davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-01

the hope and the admiration Of the Nations
of the Earth.
should entirely fail, DR.. McNairy, on this
interesting occasion, TO give urierance TO my
feelings, If | did not eagerly seize II, to ex-
press to you. my good friend. my great obi,
CATIONS for the faithful aud uninterrupted
friendship which, in prosperous and adverse
fortune, and amid all the vicissiludes oil my
checquered life, you have constantly, Jealous
y and fearlessly displayed. May you ye'
long live, in health, happiness and prosperity,
and enjoy the choicest blessings OF merciiul
and Dountiful Providence.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-01

NEGRO SUFFRAGE. In 80 counties in N.
York, the official vote On the question Of free
suffrage TO colored persons. as provided foi
in separate and distinct article ofthe amend
ed Constitution, is, for free suffrage, So,
J23; against it, 1889. Majority against
it, 99,036.
DISTINGUISHED MEN. Joseph Hum. is
now 20 years old Lprd Morpeth "a, Daniel
O'Connel 70, Sir Robert Peel IS, Lord
Stanley &c, DR.. Bowrng, 81, Sir James Ora
ham 81. Earl Grey ~, Lord Brousham 81,
the Duke ofDevenshire Sc, Earl FiIzwilliam
so, Lord Lyndhnisi "A. Lord George Ben
Duke Of Rutland 66, the Duke of yelling
ton a..
Louis Philippe, king of the French, has
lately completed the seveniy-third year OF
his age. lie is the oldest sovereign in Eu-
rope, excepting Ernest, king Of Hanover.
O. Hon. Willie p Mansum, u s. Sen
alor from North Carolina, has been rc-elec-
ted by the Legislature Of that State for six
years from the 18th Of March next.
GEN. WORTH.
A writer in the Albany Argus, noticing a
pretended biography of Gen. Worth, which
appeared in The Maysvlle Eagle, says
'Gen. Wor,h's parents reside in Hudson
n. \. When quite a lad he cameto the city
of Albany, and was placed in wholesale
dry good store. Soon after the war was de-
clared. he obtained a commission as %
Lieutenant Of inianiry, and ioined his regi-
menf. His subsequent career is known 10
The public"
This statement: is correborated by gen
rleman of this city, who was an officer during
the last war.-Gen. w. entered Col. Schuy-
ler's 10th Regiment
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-01

The RxoUIsrTIoSs FOR VOLUNTEER,
We learn by the Albany papers, thai NV
volunteer requisirion from the President u,
tended for the Governor OF Massachusetts o,
soma mistake Of a clerk in the War otfeG d
Washington, was directed aud forwarded :, -
the Governor of New York. II is probaOr'
also, that the requisition upon Gov. Wr'SI,
was forwarded TO Gov. Briggs. This Is oIH
a minor blunder in the operations oil W.
War office. and may be easily corr'cteO'
But aside from the blunder, we dOu'
whether regimen, can be raised IN Mass
chuse,ts 10 fight the battle Of Texas '"'
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-01
COUNTY COURT.

The County Court commenced its session
on Tuesday of last week, Judge Redlield
presiding. We understand that the Judge
pointcdIy charged upon the license law. and
also that the dealers in w. |. goods, tavern
keepers, druggists, and srocers, of this VII
Iaec have been ndiscriminatel y handed over
to the grand jury. We understand that there
arc complaints from other towns ALSO VI
WaIchman.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-01

The ABOLITION VoTE.-Thc offiriiil Ia
hlcs in the Office of the Secretary of State.
are very nearly complete. and give the Abo-
liren vote al about u 600 The vale in lSi4
was about 10000, This shows decrease
ofnearly 4,00O.-1itany L. Journal.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-01

IowA-There is now little doubt that The
Locos have carried the Governor and the
Representatives in Congress, in the Stale Of
Iowa. The Legislature is yet in some
doubt; the Wings as far as heard
from, have some advantage. It's quite like
ly that we shall have two Wing Senators in
Congress from that State.
1t does not appear TO be generally known,
that the Representatives in Congress, now
elected from that state. are only for The pres
enl Congress, and are TO take their seats al
the next session. The election for members
oflhe next Congress will take place in Au-
gust next, and every effort will be made, by
the Wings, 10 secure the success OF their can
didatee.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-01

