davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-05-18
tFrom tho Rural carolinian.l
Keeping irish Potatoes.

Mr.. EDITOR / see that "Mrs.
w. B. r." in your April number,
inquiries for the best manner of
keeping Irish potatoes. / am a
great lover of that vegetable, and
const quently I always try to keen
them in good conditiou. For sew.
eral years / was not very success.
fni, nor was l until / adopted the
following plan: My house is
about forty feet square, and about
three to four feet from the ground,
with occasional piUar$ to support
it, 80 that there is a free circula-
ton OF air, at all times, under it.
When my potatoes are fully ripe,
which is known when the tops die,
l dig them carefully, removing
them Immediately into a shady
place, where l assort them, leaving
tor preservation none but those
which are perfectly sound and not
at all injured with the hoe. | put
the sound ones under my house.
scattering them SO that they will
not touch each other, and let them
remain there until there is danger
OF their freezing. -. ....o.
have d large box under nv
house, made OH purpose, into which
1 put my potatoes III the following
manner First, a layer of pertect
ly dry sand, and then a layer OF
potatoes, not allowing one to press
on another. then alternately a lay
er of potatoes and sand, unfi1 MY
box is filed, which will hold some
thirty bu s h els. Adopting this
course, l do not think l have lost
a peck from rotting in five years,
indeed, have no fears whatever
in regard to keeping or preserving
my potatoes, and l often have an
abundance until after planting
time in the spring. The onl y
trouble is in having airy sand, for
if it is the least damp the potatoes
will sprout. Last fall l put up in
this manner my seed for planting
this spring, and when 1 took them
out to plant not one of tn m was
in the least injured, and the same
was true with regard to my eating
potatoes. | give this as the result
OF my experience, and for what it
is worth.
ISAAC BRANcn, M. D.
A6beOttle, G. H., s. g., April
lst, 1879.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-05-18

A CALIFORNIA letter says: al
was quite certain that the 'Shoo
Fly mania would cnlminate in a
tragedy. News has just been re-
ceived from Trinity county that
a wandering minstreftroupe, which
recently penetrated to that be.
nighted region, was warned to
cease singing the ditty, and on
their refusal, were granted a fair
trial by the Indignant miners
Their cloths didn't fit the jury, so
they We're PERMITTED 10 depart un-
.moiested, the COMMITTEES donating
the treasury receipts to one Jack.
sons widow, whose husband was
lynched by mistake the day be-
fore" ...
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-05-18

Mr.. Guy yckanickbucks Yakutsk
olitmilks Sakiaiskylitmiks Ankac.
hagamuks Observation-Disclosures
keeps a hotel az Sitka, .Alaska.-
.Hesays that tho Americans have
the queerest names he ever heard
OF, and it is with the utmost difi,
Guilty he can pronounce them. "
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-05-18
5turg fur tbs raaiss.
THE HUSBAND 0uIWlTTED :
Or, TWO CAN PLAY AT THAT GAME

