davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-09

AsstSs Il y stAs
tfny be asked III I ID al ~
snrance that Georgia viii eyss s,ss 81
prepared % % net in concert with Isl.
or mat she Will take any me sassirss
70 throw off the onp npressions and ss,s
!croachments of the Federal EssFarfl
ment. Ali that i j J;s can ga IL tias
she once said she would !, and tllas III
lsthe most solemn form ii sIt,ites
Iof herself, she wiiI have is come sp
tsuchs a conclusion lie slaya and
inenslayehoiding States cannot Ye.
main long together with tie prcserit.
issues, and under the operation nf
causes that mist bring about tt;saeir
separation. .rhat8is as ce erssiinS ss IL
itaswerc written Oh the wal This
confederacy that III short limo
might comprehend fifty States, ,ni,sE
undergo new or ganizasions would
not have a change effected through
the confusion OF anarchy and Yio.
lence, ifit could be done wiitll, iinteliis
gence and the cooperation of tho
parties concerned. insult, usarpa.
ton, and accumulated wrong, Nil
notalloW our Southern nc eiigh Eovs 10 Z
remain inaiherent 70 their aud ossi ss,,'
situation much longer cannot
stand and see one cS;saeres The house
In which they and we dwell, natsier.
lniaed, without seeing that HE sfaifies
|tis In danger. and th y when it Ialls Il
the common tes.ants ! mech perish
WITH WITH 1t Both interest aud honor
must NJ. require the - ,otteis . sssta
.ake q counsel soge her atsoulsf
logs upon tfeinse' m ss not with shc
leaions y 81 ssslsss but as n cannon
crew. q laeatal ssy setss hose
aatystts sls !, 70 mai lafGEss fssl
strong pull and q pssll aisogs stlaer, 70
save ,halsselye & 3 sfeil sa
Mlssk Is e eass s's sslu
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-09
asHs1s 10 s--- POL
Hss ssaaes.
|! ]. ! |,

! duty of thirty or for 10, Der siss cent 4
gertainly not. viii hot q II eli oa
this view of the subject any longer
ttI as 4 do IA friends HE Jus i tice to
say that they have q rluc hi ief
ann am --ene whose ignity af purpose
may :giye their anon Is IL
sens cilara cters d I'M ttIes
first view alones would be / I'd naalse
the State submit to som lin ,ors
than vain sacrifice. She Soiils
not have tho consol alton Of sbiind aIe
tcllus who lost his eyes IN tsoiiti
through the flames off Inc refapie fS
save The Palladium Ell tie would
not only be sell les ctiou bnt re
would be sacrifice It'd ut,S tl,ts
interests Of new ii is.
Those who ttealIy look sto tise end
of this Beginning, fake the te,, ssitli
this lew to induce other States. b
|l!be prosperous and Sspcc cessfui exam
pie of South CaroIina to eonae iii so
conjunction with her. Or tes ,,llaca
isa tttsin u ~ cifeu if1etane slsts
having q commoif destiny, the sonid
be compelled to be ingaIyea ia i
ing q common saciifi Ice. viii NOT
notice the first part Of tho propoa
ton. The latter presents the snbs
iject in its great nia agnitud ude, not an
connected With conside derasions OF ts,ss
deepest delicacy 10 force a ss;over-
eisn State to take a position s;asifiss
'ltt ats cons is to ma t Il sIac.ar,es
assosiase #GSifld be Is offend its
pride artl force its jjutdl ganenI Ijs
thesa slay Evidence that seoreiss /
e,Yoald Ebs forced to take position With
tsis,Snnder = the present ;unctassc afs 81 ]
mrs She vii perkapa con- ttsna tll;st
.s.ilaltls derisIe Ied 8 for herself. ssoatt
Casoliaa satsst ahide the fate OF her
assn as6isiaH. Before such q Iaoyss
IS 1atd ans eieofg some thing
ought IS si
lsasgls leS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-01