A correspondent ofIhe U, S. Gazette, wri-
ling from Frankfort KY, on the lst inst. COM
municatcs the following in relation 10 Mr..
Clay: "He has been here for several days
trying An important will case from Louis
Vile and his closing speech was pronounced
Nv all who heard it 10 be one OF the best eli
lCrts of his iie.'
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-01
THE NEXT CONGRESS,

Speculation is so rife with regard 10 the
Political complexion 10 the Next House Of
Representatives that we may be pardoned
for giving our Estimate also. We need not
apprse our readers that the actual results
may differ materially from our expecia-
finnS
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-01
ELECTIONS.

MAISE-Hezekiah Williams and Da'iu
Hammouds, Locos. have been elected mem
beers ofConsress nom Maine. hiram Del
chen. whig has also becu elected. No CHOICE
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-01

A FoRTr MILLION DEBr is nothing in The
eyes of Wing politicians. What othey care
how much the people are taxed, So long as the
faithful can live and riot at the public crib.
Nothing nj all. They care not how much
money is squandered, so long as it does not
come out Of their own pockets. Hence we
fluid the wing press and politicians denOun-
cling as rickcd the stopping Of the Canal en-
largemeDt, which. if it had been suffered TO
have gone on, woulI have involved the State
in debt of over Fifty Millions Of dollars
Luckily the people saw The danger with hich
they were threatened, and they drove the
Wings from power; but not until twenty mil
lions had been added TO the public debt.--Hud-
son Gazette.
This is fair specimen Of the misrepresen-
ta.ions Of the loco foco press. They have a
sing ular relish for falsehood. Who in read
ing the foregoing, would suppose tllatthe En-.
iargement was begun by the loco foco party
That project was the offspring Of the mel
with hom the Gazetteacts. The Wings W ere
powerless when the appropriations " ere made
The estimates were figured out by the projec
tor, of the work. They made the contracts
They fixed the period at which the Enlarge
ment would be completed; and when th'
Wings came into power, they had to assume
the espo nsibiliies entered into by their pred
ecessors. They contracted no new respon
sibilities.-A Albany journal.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-01
SIGNS.

The Harrisburg Argus; a democratic pa,
per snys, "lfthe support Of the Tarlh, o. 40
is 10. be sill the lallying cry. ii will be worse
than idle 10 engagein the contest and we
should save much trouble and expense oy
permitting ;he Wings to walk unmolesied O.
YER the course. Neither rain and sunshine
could save US from another defeat"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-01

A great many counterfeit half dollars are
aAoat. The Journal OF Commerce says the
losses by coin are, in proportion to the a
mount of circulation, Owe times as great as
by the little bills.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-01
Toial. est.

Grand total, 12O Wings, 10 Locos, Ma
tive, Tariff Polk men, elected by Wing
votes.-IIibune.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-01

ILLNESS OF Ma. ADAMS. The public will
be panied to learn that the venerable John q.
Adams was seized with paralysis of his left
side, which for time rendered him nearly in
sensible. He had just left the residence Of
his son. the Hon. Charles F. Adams. in Mt,
Vernon Street, in state Of health, when the
gentleman with whom h: was walking sud
denly perceived that he was laboriug under
SOME severe affection Of his limbs, and was
obliged to assist him to prevent his falling
he was conveyed back to his sons house, and
received immediate medical aid. After ashori
time his consciousness returned. and he was
subsequently much relieved and able to coverse
and we are happy TO learn, was not consider
ed in immediate danger. MIR. Adams is, We
believe, about so years Of age, notwlthstand-
ing which he has hitherto been able, from
the vigor of his constitution, 10 endure unre-
mitted labor, like man in the prime Of life
Advertiser.
We are happy to inform our readers that
Mr.. Adams was great deal better, and more
comfortable yesterday. and tina, the physicians
express hopes that he will entirely recover
from The effects ofthe attack. B. alias Of Nor.
2lSi.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-01