Oh, TWO CAN PLAY AT THAT GAME.
A week at the watering place,
and most Of the time each day
spent in the company of Mr.. Man.
we'll, the gentleman Miss Els.
worth's old friend, Ned Whitaker.
had introduced to her one morn.
ing on the piazza. She had sailed
with him, had strolied with him.
or ridden with him along the
shores ON the moonlight evenings,
and she had danced with him in
the thronged drawing rooms.
Miss Ellsworth was not q hirt,
who distributed her liklngs among
many gentlemen and she had
found her ideal we'll nigh realized
in Mr.. Maxwell. Only the even.
ing before, their talk had with.
drawn itself from general topics,
which to each other had been con.
genial, and in her admiration of
his intelligence and manliness she
had encouraged an approach to
that personal sort of conversation
Which relates to love and matri
mony.
And now, to find Mr.. MAXWELL,
this morning, with his coat off and
S!nith's apron on, engaged in men.
ding q lock! He was doiup it
publicly. The lock was on the
door that led to the middle of the
front piazza, where the fashionable
dressed ladies and gentlemen were
sitting or promenading.
HIS back was toward her as sbe
approached, leaning on the arm of
her friend, Annie West. She re-
cognized him, looked intently at
him, gave her companion over to a
party Of young ladies near, and
then stopped and spoke to him.
DO you like that sort of work,
Mr.. MAXWELL p ? =
u do. Mise Ellsworth. lbelievo
am a natni al mechauic.'
IT appears odd to see you do
ing this.'
1t Is my trade, he replied, rails.
ing from his work and turning to
Her cheek lbiaSehed a little.
Your trader enc said faintly
My trade, Mics Elsworth, The
Proprietor sajd the lock needed
mending, and. l told him I could
mend it for him., As 80
The party of girls came along
just then. After wondering at Mr.
MAXWELL awhile, and laughing At
him, they proposed q ride. There
were three carriages among them
all these would Jake the party. -.
Ned Whittaker here Joined xIsem
'What tie deuce are yon about
here n exclaimed 70 Mr.. Man.
we's. kt he added, as the lat.
Ter mrped and glanced at him :,
bnt ntwhhe Sonsafe, here might as
well enjny yoavself,
Ms. MAXWELL excnsed himself
from joining the party. and thew
al went away. leaving 6im to.eon'.
Misc Elsworth left him w;thon,
a yera at pesting. f III s fTf = !,
1t is vel, he muttered To him.
self. sslfshe cannot, take. me "a !
am she ispot worthy Of me. TIE.
woman that marries me h,ust take
me for myself "'
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-05-18

MOSQUITOES arc beginning to sing
their saDguinary songs in cool,
dark corners. Josh Billings says
the mosquito was born of poor but
honest parents, who had in their
veins some of the best blood in the
country. and the progeny will un-
doabtedly take care that the best
blood will not lack replenishing.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-05-18

A CLERGYMAN, in a recent sermon
in New York, quoted an anecdote
Of an old merchant, who instructed
his cle,ks: " When q man comes
into a store and talks of his hon.
esty. watch him If he talks of his
wealth, don't try to sell to him if he
talks of his religion, don't trust
him q dollar"
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-05-18
USE OF LIME IN AaRlcuLrURE.-

USE OF LIME IN AGR1cuLrURE.-
The use of lime Is two-fold :
1st, physical, ed, chemical. As
a mechanical agent, it opens stiff
clays, rendering them friaple, mel
low, and more easily worked ;
chemically, it acts on tho vegeta.
BILE matter Of the soil and sets free
those stores of valuable substances
which, without the action of this
agent, must have remained inert
and useless. 1t enters directly in
to the composition of plants, and
in many varieties forms large pro-
portions of the weight OF their
inorganic constituents. 1t neutral
izes certain acids which are often
present in soils, rendering them
useful in vegetation instead of be.
ing positively injurious, which
they are in their original statc.-
The existence of water IN the soil,
however, affects the action of lime
very considerably. the land is
wet and undrained, lime will not
exert the same influence which it
would do in the case Of thoroughly
drained land A greater quantity
of lime is necessary to produce a
given effect, thus the neglect of
thorough drainage entails con.
siderabIy greater expenditure in
lining than would have been nec-
essary if the land was either natur.
ally or artiflcially dry.-Camron' 8
Chemistry Of Agriculture. y.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-05-18
Advantages Of Stock for the Produc.
tion Of Manure.

