary means could sus-
tain himself under such an infection. If
his messages should bear relative pro-
portion to his letters, the tax of printing
and of time in reading, would be more
than the whole expenses of government
under ordinary circumstances. Such a
message would cost the country more than
the purchase of Cuba, Kansas war, or
the subjugation of the Mormons; and the
burdens of this enormous tax would fall
more unequally than protective tariff
the printers, who are the least able to
bear additional burdens, would be the
chief sufferers. For President give us a
military chieftain, who will involve the
country in war; an abolitionist who will
dissolve the Union; a blockhead who
will do nothing; but save, oh, save us,
from wordy mani s taar
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19

q h. .I.II' 4. r n n.
Wilson and DnKalb. --.Iordan stokes.
Davidson John rfimble
RnlhefIord and Williamson .--J ohp W
Robsrtson. Montgomery and stewsg,. e
Judson Horace rs
Jackson White and Macon. s. s.
Gibson. Carroll and Dyer- v. S. Allen.
Madison, Haywood, Upton and Lau-
derdale.--Bumpass. "
Hawkins. Hanoock and 'leiIerson--
VIM. NJ. Bradford.
The Claiborne district also elects an og-
position member, making y. counting the
9Th district, which it is said will be con
tested
DEMOCRATIC REFmsESTATIvEs.
Campbell and Anderson. -Kincaid.
Polk, McMinn and Meigs.-Mayfield.
Rutherford. John Woods.
Rutherford and Bedford. wv r. Doak.
- Warren. Smith
Franklin. Williams.
Sumner.--R. A: Bennett
Maury George Can't
Lawrence. ~. n Sowell. s4lA
Bradley .--R r. Harris y.
Giles - } Beatty.
Dickson White.
Haywood.--Iee. =,
Fayette.-R.,M. Ingram ~
Hawizins.-Pa Philip Cfifz.
Co., s,s.,' - - -. -
Ste,vs,t ii ,sci,l,s & = +.
Si,sIhr rs,,. Iii -, = t-.,.,,.- 4
Tx, rs, Il ~. ,,''s e e'''' : ~''s-
t,roa,,,, t...,,,-s,,,. 1r.,.t;. - IT..
- ''''1 ~,
SeS,, ..'' Ty.. :, y,'''ss ..,s 49,.
,g'1.;s..,,,., Pc = ~ =
t,...e.. ? - -.
IN a,oii - "a c'1aoe.
yyerton.--Jones
cetiee---J-M- sheid4
Mont oe--A- >. Vaughn
Hfckman.-l- J. Williams
MA1'y, Wiiliamsons and Lewis---W- z.
" hli,borne-
A-'io9,n, Marshall and Siles---T. j.
Aennt<iy-
Sumner, smith and ancon--t1arksoale
l..ncoin.-5. y -.iiebb.
sia.silAii---h. n coNden-
SoiirAn.-i nvitf
benton and humphreys-- Davidson.
Terry aud Deeatur-W A. B4ker
DISCRIMINATORY
nenfy--r razier,
narnin---David A Hoberts.
Oeion;-Nall; 7
"eakiy.--Col- Barker.
OPPOSITION REPRESENTATIVES,.
Davidson.--.J r. White and y. II Fast
Davidson. Robertson and MONTGOMERY.
r.. n Cheatban, = :. 70 -
Mentgomery.--.N. B. Dudley.
Robertson John Woodward
Hamilton.-Daniei G. Trewhitt.
Bedford. Nv. II. Wisener.
a s,els. 1T s I. MiSSrphis.
ss-s-ps.s,, yurson Gxrfrgd NJ Tay-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19

B6- The Administration is said to be
turning out, one alta time. all the Clerks
in the Government offices at Washington,
who are suspected of being favorable to
the Presidential pretensions of Mr.. Doug
las. t
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19
CONGREGATIONAL Elections,

Tho tables of the recent Congressional
elections, in another part of our paper,
are copied from the Nashville U nion and
american, and are presumed'to DO cor
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19