Dsl,nDp:li College has pa pupils
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-12-01

Henry Frhcn, James Dcvce,
David Young. lsS;l Van Aukcn,
Stephen Valentine, ]. c. Taylor,
J. b. Taylor, WIN Smith,
S.II. Skidmorc, John Parct
Il. Lamb John Lewis,
J. Hanigan, John Z Hull.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-03

WELLANp CANAL-The breach which at pre-.
sent Interrupts the navigation OF that Canal detains some
seventy vessels with their cargoes and threatens them
with winters berth in the interior of Canada. The
break itself WILL understand be repaired III few
days and the ice should ii torin will be through
but there Ia another difficulty still more formidable At
the point where the Canal enters Luke Ontario the
ton of the has thrown up ssnd bar which
be dredged out in calm weather only and without the
removal OF which, vessel escape Any wind,
and particularly from the north west would render
dredging entirely out OF the question The chances
about even Tor and against getting the vessels this
winter Should there be failure 10 effect this the car.
goes must be stored to await the opening OF Spring
lsa,icn which viii occasion serious Inconvenience and
loss Koch. Amer.
DEEPLY ArfuCrNG,-Rev y 7, HOPKINS re.
turned from visit to Europe Saturday night bring.
ias with him the remains OF his deceased wife. lie
came clad in the habilimonts Of 10 receive the
mingled gyeetnge of friends II, his safe return and their
hvrliest sy,nps,hies at his deep anlcdon Mrs HoP-
xiSs, VINO accompanied her husband expired ON the
18th inst sea and her remains yesterday con
signed to their final resting place attended by large
eoneourse Of afflicted and sympathzins friends.
Buffalo Express
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-03
THE FADED HEATHER


10 recorded OF the Highland emgran,s TO Canada ,hs
hey wep, because the heather would not grow thei
,ewly.sdopted soill
THERE may be some too brave to weep
DER poverty or care, or wrong:
Within whose manly bosoms sleep
Emotions gentle, warm and strong.
Which wait the Weakening OF tone
Unmarked, unthought OF by the crowd.
And seeming, unto them alone,
A voice both eloquent and loud,
And then the feelings, hid for years,
Burst forth ut length In burning tears.
He wept, that hardy mountaineer,
When faded thus his loved heath flower
Yet, mid the Ills OF lic. no tear
Had wet his cheek until that hour
You might have deemed the mountain tree
Had sooner shrunk amid the blast,
Or that his native rock should be
Rent bv the winds which hurried past,
Rather than he tear should shed,
Because wild flower dropped its head
II would not grow-the heather flower
Far from its native land exiled,
Though breeZes from the forest bower
Greeted the lonely mountain child
It better loved the bleak wild wind
Which blew upon the Highland hill
And for the rocky heath it pined
Though tended both with care and skill
An exile on Il stranger strand
II languished for its native land
Oh. if the heather had but grown
And bloomed upon foreign scene
Its owner had not felt alone.
Though sad exile he had been
But when he marked It's early death.
He thought that, like his mountain flower,
Withered beneath foreign breath,
He soon might meet his final hour
And die n stranrpr and nlOne
Unwept unpitied and unknown
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-03
Eeeal Notices.