A paper prepared to be read
before the Topsail Agricultural
Club, April Q, 1870, by one of its
members, says:
A favored COW or full grown
steer will produce annually, if fed
with Sufficient forage and one peck
OF beets, turnips or potatoes daily,
about sixteen tons of unmixed ma.
nure termed solid-equal in am.
monia to 1881 lbs. Of Peruvian
Gnano, estimating the guano at
Is per cent. The addition of 266
lbs. of superphospEate of lime
makes it equal in all respects to
the Guano. Then sixteen tons
may by careful drying be reduced
to about the same weight as the
guano. The liquids of the same
animal yield double that amount
of pure ammonia, equal to 1867
lbs. of guano, say in all 1000 lbs.
OF guano. The other phosphate
salts OF the liquid equal the phos-
pilates in the euano. So that you
have in the animal product of the
cow and about $S expended for
phospha!es, a manure worth $3.50
- sufficient with the. addition of
Dickson's formula to manure from
20 to 40 acres of land.
If we assume the ammonia OF
the guano to be in the form of a
carbonate, we have in the cows
voiding tor one year, an eauiva-
lent for the ammonia of seven tons
Of guano, and with one ton Of su.
perphosphate of lime equal to that
amount of guano for fertilizing,
and with Dixon's formula to ma.
nure from 20 to 14O acres. This
may and no doubt does seem in.
credible to persons who have been
all their lives familiar with domcs.
tic manure. But no one of us, I
presume, has ever kept q we'll fed
COW or OK so confined as to have all
its excrements and in such q situa.
ton as will secure it from loss.
Consequently we are unable to de.
ny the authority of Dana, John
son and others upon whose careful
measurements and scientific anal.
Uses Of these products the torego.
ing statement is based. It is fur
tller stated that the ammonia void
ed in one years solids and fluids
of a good sized animal will com-
bine with sufficient carbonic acid
to make 203l lbs. of carbonste of
ammonia. five attempt to sup.
ply this out of the channels OF
commerce, it costs $400. If the
loss sustained by the members of
this club, in the waste and neglect
Of production of animal manure of
all kinds be measured by its rela.
ton to Peruvian Guano, we shall
find no doubt it equals the sum of
all our products, or in other words,
that il. all were saved and as mnch
produced as is poss, bic il would
more than double them. Animal
manures absorbed by dry vegeta.
BILE mouldan pure phosphates will
enable us to keep more stock, make
more manure. Increase the stock
and so on ad Iib. .ttlna. Shelters for
stock and shelters tor manures,
foors Of puddled clay, and If re.
quired OF cement, are the only
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-05-18

In the town of Bellport, L. l..
there is turtle,wandering around
with the date 1912 marked on
his back. A party who was ont
there over Sunday, attending
church, heard of it aud came back
here and told Hemb6!iebep he
immediately dispatches y >rssty
agent to Bellpdrt to cagtaSe on
the turtles back .ths iegend
=" Helmbold's Buchu.'' Business
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-05-18

A FoRTEEN YEAR old boy at San
Antonio, Texas, pointed q six
shooter at his father just to scare
the old man. A funeral there
don't attract hardly any attention.
The boy and his ma were abort
the only ones who cried.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-05-18

lie is happy whose circumstan.
ces snit ahis temper; more fortu.
nate is he who can suit his temper
to any circustances, rAsrs 90, ~.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-05-18

REVENGE puts ,you on a level
with sour enemy /; forgiveness lifts
you far above him. % .. 49,. ..
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-05-18
JOHN C. & EDWARD BAILEY, PRVRS.
G. r. TOwNEs, EDITOR. ]
j. q. BAILEY, ASSOCIATES

ADyrarIsnusrrs inserted & tbe rates Of
one dollar per squars.of twsIve Miniop lines
(this sissd syps3 or lsss for the frst irsertion,
dfty osuts each for the second odd third inser-
tions, and twenty Ave cents for subsequent
insertiees. Yearly contrees, WI % made.
If II ssftions marked on them, or they will be
inserted till ordered out, and charged for.
Unless ordered otherwise, Advertisements
will invariably be " displayed" -
Obituary notices, and all matters inuring to
to the benefit Of any one, arc regarded as
Advertisements. So.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-04

SOMETIMES COLD WILL NOT YIELD TO ORDINARY
REMEDIES, because Of the severe Inflammation Of the
delicate lining of the tubes through which the air
breathe is distributed TO the lungs This obstruction
produces pain and soreness hoarseness cogh. diclty
of breathing hectic fever splitting of blood matter
or phiesm finally e1hsustns the strength of the patient
and developing serious disease Dr. Jsynes Erpsc
torant seldom fails remove these symptoms by relieving
the lungs Of all obstucting matter and healing all
ness Pisurisy, Asthma and Bronchitis are likewise
cured by this standard remedy and reputation
maintained for thirty years affords the best
Of its merit Sold everywhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-04
wANAMAKER & BROWNS
LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA,
S. E. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS
DIED.