De5r The trayel. on the East Tennessee
and Georgia Road is heavy. The receipts
Of the current year will probably reach.
100000, The Road 3 being very success
fully worked under the present efficient
management,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19

Atlanta, Ca. dsy. l0.--The Opposition
Convention met in this city this mornine.
The attendance was large. A COMMITTEES
Of one nom each Congressional District
was appointed 70 present business for the
action Of the Convention. The committee
consisted Of the following gentlemen !;
Hopkins, Of Mcintosh Davis. Of Lee |;
Alexander, Of Epson; Hin. Of Troupe (;
Miller, Of Floyd; Gibbs, Of Walton Lew
l., Of Greene and Milledgc. Of Rich
mond. The committee, having retired,
were unable to agree as 10 the propriety
Of nominating candidate for Governor,
and requested the sense of the Conven-
ton on that subject. The question being
sablnitted, the Convention, almost by
uuaniInousvote, declared in favor Of
nomination. The committee then re-
ported the name Of Col Warren Akin,
Of Cas- county. who was thercupon nomi-
mated by acclamation, as the Opposition
candidate for Governor Of Georgia. After
which the Convention adjourned sine die.
Are the Democracy for Seward for
President.
The New York Herald intimates that
the Albany Regency viii take up Seward
in a contingency. Speaking Of the re
cent Wise letter, it says:
There is no doubt that the letter is
genuine, nor is there anything in It that
..,,lsf;otos. a, 20 The proaf1onox,
would not write to friend; but the Al
bany Regency fellows thought no doubt,
that its publication would damage Gov.
Vie, and aid them in their designs to
control the New York delegation TO Char
lesion, or falling that, in falling back upon
their schemes in support Of Seward.
The Herald is posted fully in regard to
the schemes of democracy, and discloses
in this allusion, no doubt, veritable plan
of these political tricksters.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19

s6- The American party Of New Jer-
sey had an enthusiastic rally at Camden
in that State a few days ago. The meet
ing was addressed BY Commodore Stock
ton. The Commodore, Il is thought, viii
be their candidate for Governor
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19

IMMENSE YIELD OF GRAiN.--The country
papers in this State, says the N, Y. Herald,
announce the fact that the yield Of wheat
all through Western New York is unpre-
cedehtedly large this year. Not only is
the crop in fine condition and free from
rust and weevil, but the produce of the
ears is immensely large, SO that, we are
informed from one source, the cultivators
are astonished to find that where they had
prepared storage and bags for twenty
bushels, they have now to make provis-
ion for thirty or forty. And we learn
from another quarter that this is true also
of the rye and barley crop. This is a
cheering prospect, truly.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19

l1E- The maiority for Vance, the OPP
position candidate for Congress in the
Western District Of North Carolina, is
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19

The Fall and Winter Session viii COM
menco Monday, tho 10Th instant. See
notico next page.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19
5,951
4,422
800
Majority for Harris,

They have now given Harris something
over. 400 majority; making his whole
majority in the State $500.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19
Bell and Crittenden.

Mr., Buehanan's organ in New York as
sumes that the result of the recent cleo
tons in, Kentucky and Tennessee, kills
off the pretepsiops of both Senators Bell.
and Crittenden to a'Presidential nomina
ton. The organ, though sagacious and
wise beyond its generation, is occasionally
hasty in marching to conclusions.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19

estr The disborsemenis from the Urea.
safy Tor the quarter ending sosh June
last were opwasds Of tweoty.six millions
q dollars. 81
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19

Wheat is said to be selling along the
line of the East Tennessee and Virginia
Railroad at GO cents per bushel
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19

:, RoAAErIc.--A young man in Niagara
having been crossed in love, walked out
70 the precipice, gave one lingering look
at the gulf beneath him and then vent
home. His body was found next morn
ipgr-in bed. gff
nEs- In Oregon. Lansing b. Stout, dem
ocrat. is elected TO Congress.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19

