davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-24
SHORTEST ROUTE TO
FLORIDA.

Through from Charleston to Fernandina IN Fif-
teen Hours, and to Piatka in Thirty Hours
less time than any other Route
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-24

TO THE FRIENDS OF HO MANUFAC.
TURES.
TENIIE klNSTON SHOE F9CTORY Is NOW IN sue
II cessIu "yera'"n. ORDERS for negro BROGANS
and BOOTS solicited.
J. G. CARPENTER, Agent.
Kinston, n. C., July %, Isio. 66-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
DOWN WITH THE POLITICIANS!
THIS UNION MUST BE PRESERVED
nv THE PEnPUEI

a WAVE TO YOUR INTEREST-THE DAY Is AT
"A hand and it becomes that every person hay
ing MONEY of any description, to deposit ne at
FRANKLlN'S-the only man in town that keeps on hand
goods to
Suit all Glasses!
Hang out your Banners throw up Hats for the
UNION now. feow-citizenS The way 10 preserve the
Union and keep peace at home is
TO DEAL WITH FRANKLIN.
Talk about dssulvng the Union-it can't be done with
tie of the masses the only friends the
South and the Union and when the day of trial comes
will be found defending every inch of the South at the
point of a-sticE of eu"dy.
But tin the mean time don't forget that FRANKLIN'S
ia the place TO buy
Cheap Goods for the Cash.
Why be alarmed, friends? The Union will not be dis
solved, for the workingmen and the fight
ing and we have the power; and intend pre-
this Onion in which live and move and have
being.
- J. B. FRANKLIN.
Jan. 4, 1851. S-3m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-24
MILITARY TACTICS,

MILITARY TACTICS,
6NOOPER'S MAC0MBS TACTICS--A concise system of
Instructions and Regulations for the Militia and Vol
unees OF The United States conprehendng the exercises
ana movements of the Infantry Light Infantry and Rife
SCOTS INFANTRY TACTICS-Tna VoIuras
For sale at
Raleigh, n. c.. Feb %, 1850 IF
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-24
Office Atlantic and n. c. II. r. Co.,

MARIAN HARLAND'S NEW BOOK.
NEMESlS; BY Marian Harlaud, Author of "Alone"
y Hidden Path" "MusS SIde," etc. Price 81 25.
This day received, and
For sale BY
W. L. PoMEROY.
Raleigh, y. c., Aug. lSen. o.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-24
TRUSTEES NOTICE.

TRUSTEES NOTICE.
IS TRUSTEE OF \ DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED
N to me by X. r. WkATllERS, for certain purposes
therein named. am in possession of his notes and
accounts; and all persons indebted him hereby motif
fled To pay Ed CaurweIl Esq, Attorney. Longer
indulgence cannot be given.
B. +. BENTON. Trustee.
Raleigh, Oct IL, 1850. S3-tJanl.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-24

MELODEON FOR SALE.
"A Very superior double bank S octave Mslodeon f,-
SAFE al half lis cost. This is instrument of first
quality, and suitable for the parlor or church.
THOMAS CARTER,
Ian II 1se, Raleigh N. G..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-24
NEW WATCHES. JEWELRY, SILVER AND
PLATED WARE.
COLD.
Jan. 4, lsa.

GUILD.
Gentlemehs' Levers,
Ladies Levers,
Silver Levers,
Ladies' Watch Chains,
Vest and Neck Chains,
Setts of Breast Pins and Ear
Rings,
Bracelets and Breast Pins,
Ear aud t'inger'Rings,
CUT and Shirt Buttons,
Cellar and Sleeve Buttons,
Belt Buckles,
AImletts and Peneils,
SPectacIes and Thimbles,
Crosses and Snaps.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-24

BIOLOGICAL AND NATURAL HIsTO.
- f:-SURVEY OF NORTH CAR0LINA-Con.
crlpbOns and history of the trees shrubs and woody
vines; BY Rev. NJ. A. Curtis D. ID - "001'
For sale by
Raieieb, n o, Aug q 1850. e
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-24

EVERY LADY WHO DESIRES PRO.
- fusion OF Curls at trihDg cost of time or money
anu no innry to her hair. should send 10 PECJD nr
Box OF Arnolds Patent Hair Curriers' Price 30 cents
~'e' ~ W. Oc'' :, Ioou 79-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-24