BARToH.-on Tuesday morning, tina Sd instant,
KATE, youngest cniln a. oi James anu Julla d. Barton
TO attend the funeral, from the residence OF her
parents, at Chester, on Thursday afternoon at 4
O'clock. Interment at Chester Rural Cemetery.
CHATTIs-On the Sd instant, in tue ssd year OF her
age after a lingering illness, ELIZABETH, wife OF
Rev Samuel C. Chattin, and daughter OF William
Wright, OF Beverly, n j., in glorious hope OF I'M
mortality.
The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited
to attend the funeral from her husband residence
at Berlin, New Jersey on Thursday next at O'clock
without further notice.
CHnp.-At Milwaukee, April 30, EsrELLE GLE
MENT, wife OF Alpha Child, aged 28 years aud
months. a 4"
ELHoTr.-On the 4th instant, OF scarlet fever
WILLIE ID. KENDRlcK, only child OF George and Liz
zie Elliott aged years.
Due notice win be given OF the funeral
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-04

"ALBEBT w. SHAW,
mo. $40 Downing Street, New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-04
CITY ITEMS.

BUSINESS COATS FOR MEN, %.
BUSINESS PANTS FOR MEN, 50.
BUSINESS VESTS FOR MEN, 81.
BUSINESS SUITS COMPLETE, 81.
WE REALLY HAVE GOODS WHICH ARE BEING CLOSED OUT
AT THESE PRICKs-THEY ARE GOOD AND SERVICE
ABLE. WE SKILL NOTHING WHICH Is NOT.
WE HAVE ALL GRADES RRADY-MADR GARMENTS
ABOVE THRsE PRICES, THE FINEST AND BEST TO BE
FOUND ANYWHERE ALSO, IN THE PIECE TO MAKE UP TO
ORDER
HALFWAY BETWEEN BENNETT Co..
FTz AND SIXTH STREETS No 5s T9TER M1xHL HAsT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-04

TIE LARGEST HOTEL SAFE in the country is in the
AMERICAN HOUSE, BOSTON. The American is in the
centre of business and supplied with every modern
proyement. ",
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-04

MR WILLIAM w. CASSIDY. the jeweller at No. 8.
Second has Of the largest and
stocks AL kinds of Jewery and Slverware the city
He has also on nAno large assortment American
Western Watches This entire valuable stock ia now
being sold out below COST preparatory to removal Those
who purchase at this store at the time are
to get the worth of their money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-04

In the aggregate, 64eO S2,l2lJ476 5o
of which 500 acres are within the coal field.
We have thus nearly as many acres of coal in the
ments thus far made indicate that the coal is of
very superior quality and that it can be mined at
a much lower cost than at our Lehigh mines.
The amount of available coal belonging TO us is
about equal in the two regions. Carefully pre-
pared estimates give 900 900 of tons availa
Bile in the Wyoming lands, after allowing for faults
and waste in mining against 262 900 900 estimated
as available in our Lehigh lands.
The Wyoming Valley Is well known for the fer
tility of It's SOIL and considerable portion of the
Companys lands are under a high state of cultiva-
ton; and portions OF the Hanover aud Cook tracts
are available building town lots, and surface
lots adjoining properties, no better located, are
selling at the rate of $4,000 to $4,000 per acre.
The extent to which we shall develop the Wy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-04

Surplus to credit of profit and loss
account, S334,701 81
The coal tonnage on the Lehigh and Susque-
hanna Railroad and Lehigh Canal, compared with
that of 1868, was as follows:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-04

SEA MOSS FARRE from pure Irish Moss, for Blanc
Mango, Puddings, Custards Creams, etc. etc. The
cheapest, healthiest, and most delicious food in the
world.
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