NOTICE 10 Tsx-payer.-Gonroiier,s ohce Brook OK,
NIyr November l1th lSi6-TursuanI 10 sn Act OF u'e
I.isIsure entitled An relative 10 the collection OF
TsHes In le ely Of Brooklyn. and for ciher purposes
pgs.ed April st6 iS4S Notice Is hereby gwen 'ES! ne
Assessment Rolls io Taxes for the current year have ms
dsv been delivered The Controller 81 The cry OF bVooR
ri ard Tia. from ali taxes which shall be paid TO ire sSl
Controller Min thirty days from the dae herte' &c
dccioa OF Three per cent VII be made ana lat ,tV a
take, eh shall be paid AFTER the expiration Of the sa!d
thirty days and within siNty days ison ,ai dS.c eISe
cu OF 7 Ver Viii be made and thSt On Ali Nil
the FIST Tuesday in January GcNl one FER cent WIZ oe
added 10 ri taNes lheu remaining unpaid sud mai on 'ns
TglSD TUESDAY of January neat. the sSif Controller VII
delvc, To the Collectors OF the city OF RcuoNya ihe
said Assessment, Rolls, together With The warrants uie'o
annexed directing them 10 proceed with regard 20 The ui
raid taxes IN tie manner directed by law.
The Controller would respectfully request nose VIC ~
tend 10 aya themselves OF the provisions OF he Act fe'c
red to IN the above notice. inform him thereof - soon -
rscticshc that bills be m read ursr 20 - 10
prevent dclsy hen thsy be prepared 10 pay e-
iaNcs. ,,, go.
In compliance with resolution OF the Mayor and oli
mon Council NOTICE Is hereby farther given mat me
Cortruor Wi! receive taxes his uihcs m the Guy
Bulldogs. FROM O'CLOCK \ VI. UNTIL OGLotA
F. VI. and at other hours. A H. oSoOhN
riqfni91 C"ntru"r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-03
ln5urGure.
NOVEMBER REPORT OF the Mutual

MORRIS ROBINSON, President
SAMUEL HASSAY, Secretary.
MINruRN PosT, NJ. D. Physician, sOi Broadway dl lw
rTHE KNICKERBOCKEK Fire Insurance Com
pany date the Mutual) OF New fork-Captai $40 900
Office No. 81 Wa!sThe Legislature OF this State at lis
late passed changing the corporate name OF
the old Mutual Insurance Company Of the City OF New:
York 10 the knckerbocker Fire Insurance Company OF
Ncw-York. All future business OF thai Corporation VIII
therefore be transacted under s new name.
IL NAV be well dd by way OF explanation, that the old
Mutual" Notwithstanding It's nile, was IN fact Stock
Company having capital all paid in and securely invested,
and that the change Of obtained 10 prevent mis-
apprehension on that point
This Company continues 10 insure against loss or damage
b. igOrle terms "a similar Institutions IN lha
cty. DIRECTORS
George lfelard John Gray. l.. c. Hanersley
John Ouihouc Bolts Moore, Chas p. Leverich,
Geo ArclGrIus, Rob't G. Wetnore, benz De Forest,
Robert Benson. Edward Cook, VIM. Tucker,
John Campbell, Anthony Lamb Asher Riley,
George COnklin, Adam Norrie Alex'r Lawrence,
Joshua Brush, Robert Kermit, VIM t. Dean,
Robert L. StuarL, Anthony Charlton William Browning.
GEORGE IRELAND, President
A. b. MCDoSALD. Secretary
Hrw-York May H. 1916 el9 eodu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-03
PRICE REDUCED IA NEW EDITION OF
Curiosities Of Literature,
AND THE
LITERARY CHARACTER ILLUSTRATED,
BY l. C. DIsRAELI, Esq. D.C.LF,sh.
Curiosities of American Literature
By RUFUS w. GRIsWoLp

~ edition Of this splendid work is now ready
for the trade In very large, royal octave volume ee-
asntly done upn cloth Price for single copies 8 So
liberal discount, Booksellers For the amount OF reading
matter contained this volume and the Costumes Of the pa
per and binding certainly Of the cheapest books at
So - that has been offered the public No Library
can be complete without copy OF this work viii any
gentlemen scbolarbe without who afford trifne
sum as that which viii now procure II. The very high
price which the work has heretofore teen held has pre-
vented anything ike very general circulation. Orders
nay be Booksellers directly the Publishers
GREELEY q McELRAIH.
This s work too well known 10 require specific criti-
cisn Perhaps there the world another volume
which combines much and such various Information
corning authors and their productions This Of DIS
R.ELl" Knickerbocker MAJ. for March. 1916.
~ The above work for sale by Booksellers in
all the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-03
NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE.