-.
w. H. & r. S. TUCKER.
e"e'"oeI - lon". l0O-H
OLD DOMINION TOBACCO,
a MOTHER LOT OF "OLD DOMINION SMOKING,
n ToBACCO, just received at Turner's n c. Book
store SAID to be superior to the former.
Raleigh Jan. 2, 1861. Of
81 Spirit of the Age copy.
SWANS JUSTICE-REVISED,
VTNHE NoRTH-CAROLINA MAGISTRATE A PRAC.
teal guide to the Laws the State and the decisions
VI the supreme Court defining the duties and iurisdic.
ton OF Justices of the Peace under the devised ode Of
forms and precedents. "u'
BIZ EDWARD CANTwELL, ESQ, LIB.
Counsellor at Law.
One vol sro containing nearly 600 pages Handsomely
printed on good paper, and well bound in law binding
Price 80 so. Postage IS cents
Published and for sale by
II. d. TURNER
Raleigh, n. c., Dec ls, 1850 l05W,f
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-24

SoMETHlNG ENTIRELY NEW & WORTH
- trying Viz:-Phalun's Snow White Oriental Cream
Tor identifying the complexion " eAN'
For sale at
PESCUDS Drug Store
, 1861-04-29

4. The noes were Measrs. Green, Knapp,
PaIley and Singleton. Adjourned. 81 j..
sEsA4E.-Mr. Underwood's bill to prevent
the transmission Of telegraphic dispatches In
cypher, ETC., was taken up and passed.
Mr.. Underwood introduced joint resoIu-
tton urging the proprietors of wildcat banks
to furnish their currency to the soldiers for
gun wadding; also pledging the faith and
credit Of the State Of Illinois to keep gold and
silver up to q par value. Adopted. -
Mr.. Mack introduced bill to put all the
banks in liquidation, unless they shall make
their securities good within ten days; the
currency Of sixty.seVen banks, being all except
the rejected list, to be received meanwhile in
the payment of taxes and for all State dues.
Ordered to be printed.
The seventh regiment, Col Cook, went to
Alton this morning. The 8th, Col. Oglesby,
also left the city this evening with ten days.
rations. Capt. Pope accompanied them Two
more regiments were informally made up to-
day; but owing to other engagements OF
Capt. Pope, were not fully organized. One Of
item embraces five companies Of the Wash
ington Independent regiment, Capt. Ke'-
logg's company, and Capt Hugunin's compa-
ny Of Chicago. No elections can be held IN
til the return Of Capt Pope.
Only nine thousand stand Of arms were left
in the St. Louis arsenal. When the secession
lists get ready to take it, there will be nothing
left for them but bare walls and empty boxes.
Gen. Swift has been ordered back to Cairo.
, 1861-04-29
CHICAGO, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1861


FREDERICK, Nd, April 7.-The Govern
ors Message briefly details the startling events
which induced him to assemble the Legisla.
ture. He labored earnestly to induce the
President to forego his purpose Of passing
through Maryland, but Ids reply Was that q
military necessity rendered 1t Impossible. He
refused General Butler consent to land his
forces and protested against his taking pos
session of the Annapolis Railroad. NotWith-
standing our most learned and intelligent cit
izens admit the right Of the government to
transport troops over the road, it is evident
tllat portion Of Maryland oppose the exercise
of that right His convictions are, that the
safety Of Maryland lies In preserving neutral
position between the North and South. Mar
Tyland Vio1ated no right of either section, and
we have done III we can to avoid the unfeel.
ing war. He hoped Maryland might act as
mediator. Heieannot counsel Maryland to
take sides against the General Government IN:
til 1t shall commit outrages upon her which
Justify her reafstiug its authority. Our geo
graphical position alone forces us to this.
This had been all the while the ground work
Of his conduct. He Was convinced that it had
been approved by q large majority Of the peo-
pie. he appeals to the Legislature not to be
swerYed BY passion, but act with prudence
and Christiaatlike temper.
The Senate passed q bill prohibiting the il
sue Of notes under i've dollars under penalty.
The Senate adopted an address to the 'peo'
pie Of Maryland; stating that the Legislature
will not pass al act Of secession, but II the
peopIe desire II, 1t will give them m opportu,
nity Of declarinEfoK themselves their future
osfiefi The House liz not acted thereon, but has
appointed committee TO report an act calling
aGonvention. sedtt, Of Baltimore, is the chair
, 1861-04-29

