RENSSELAER HOUSE,LANSINGBURGHH. S. TRACYFORMERLY of Speigletown, and recently of the Franklin House, Albany, would respectfully give notice to the public, and especially to his friends and customers of Schaghticoke, (and other places north,) Albany, Troy and Lansingburgh, whom he has formerly served, that he has taken the eligible stand (the Rensselaer House) corner of Richard and King Streets [117th Street and Second Avenue], which he has fitted up in a style, acceptable and pleasing, he trusts, to his guests.The local situation of this establishment is not surpassed by any in the village. Persons traveling either upon business or for pleasure, will find it to their advantage to call, as the situation is remarkably healthy, airy and pleasant. A large yard with extensive stables are attached to the premises. People from the country will find it to their advantage to call, as every attention will be paid them. If constant attention, a desire and even a determination if possible to please, together with experience, are requisites necessary to ensure success, then a due proportion of patronage stands secured to the public's very humble servant.HENRY S. TRACY,Lansingburgh, 11th June, 1832 28Lansingburgh Gazette. July 24, 1832: 3 col 2.RENSSELAER HOUSE.—THIS House, kept by the subscriber, is well known in this part of the country, every part of which is in tbe best order, well furnished, and extensive and as well calculated to accommodate the Farmer, and Travelling part of community as they have heretofore extended a liberal patronage to him. Parties of pleasure will always find here good accommodations—in the winter, warm rooms — in the summer, cool. Stages from this point start every hour for Troy. In and around the House is every convenience the traveler can require —good attendance—a thankful soul for all favors received, the warrant of which is the constant increase of custom.HENRY S. TRACYLansingburgh, January 1839Democratic Press and Lansingburgh Advertiser. May 18, 1839: 3 col 4.