SISGULAR CAsE.-An insane woman at
sandusky, Ohio, hung herself short
time since, but she was discovered and
cut down before life was extinct Upon
being restored to consciousness il was
found that her reason was restored to
her, although she had no idea of what
had so nearly resulted in tragedy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19
leF- PRESIDENTIAL candidates are rani,

bar Presidential candidates are rapid
ly disappearing. James Buchanan ex-
presses his final and conclusive determi-
nation no TO be candidate for re-elect-
ion, Henry A. Wise has written one let
ter too many, and is blown sky high
Gen. Joe Lane has manifestly lost influ.
ence in his own State, and will look in
vain elsewherefor support. Wemay look
out for new crop OF candidates.-On
Com.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19
Meigs County.
Wheat.

Circuit Court will commence at Deca-
tur ON Monday, the 22d. ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19

The NATIONAL DENocRATlc CONVENTION.
The Columbia Guardian, noticing some
speculations as to the salubrity of Char
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19


AN EXPENSIVE GovERNMENr.-The taxa
ton which the British Observation-Disclosures
this year, for the support of government,
amounts to the enormous sum of sixty
nine millions pounds sterling, or four
hundred and forty-ive millions Of dol
lars. Of this sum, over twenty-eight mil
lions pounds sterlings 60 to pay interest
on the national debt, and over twenty
six millions sterling are required for the
army and navy. This taxation, it is said
exceeds the cost of our general govern
ment and Of all the States and munich
pal governments in the Union combined
FRUIT.-In Missouri, the fruit crop is
said to be large and excellent. A cores
pendent Of the Ohio Cultivatorin Frank
lin county says ''If there is place on
the face of the earth where fruit will grow
and ben certain crop It Is right here on
the backbone Of Missouri"
In Northern Indiana, the fruit crop
will average a little over half the usual
yield. In Southwestern Indiana the fruit
crop will be better this season than it has
been for five years back. The same may
be said of many parts Of Illinois.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19

The vote for Attorney General is scat
terine. We sum up below as farasheard,
as between the candidates who seem to be
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19
7otvu, uuyu.7

Some of the Northern journals are ma.
king fuss about the unhealthfulness of
Charleston at the season appointed for
the meeting of the Democratic Conven-
ton. Every one in South Carolina, and
many in adjoining States, know that Char
lesion is as healthy in May and June as
any Atlantic. city in the Union.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19

The counties not heard from in full or
not at all, viz: Granger, Hawkins, John
son, Meigs, Scott, Fentress, Lauderdale,
Upton, and Weakely, voted two years
ago as follows:
For Harris 6o51
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-08-19
Arc tho Democracy for Seward for
President ~
The GoYernor's Vote.

The Nashville Union and American
says Harris majority is over 5000. The
following is its statement: e
The Vote for Govenor. IL
The figures in our table foot nm as fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-20
LEGAL. NOTICES.

NJ 1OTICE.-IN PROCESS OF MULTfPLEPOfNpIN0
IN and exonerson presently depending In the Court o. -
sar Lord Kinoch Ordinary, Mr. shield Cerk no
Of k Elizabeth Main walde residing GrsnGs
pans In the county OF Lnlhhgow widow OF the deceaso9
waldie lAborer there admnsntrx OF the
estate and effects Of andrew MAN, late OF Lv4p0os ~ n
county Lancaster mariner deceasc contorm -
letters of sdminsrson granted by her Mesy Pfo
bate in favor the 18th day Of Feoruary oco 40
John Anderson ESQUIRE merchant in -
rs,scyr James Afken, mrmor 0Aron
r. Han near linnhgow Others claiming intsfVa in
the dSr,buon OF said Andrew Mains estate hs lordsp
The Lord Ordinary ands the rssrs Of tae map
and eec IN their hands, further, the raser's notion NJ
ronls The dependenc OF the 70 be advertised
ssch ~ Inc New York Herald the Timoe ~ North H1
Advertiser and he Albion dIyerpoop nev.pspes md
cendsnces claims the Clerks hands BY ~ M "a ssde
day in May pigned) W. Penney" Of the depepdeuns
given al concerned In e Administration and drbuuon q
he persons estate of said Andrew Main
Is HART srREEf, EpINsuRoH, 18th March. ESQ
THOMAS PADON, y D. o.. y.ursuers Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-20
WHOLE NO. S263.