TOT lie itACNi1~
THE PILGRIMAGE FOR TRUTH.
Piiyrtm end Sage.
,7 AUGUSTUS sSopoaAss
PILcxIn.
FATHER from lands beyond the sea,
Beneath where shines yon w ts'siN
leone In search Of Trnth and NEE
Truth fleeing Ger my grasp aia .u,
Thou hast drank deep from Sew 49,, : a.
Where the bright stream Of ', isooih Iio"s-
n from the dark and lonely cei!s
PING 70 nv wandering soul repose
q human olly thus 10 roam
Der the vide Earth IN search Of God
Truth makes no far.farned spot It's home,
Wide as Creation it's abode
The human soul by years may coma
Nearer unto the perfect light
And Age advancing 70 IFS tomb.
May catch perchaDce. deeper 'igo''
PrLoEIM.
Nv soul hath ample power 70 kno"
That truths there ere, above, aroQnn
pnt an unseeo their treasures gov
Aod yayjnss clouds their beauties bound.
WIN hath the Highest Wisdom thus
His holiest treasures shut from Niew
Why not make bare thor shriaes 70 u.s.
And SO our natures bright endue
SAGE
We are like prattling children all!
From childhood TO tie old mans grars
With each advancing foOtstep fall
New Tru,hs in view 70 guide and save
By golden links they all are bound
The first unknown-the last are DIM
For He, with wisdom all profound.
rfst-- L.. EOul IN ~
PILGRIM.
Bat why conceal with jealous care
The goal OF human Destiny
Wbv MOI with power benign make bare
The wondrous secrets OF the SKY
My fettered soul full oft would dare
TO noun. among the curtained thrones
But ah all irnpotent, share
The wo of Earth's imprisoned ones
SAGE
presumptuous soul For human veal.
The doubtful end of human strife
The holy Wisdom doth conceal,
And leave free scope to earthly life.
All Earth-all life is but the shade
OF the great Life beyond us all
In speaking symbols see displayed
The holy truths for which you call
Turn back aud know that Wisdom pure
Is III the power OF all mankind
Not great research shall c er secure,
Nor knowledge difficult and blind.
A few high Truths well understood
Caught here and there midst human strlte,
With heart er fixed on Human Good
Shall bring the highest git OF life
The fierce desire by which men seek
To overstep the bounds OF life,
Shall bring a vengeance that shall wreak
Unceasing wo and baneful strife
Prometheus yulturc, ixiOns wheel,
The Titans rushing fall, rs told
In fabulous tale, may well reveal
The punishment OF hearts so bold
Back to the fields OF human life
Gaze on and in and think and feel;
And dare not thou the Titans strife.
Or Ixion's pain.revolving wheel.
Thus shalt thou find the holy chain
Whose links bind Heaven and Earth in one
The woven truths which c er sustain
The human soul and Heavenly Throne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-03
NOTICE.

TAKE SOTICE-rhaI he copati-er=h5P heretofore,
.2 for ne lss; ME wears existing between CHARLES
OSbOAS, Esq iate Of Belpor Long Island acd tae SOB
seEloet, uate- he Sr1n OF OSBORN LITTLE, nas been
cssoTed oy the death Of Mr.. OSBORN AID ;ast the -.
fairs Of tie ais "a. VII - settled and the business
Quoted OF tAs terms as her-;otc-e 5y Ie subscriber
Srwiork Nov ! Ia;s CHARLES 5. LITTLE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-03
SCHOOL BOOKS.

HUNTINGTON 4 SAVAGE Publishers and Booksel-
ers, 2l6 Pearsi NewYork, have recently issued new
and very much improved editions of the works Natural
Philosophy and Chemistry, by Mrs A. w L. Phelps, 10
which they respectfully solicit. the attention OF School
Teachers. Committees and others interested in education
Copies will be furnished for examination application 10
The publishers For sale hv Rook.eers generality iy2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-03