TO RENT-From May 1st, the
Il Iron front No 20 Lake street. The store il shelly
ed for dry goods the entire building For one year
Methodist block anl6tnw
, 1861-04-29
TIE CURRENCY QUESTION

THE CURRENCY ADASElOM<
The currency question has been actively
discussed duringthe past weak, and reached
q satisfactory conclusion on Saturday.
The leading bankers and merchants have
signed an agreement TO take the bills Of
the Illinois banks not now in the rejected
list, as currency during the war. The
names Of the merchants signing the agree
inert will be found in our advertising col
unns. There can now be ne doubt that
our leading banks and so large a number
Of our heaviest merchants will prevent the
throwing out Of any more ol our Illinois
banks. 4 synopsis Of the securities on
which their issues are based will be found
in the money article on tho fourth page.
, 1861-04-29
WASHINGTON SAFE,


The assurances given by our telegraphic
correspondent at Hayre de Grace, Mary
land, that Washington is safe, having, yes
erday morning, at least eighteen thousand
troops within its limits, will be exceed
ingly gratifying to every patriot to whom
they are conveyed. More than that--every
friend Of the Government, stunned and FL
lenced by the universal growl with which
it has been assailed for its supposed inac-
tivity in the hour Of doubt and peril, will
be glad to know that while warlike men
Of the quill, and street-corner patriots, have
been swearing, Gen. Scott has been hard
at work; and That communication between
Washington and the sources Of reinforce
naent and supply, is now open and will re-
main so, too, We hope, till the close Of the
rebellion.
Nov Baltimore and Maryland can be
dealt with. The troops now on their way
will be strong enough, and no doubt will
ing, to open road to any point that they
may wish to occupy, OF through which they
must pass Ihey can, and II necessary
will, lay Baltimore in ashes and SOW salt
On the ground where it stood. To have
attempted a passage through that city
while the Capital was still exposed to at
tack and capture, would have been an act
Of madness oyer which, when the conse-
quenees began to be developed, the coun-
wv %,+o,,1d hc1,a %1+ovf rr4h M ro np1 ehnv,7o
Fortunately the Lieut. General Of the
Army did not learn his strategy in the
schools in which the New York editors
were educated; hence we are to-day able
to boast that the national humiliation il.
vo1yed in the seizure Of the Capital, The
destruction Of its archives, the precipitate
fight Of the President, and the imprison
ment Of his Cabinet SIS hostages, have beer
a-rnt1a1
, 1861-04-29
Explanation Of m Ugly Point.
rFrny1 the Cincinnati Commercial, 9th !

Crest surprise has been expressed at the
promise alleged by Governor Hicks to haTe
been made by President Lincoln that "no
more troops should be sent to Baltimore.
Il appears to have been merely the echo Of
"a ambiguity of his own. We now hear
from Washington that the President was
very much astonished @hen he heard Of
the attack on the Ma:saehusetts regi-
meut, and satd tnat Governor Hicks had
assured him, the day before, that the troops
would hare no trouble In passing through Bal
.tiuore, and that il they wanted any troops
from Washington he tGpg. Hicka) would tele-
graph. The President had also received dis
patch from the Governor, saying: "Send no
more troops" The President supposed that
meant that the Governor wished no help from
Washington, aud that he would take care and
see that the troops passed safely. No doubt
wish In this regard should be gratiAed ; bui
he neTer promised to refrain from using The
highway through Baltim ore.-Boston Adj.
, 1861-04-29

NEW York. April, a7.-The Herald has
a dispatch from q. special eorrespon:.
dent sent to Pensacola, who Was not
allowed to r och there. He derived authen-
tic information Of the condition Of affairs
there, and on the 21at there had been no &C. e;
ton, and Gen. Bragg has inttmated his inaoi!;
itv to reduce Fort Fickens. His army is said
to be deuaora!ized.. he has also intfmated
that he viii act partly on the defensive. Eight
United States vessels were of Pickens on the
2lst With their guns ready for immediate
action. It was believed that the United
States Government would retake the navy
Yards and forts adjacent.
, 1861-04-29