4 IL PE1sON6 DESTROYS OF PURCHASING OR TX
~ ctsuSrg real estate would do well to call on J1nss
MAYEk. No. Wall street Reerenoes--Wm III. Johnson.
fsa Pre,den of Hanover Bsnk Lndey Murray Esl Pre-
stdent Of hrppire City Insurance Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-20

T rouRErTI H,usH, HHRosI roIs1 y 4. D. "a
egptpa Of guess "a d. Il Of Nay. Asenbsa! r es Il
Icyse hosso fAye pier I0tA nvG ~ 80 5
fhcss vshu ems ags rscm, and WHO e.S.@ ~ 49,
IN the day rtw Ysrk IN ne oeok pvSss ~"
smple tr<e NJ ,be not l. and return at sk Pm.
". W. al, \ Qaleq, LsiRrse R0Vss' eropstssac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-20

pLANCARD HOUSE, BROADWAY AND rwKLrFH
- ssss New yorkAoccurnof Aoas for families and gsn
board WIN ROOM - per dAI thcu n per day; BY M
week u reduced prices. Pr mse tables reasoasble
BLANCHARD MACMILLAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-20

A FEW vfBY DESIRABLE BROWN STONE HOUSES,
"A With ali modern improvements, for sae by etANN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-20
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C, TO LETT.

DART OF A FOUR STORY ENGLISH BASEMENT
house 10 le-Desrstiy situated consisting Handsome
psrlor on second floor das Chandelier bedrooms hal.
charge for fire except washg days House ali
improvements Aent "a monihy. Family Knsish- Apply
ut l10 West Twenty fifth greet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-20

rcuRNIsHED COTTAGE FOR sAIk OR TO LET-AT
Long Branch New Jersey and Ave OF land sable
= house nled; cottage has II rooms piazza all Sides front
no fhe ocean, next adjoining Howlsnds Hotel ne
orth Poseo Immediately. Apply " VIM. DAMORESr,
No. Wall street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-20

NOR SALE OR RENT-A TBRsk STORY AND BASE
ment stone house with modern improvements furnsed
unfarnshed situate IL peassn, part OF Brookyn- Apply
AUG. ;. BhoWN, "a William etreet room 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-20
FOR SALE. .

TNOR SALE-AT A SACRIFrCE, TO A CASH CUSTOMER.
old and well established variety periodical aud
Newspaper establishment Satisfaction gwen for disoosA
Rent moderate. Apply the premises s xighth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-20

NOR SAl.s--AN NIL3IBfK DWELLING HOUSE, TWO
sories ngh, with convenient ou.baldngs and between
In aud three valuable land located within five
uues' AK OF the road in the city Of Exabeih
Id upon Norris street 10 the midst of good improvements
as property II not sold At private sale
|fere VIII be offered et pubic eae Wednesday tho 1h
April a. the cort bouse 10 hl.xa1eo, at ocosx
81 aud l3e n. T.. NJ W1LLlA r. DAY, at
|rx.Lssh. II. 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-20

TOR sALE-THE WELL KNOWN PUBLIC HOUSE ~
Chatham street, opposite the Park with all the upper part
turnhed for the accommodation Of odgers there An unex
pred lease 1.-TWO om LIST OF MAY next and all Will DO
,oa % on liberal and easy terms to any man who can pay
hrd cash and the hsnce in good approved paper
sd before the lat OF May steady will bc wanted AZ bar
Keeper. Apply the prernises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-20

ITO LET-l76 EAST FOURTEENTH STREET. A FIRST
pete With all modern convenences 81 100 Furniture
for sale, desred. Apply above, to H. DR0Z 81
Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-20

L,OR SALE AT A BARGAIN--AN OYSTER AND DIN
4 Ing saloon, doing a good business particular
inquire the premises SOC broadway opposite g. Nicholas