THE LADIES VIII snd the finest collection Of -legsai
u" ELRf 70 Dc tO4Ed Il he ecuntry comprising al
o re Ger: I:gs q srasett toyetae: viz 81 Infinite
,-y q choice fs7cy articles, suitable FOR presects. the
J=Eery an La1p Estsb-hn opposite ae Tareccsci-
tJie II Tao5- CRANE BANKS, al Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-03

as to M, directed and delivered will expose to sale
on The eighth day OF January thousand egh hundred
cr the PREMISES, AL the light ;le and interest o George
Be.chcr which he had the wenyihird day OF May,
one thousand eight hundred and icriy-sN or NJ any
term Of seven wears from the ht.t day OF May, lSiS
10 the rstday Of May lS52 OF all that certain lot oil And
with the store and buildings thereon erected, situated in
the FIRST Ward OF the city OF Newfors on tho eastery
AIDE of Broadway. between Wall and Pine streets and
known As number one hundred t01 IN Broadway Aiors
said together with the and appuI here
INTO belonging Dated Nsw-York November 18Th. 1916
WILLIAM JONES, Sheriff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-03
: III. ITO EMIcKANTs $500

rIl w iI1itshtENlN %1ss's,s-,TT
E-ss..lIE,=g NOTHERS GOING WEST
pS Colts
FORWARDING LINE.-rhe sub.cTibcts beg 10 lniorB
heir friends and the public generally, and rtngran p4fle
uldrly utti they prepared forward passengers
u all parts VI Inc Wcstsn States and CenAGn, nj the sev
lowest rates, and sii certainty Of passengers expeear
Ing no delay 1t any place tho route Being mefese9
equally N al the modes Of Conveyance into the INTERIOR ~
partial advice VIII be given abOutto proceed Wef
10 The best mode OF raye well the best routes %
take Tor any inland town the United Stairs CaBsd4-
Tie Em griGfs Trading Gsnh which only give, ~
rates o. passage but also the distance al parts VI as
West and Canada together ilE the time usually occupied
in performing journey 10 any gwen pacq m,y be nsi
gfau-, on application At thcr Office
FROM ~" superior manner which this bfsdch u IsI
business has lhrO been conducted the subscribers esl
WIN certainty guaranty thai difficulty de.Ai eS
possibly be experienced by any person going by their Ing
and me numerous frauds daily committed By sPonsos
parties persons gong West should deter those about -
curing TIER passage from engaging any WHERE but al sa
ce OF established responsibility. The SUBSCRIBER %osI
mere sLat that their various cOnyeyHuces, viz kAIoes
Cars, Canal Boats, and Steamers such cannot be So.
passed Il equa.ed For father particulars. apply ~ "
!el-err po=tpaid)lo W. d. J. 7. TAPsCOTIt
~ Scuui-si door Wet OF BuTlIng'snp.
- b w I r continue TO dispatch afst class P,S Il
els % London Liverpool Glasgow, New-Ofre1s, ~
Dir, Savannah and Charleston, with pu1cualiy. Aso
make arrangements fof bringing passengers ZOE Ay
part OF Tue old country and give drsIa FOR any aHioa Ply
abc on demand IN any part OF Great Britain or lTeanl
ny5 taWtf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-03
EssntRIck Z. VrLrE pepuly SCENE. n.4 law6wAds
ORDER oflhe Hon Michsel u shoefer, hIsl Judg

DN ORDER ofthe Hon. Michael lshoefer hrst Judge
ID OF the Court Common Pleas tor the City and County
Of New York hereby giSen pursuant 10 the pro
visions of the statute authorizing attachments against Az
tachnent has issued against the estate OF Lyman /.
Knowles and George e Nichols residents % The state ot
Ohio and each them aud that the VIII be sold for
the payment of their debts, unless they appear sni dis
charge such attachment according 10 law wllhln nlne
months from the publication Of this notice and mat
In. payment any debts due o them or either OF them Dy
ans person in his State and the delivery TO them OF too
their use of any property this State belonging 70 them
or either them and the transfer Ut any such property by
them forbidden by law and void Dated the 18th
jay OF November lSi6. GEO. c. GODDARD,
MT ltawgm Attorney tor Attaching Creditor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-03

METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER FOR NOVEMBER, 1915:
nnrh N"i
1
cnrrurc d.lrh TreT