E The Knights Of the Golden Circle have
their headquarters In Baltimore, and thence dis
trlbnte arms, munitions, aud clothing to their
lodges through the South This organization
plunged Tens into rebellion and 1t Is proba-
able that they brought about the treaeherous
murder Of the Massachusetts, soldiers In Bal,
tamore last week. Their headquarters should
be ptouLt1y broken up.
, 1861-04-29
Douglass Speech at Columbus.

senator Douglas made speech at Colnm-
bns, Ohio, on Tuesday last, il which he said it
WIS useless to waste time In discussing the
to consider :was our dnty az citizens, aud that
duty waa to stand By the nag, aud to defend
The Capital Of the nation. Tie question Was,
would the people permit traitors to
destroy the constitutionany elected Govern.
msnt, OF would they suppress rehellion2 This
vas grea$ commercial question. Shall we
have petty passport system, which would r.
qu1re Of every citizen who ~iahed to cross. a
&41te 11naiBuch g permit a is now given In The
south to negrp7 Shall our baggage BE-
oyerhbuled on every border, Il We with to
t1aye1s: Shall our commerce be subject to
,naaon. We must rally to the defense Of the
Govemment-to the establishment ut the
Unfuu.' =, -"'
, 1861-04-29
FROM WASHINGTON,
E1GHTEEN TH0US1ND TROOPS
In THE CAPlTAL!.
COMMUNICATION OPEN.
The Suspense Relieved.
Annapolis Road under CentroI
of Government.
MORE MEN ON THE WAY!


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trihune,l
HAvnE DE aaAcE-s P. IL, April n.
! left Washington this morning shortly
after midnight, and hence am able to fur
nish you the very latest news from the Ma
tional Capital
Washington is safe-no less than EIGHT
TEEN THOUSAND ARMED MEN ARE AT
THIS MOMENT coNGRE GATED WITHIN
IT'S LIMITS.
The fearful suspense and apprehension
by which all, Of Its inhabitants,
from the President down to the
lowliest citizen 1aborer. have been op-
pressed, vas ended by the safe arrival
on Thursday afternoon, Of the New York
Seventh Regiment and Of the Fifth and
Eighth Massachusetts regiments, and tie
Rhode Island Infantry under command Of
Cor. sprague, on yesterday afternoon
These, with the Massachusetts, and
Pennsylvania regiments that preceded
them, represent an aggregate Of over
SIX thousand volunteers from the North,
to which three more regiments from
New York-Twelfth, Sixth, Einth-and Col.
Butterfeld's Fifth from Pen nnsylyania, rifle
Battalion and Artillery, from Massachusetts
that had arrived at Annapolis Junction last
evening, were to be ADDED by rail this
morning.
AL the above troops had mar ched from An
napolis to the Junction ye sterday after
noon
The breaks In the Railrc sd had beer
all repaired, and O train was sent clca1
through to Annapolis, to bring over The re
rnainder Of the Northern troops landed at tha
point; but after It had passed b.,ck, the tract
waa again torn up by Secession sympathize1
about two miles from the Junction, go that
on the return in the evening Of the train. /
ran of A New York officer, whose name
was unable to Learn, was seriously injured b,
the accident. j..
The track was at once relaid, and there is Il
doubt that the communication by rail betwee1
Washington and Annapolis is perfect to-day.
The read will hereafter be strictly gnardta
and no more secession outrages are likely
occur.
Most of the Northern troops suffered greatl
from want OF provisions and water on til
route and at Annapolis; but their sick List
nevertheless email, and their enthusiasm an
devotion are unaffected and unbou1tded-
, 1861-04-29

ASHLEY, april 2e:-The citizsns irrespeee
tive Of party, assembled in the depot tonight,
md after q few patriotic addresses, formed
themselves into . company Of home guards
and elected By aeclamation Capt. " ste
phenson, captain, and J: J: Van DYKE. Of n1a rne
her Of names enrolled Is r. There is but one
sentiment here-Unlon. The meeting ad
journed with three cheers for the stars ane
stripes. e%
, 1861-04-29
Cbitaqo Gtiitbt&tte,