DANCING ACADEMIES.

pODwoRTH'S GLASSES FOR DANCING, AT NO.
"A 2l2 Fifth avenue Twentysxth str eet and No.
6Sl Fifth avenue. Send for n circular.
IyERRERo5 DANCING ACADEMY-NORTHWE
corner Twenty eighth street and Broadway apollo
HalD Now open. Glasses Wednesdays and Saturdays
+. NJ. Send for circular.
I'D GARMO's DANCING ACADEMY, ca FIFTH AVE-
~ nue., corner Fourteenth street.
Glasses for beginners constantly forming.
Also classes and private lessons In "The Boston" and
Redowa.
Circulars at the Academy.
The New York herald., 1870-10-12
STORAGE.

A STORAGE FOR FURNITURE, PIAN0F0RTES;
IA. furniture families moved city. country; money ad-
furniture boxed, shipped lilo West lth street, near
Sf1th avenue. A. 4. u. BURNHAM.
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

TWO GENTLEMEN, A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OR
J. ladies have the incest Room the best OF Board
and most agreeable society also single Address
Is W est Fourth street. References exchanged.
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

A FAMILY DISPOSED TO PAY LITERALLY FOR
n elegant Winter Quarters and private table can be &C
In large, well appointed private residence
near Madison square, occupied by the owner with small
amily; other boardcrs Address OWNER, care Court
iandt Palmer Il Son, ooS Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

A FIRST CLASS FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET-TN
"A Thrcth street Fifth avenue; also other fur
nshed Houses Ia choice locations.
WARD Il OGDEN, Broadway, corner Seventeenth street.
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

rI'O LET-FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ONE OF
L those elegant Houses Beckman place. fronting the
between Fftleth ami Ffyarst streets Apply j. o.
HIGGINS, No. Pine street.
The New York herald., 1870-10-12
HERALD WEDNESDAY ls7o-TRIPLE
COUNTRY BOARD.

DoARD AT KLIxABETH, N. IA FEW FIRST GLASS
- bo.rdsrs can BE- accommodated in q private family
depot location best in the city Address NJ. j. H., Eliza
beth, NJ.
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

ITO RENT-FULLY FURNISHED, 800 PER MONTH.
Residence No lGS East Ninetysccond street IA
all modern improvements immediate possession given
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET THEIR ENTIRE
N Second story well furnished, with every convenience;
private table, location very desirable best reference sven
Address q. b. r., Herald ONCE.
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

A FULLsIZED FOUR STORY HIGH SToOP BROWN
"A stone House, Madison avenue Forty-eishtl
street: elegantly furnished rent $4,000
FITZPATRICK d HOLMES. IS East Twenty third st.
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

DRooKLYN BOARD ON THE HEIGHTs.-So. o MON
Id agne terrace, third door from Remsen reetAn ele
giant Sui OF Rooms with hot and codwaer arst
table will be let together separately.
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

ITO RENT FURNIsHED-A FOUR STORY HIGH
atoop 20 foot front House, newly painted IN every way
desirabe located in Thirty street, between Fifth and
Madison $500 per month for year from
November /. Address II. II. X, box q le6 Post o1ce
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

c7 WEST FoRTY-EIGHTH sTREET.-A MIDDLE
Oh Paror and extension, whole second hoor, hand
soey furnished gus, no. and cold water first class
Board.
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

N,O LET-A LARGE, RICHLY FURNISHED RESI-
dence including horse and carriage beautifully situated,
A''' Wv PARKER, so Cortandt street.
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

I x EAST EIGHTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN BROAD
- way and Fifth handsome Plrlor and Bed
anu single Bedr0om to let to gentlemen. without
Board; well furnished
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

z GOLD NO. 259) WINTHROP PLACE, THIRD HOUSE
- north Of wayerley place "A family vii hnd handsomely
furnished Apartments second story with first class Board,
IN small family. Unexceptionabe reference viii be fur
nghed required.
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