The Missouri Republican Of yesterday
morning, fully aware that the expected
prize Of the traitors-she St Louis Arsenal
had slipped through their fingers, is
meek for the Union. 1t pledges Claib.
jackson for the Union also. A precious
pair they are. Now let them take the
armed neutrality Dodge and see how that
Ffll work.
, 1861-04-29

Bosroa, April a7,-Eoy. Banks spoke for the
Union to-day in Cambridge. Edward Everett
and R. +. HalIett also made Union speeches.
Everett said that the Government must be
sustained. Hesaida mighty struggle had been
forced upon us, and all former differences were
swept away-on1s remember We are Ameri
cans.
Several regiments are anxiously awaiting a
rail to service,
, 1861-04-29

M UNEY Y!-MONE
I1 How to clear $50 to $15o each month you work.
Young gentlemen, do you really wish to make money
H. ha9e
thing We EM tell yo9 sA about that yea have never
lars 70 send YonE address, and will send you.
nee Ct postage and let you see for yourselves.
EAME3 T. CO., 128 Laka st., Chicago, III. ApaS13t
, 1861-04-29
War Spirit In New York.

The Herald q Inufau4y EHgss
The war feeling Ia the city continues una.
h.eed. The rolls are rapidly filling up, and
nreparasions are making By the various regi.
mente for an early departure for the seat o1
VA. Colonel Eusworth's Fire zouaves will
t.Ee thelr departure for Washington on next
Saturday afternoon, and three more regiments
the eeventy-ninth, Fifth: fifth and Fnth-win
nrohablg 70 On the same day. The Fifth en-
campsd yesterday on the Battery, with in
etrrcuous to remain there until Saturday
mornipg, when orders will, 1t is thought, bt
xtyen for their departure for Washington. Tht
Beyenty-ninth have orders to hold Themselves
Ia readiness to leave for the same place within
eIxty hours, The New York Zoua7es, Colone
Hawkins, are at present quartered at Castl.
Garden,
, 1861-04-29

CA1Ho, April 2s-capt. Hayden is sick at ct
the Big Muddy Creek Camp. There are aO
men there-all suffering for the want Of blan-
kets. They should be sent Immediately: we
stood in great need.
There are about ], 500 men here.
, 1861-04-29

LF1om the HichrUs1nd Enq01fT. a8d.
Major Anderson, late commandant Of the
Uhtt1d States Arsenal, 1t Fayetteville, North
Carolina resigned his post previous to the
occupation Of 1t BY the author tiles of North
Carollna, and :as we 1e4rn by letter from our
friend, = G. Jones, Esq, intends to enter the
.SRmtera1ne, 81:
, 1861-04-29

BosroH, April, 28.-The Boston Commercial
B,sUetirs in its list Of the business changes,
giyes sixteen failures and suspensions In New
York, md twelve in Boston, and nineteen IN
other places; being total Of forty'seVen du
ring the week.
, 1861-04-29

!, The Evansville qe~vir learns from i Rsu-
I.enan :. O. Just arrived there from tAe South, fhat
,Eana aeassh 9sss active prepasglois s1e n
ponnaess: a!s: Five six-pounders and two twelve
pectede ptess were already landed, and more ex-
Ihe{nt.Our Our informant also states TINT it WIS
Two ba9n boatsa On of the Faduca1- people to stop
to gIncinnnasaae aae yestsEdsy, going 4om ct Louis
md 100 kess' u: loaded wifi 1ead. Sixty rifles
haIls wers ssvs q powder, and 100 pounda :pf
B. Louia, H. Tuesday In Paducah, from
nv men. *7 acme organization consists Of
T.-~----:f - - %-''5s.
, 1861-04-29

ADRIAN, April 27-At q special meeting Of
the Common Council, s., 500 was appropriated
| The same amonnt was previously raised by
private subscription for the same purpose.
, 1861-04-29

ITO RENT-Three first. class frame
4 Dwelling Houses, Nos, 2ta 2s9 aid ss5s North La-
EAlle street. aiming each nine Tooa and dry eel
Lar whole size OF bnildinEa with cas- water &c Rent
$500 Apply to PURISGTON 4 SCRANTON. 81
Anuth Water street. ap5eTjl-lm
, 1861-04-29
sVwn Mean Railroads.

Mich indignation exists In the Eastern
States AGAINST the conduct Of the Camden and
Amboy, aud the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore roads, for their meanness in the
present edgency. Other roads carry troops
at half fare, and many Of them free, butthese
companies decline to abate single cent, and
charge full fare. Other roads are aiding the
Government to protect the Capital and sustain
the Nation, but those two infamous corpora
taons have no higher aim than money grab
bing. The New York papers are urging the
Government to seize those roads and use them
for public purposes until the conclusion Of the
War.
The Merchants and the Currency.
At meeth G Of the Merchants Association
Of this city on Saturday evening, COMMITTEES
Of seven was appointed to 60 to Springfield
to-day to urge the passage Of law By whict
the State shall in some why guarantee the bill
Of the banks not in the rejected List, as cur
fency.
, 1861-04-29
Nfm advertisements.

o. 4. S0RlHKK, Adpertis5n1 Ags,R, s. Deas-
corn ss u authorized to feesig oF
tkas azd al Tie Lea5i29 HupsTs Of tAs Nork4se<st
, 1861-04-29

GRACE,-Gov. Hicks and most Of the mem-
bers Of the Legislature for the eastern section
Of the State, started for Frederick this morn
ing. The Legislature meets at noon-the
Governors Message will be sent in tomorrow
and an advance copy will be Forwarded if pos
sible,
Bush River bridge Was fred last evening and
!; totally destroyed.
!. en- prisoner at Harper'e Ferry by detaeh-
Eent 7fVirginia troops, this morning. Gen.
HaEney LETT Wheeling for the purpose Of r.
; porting himself at Washington. Eefore
!; the train reached HarpeF's Ferry It was
stopped; and 9 number Of tonFM nthnted tie
platforms, and thH Heneral beinx pointed out,
{: he was taken tuto. custodY. He F=.a ii citt.
! xeRs dFaes, and waa treated very .ienns1v
There ts no doubt thas u ::,on :: :as ths Excel.
j tr nYe " 1afaa.a: ae.:..a becomes acquaiuted With
--.- saet Gen: e. will released, ~ vss the
; case with an officer Of the q. e. Army, who
!; Naa aeiged q few uays tinte IL {RtcAmmd.
IN the western section of Baltimore a num-
| het OF American faga were raised. this morn.
The ztesner 4aais!ana arrived this morning
| d d exciting character. The: forti6cationt
approaches to NoaolE and Portsmouth; ri. 4
advancing rapidly. Particularly was this tht
case st Fort Norfolk. osaaey 1aland, and a
the Navy Hospita1. r. =: ~ =: =
The distractions near the entrance to III,
port Of Norfolk remained: though yeesel'
i drawing from 8.to ID feet of water pseeei
freely In and out; HR6rts were making &
raise the steam AIgate Merfniac,i sloop- ID
i Plymouth and another WaEs =:sesse1,, Wtlth
i Nas thought would Prove successful, j.
, 1861-04-29

ITO RENT-The Block of Stores
l. IN the threestory wood building, sorta vest cor
nes Of Wells end Mo1roe streets. Are well finished
de- rent 70 good parties s. s!o TO ~ per month
large Boarding House Hotel Will rent very low.
Inquire Of j. n WILLIAMS, 218x South Water-st,
I'd door west OF Wellsst Bridge. pSe47S-tIny1
, 1861-04-29

ITO RENT-The first three story
Il Brick House north OF R1neold Place, on Watssa
avenue, with gas wnter aud table. Eent *{2b apply
to H. NJ WILMARTH, IS 8 Clark street. Ap9146bsw
, 1861-04-29

ITO RENT harfage Lot No. 2,
Il Block So sonth Side, being tie second lot south
Dnlon Railroad Depot. SAID lot has 100 1set River
FFoas thaaee through to Market street. Y veil
Coal and Wood Tard, for which purpose 1t Is one Of
the most desirable In the city Inquire Of F. NJ
CHAPMAN l. HRo, Liad's Block apl932w