A THE GRAND CENTRAL OFFICE FOR FUR
IL. nshed Houses In desirable locations private fi
lies, Is At RobERT 4. RICHARDS, so3 Broadway corner
Twentv-tLird street.
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

PRIVATE FAMILY WILL RENT TO GENTLEMEN
n Handsomely furnished Floor, with without Board
Fifth For number
apply to 5. b. GooDALE, No. est Twenty-t street.
Flfth Avenue Hotel.
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

rI,O LET-wITH OR WITHOUT STEAM POWER, A
i large Room well lighted, second noor In buIldng
northwest Ann Nassau streets Inquire In book
store 20 Ann street.
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

ITO RENT-ONE SUIT OF FRONT ROOMS, ON
noo furnished, with Board, at III Columbia Heights
BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

DoARD-IN PRIVATE FAMILY, FOR A GENTLI-
ID and wife two gentlemen location first class.
Apply at Si7 Lexington avenue, Foriieth street.
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

1lANNER RAISINGi
IL TO.NIGiiTl
Tammany and victory The Eleventh Assembly District,
Tammany Hall CLUB, win meet Tor the purpose OF raising
banner the corner OF Twenty street and Eighth
avenue Wednesday evening October H. 1870 at ~ O'Clock
Voters Of the district and ward invited 70 attend Eo
quent speakers kindly consented address the
ing JOSEPH II. DEvLIN, President.
n n " y. cyyrE crownEs, Secretaries,
DEMoCRATs OF THE SEVENTEENTH WARD, RAIL-
IL y rally rally IA grand Ratification Meeting will take
place this evening" at ~ O'Clock corner Nin,n street and
First under the auspices of the Charles g. Cornell
Association, to endorse the Democratic State nominations
and the Hon. A. Oakley Hall for Mayor, Hon.
Matthew T. Brennan for Sheriff ana Hon. Charles Il. Loew
for County Clerk.
A Banner Raising and Balloon Ascension will also take
place. Several distinguished gentlemen will be
address the meeting. JOHN ii. HARNETT, President.
THOMAS CONNOR, list Vice Prest.
JAMES j. CAREY, I'd Vice PTest
HENRY GoDwARD, Recording Secretary
MICHAEL HAHN Corresponding Secretary.
WILLIAM HALL, Treasurer.
JouS MURPHY, Sergeant-atArms.
T,AMMANY HALL.
/ The Democratic Republican General Committee
quesed meet at headqus riers Thursday October 3
1870 IN O'Clock T. NJ Punctual attendance Is requested
as business OF Importance will be transacted.
BY order of
WILLIAM II. TWEED, Chairman.
WILLIAM HIrcHMAS,l secretar,e.
JouS HouaHTALIN, J
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

DOARD-HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS
ID TO let; walnut furniture; carpets, &C., the best;
family small and table rst class Apply 2S2 East Thir
teenth street, Second avenue
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

A FOUR STORY HIGH sTOOP HOUSE. FURNISHED
N Except third foor) to Iwentyo ourth street
Seventh avcnue good and nes
DC $500 per month possession November or would
sell the about 1000 and rent the House At tho
Remarkably low rent Of VI ,4vO. JAS: K. EDWARDS
277 West Twenty third street.
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

e EAsTTwENTY THIRD sTREET.-A SUIT or ROOMS,
consisting OF paror, dining room, two bedrooms and
bath room, % rent, with private table.
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

suERIrr's OFFICE, NEW COURT housE,
CITY AND CoUNrY OF NEW lohA,f
August s. 1870.
certify foregoing 10 be true copy OF the original
tce election received this day from the Secretary Of
State - JAMES OBhIEN,
Sheriff Of the city and county OF New York.
Publishers newspapers not insert this advertisement.
unless specai.y authorized See chapter 4u laws
OF 1860 JAMES OBkIEN. Sheriff
The New York herald., 1870-10-12

r EAST SIXTEENTH STREET BETWEEN FIFTH
avenue and Union square.-Eleganty furnished Rooms
first and hoors, with without private table,
Also single Rooms for gentlemen at moderate price House
first class. References exchanged