"EvFRY MAN TO HIS TENT. y ISRAELI"
II, no, unfroqnenty happens, even 10 the
mos, important elections, that men neglect,
from some trlviul cause, to 60 to the polls
and voc. Il is wrong. 1t is the duty Of
every man to voe---n duty which no one
who has a proper appreciation of tie right
of suffrage. will neglect for slight cause
The hunb'est man in he land has az much
interest in the result as the most called,
and his vote is just as potent in deie, iSt31y
that result. be it for good or for evil, One
vote has sometimes secured a victory ard
saved the country from many evils---vial
interests have been jeopardizcd and lost by
few men staying AWAY from the polls on
the day of the election. The present eIec-
ton is an important onr--not only affecting
the interests Of the State, but in its bearing
upon the country at large. We trust cur
friends will remember this fact, and that
they will all be out on Thursday next. See
that every man votes.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-01

STAY AND VoTE.-The Lebanon Packet
says: owe learn tina, good many persons
will be absent from this county the day OF
the election, attending fashionable watering
places. and will consequently lose their
votes. We beseech any person. who has
such an idea. iE the name of our Revolt.
tionary Fathers. to stay q. few days, and
render the service it is their duty to render"
Stay at home by all meas. and deposite
your vote safely in the ballot box.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-01

SENSATION AMONG THE BACHELoRs.-An
Oregon writer 10 the Boston Traveller says
The young ladies' sent out as teachers By
Gov Slade have arrived; notwi,hsIs nding
the bond of $50 imposed on them in case Of
marriage within year, they have created
quite sensation among the unmarried gen
tlemen. And as the land bill makes every
lady worth $50 acres. if taken before De.
cember next. you will be quite safe in be-
iieving that Oregon will soon be without
TEACHERS. unless another supply is dispatch
ed Immediately.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-01

Horace Greeley. after long string of
advice TO those who are going 10 follow
him across the Atlantic, winds up as fol-
lows:
If the day Of your embarkaiion be fair,
take long. earnest gaze at the sun, so
That you may know him again when you
return. They have something they call
the sun over here which they show occa-
slonally, but it looks more like a boiled
Inrnip than ii does like Its American names
sake.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-01

SINGULAR SESrEScE.-A negro named
Woodson, convicted a! Memphis the Other
day of manslaughier. has been sentenced
10 stand in the Pllory three hours each day
for three days. as punishment for his
crime.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-01

Deal gently with those who stray. Draw
them back by love and persuasion. A kiss
is worth thousand kicks. A kind word is
more valuable TO the lost than mine of gold.
Think of this and be on your guard, ye who
would chase 10 the grave an erring brother.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-01

Ir you would make friend of 4 man
don't talk. bu, listen. BY not replying &c
him, you seem 10 say that he is unans vera.
Bile. Correcting a persons error. may ado
TO another mans wisdom, but il don't spen
much for yours. We once made an enemy
of an old friend by just telling him thai
weatheIcocks couldn't crow.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-01

A LADY OF TAsTE.-A lady correspond
ent of The Home Journal thinks that if the
pe'''coa's must be curalled, they had be,>
Yer reveal pretty leg in close fitting silk
stocking and neat eaiter boot, than very
ugly loosely fitting pan,aloons. Tha, is
not very tad idea, certainly.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-01

HOTEL. observation-disclosures is
invited TO the advertisement Of Mrs. Hood,
jacksonville. This lady, the widow of the
late Capt. Hood, will continue to keep the
Hotel at MadisonviIe, and we hope the
travelling public will not fail to patronize
the House. Our friends going in that d.
reciion should ca II by all means:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-01

An American sailor was arrested in
Mantanzas, for whipping ten Spanish sol.
diers! The authorities put him in the
STOCKS. So i, seems that floggipg 10 the
navy is not quite abolished.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-01

A MYSTERIES AFFAIR.-The workmen
engaged in digging the foundation for a
house in Georgetown, D. c., have discov-
cred the remains Of four children; two of
them deposited in candle boxes, one in a
stone jar, and one in an iron pot.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-01

Wha, lonely life man leads without
wife or children! He seems to hang, as il
were. loose, disjointed member upon so.
cie,y. disconnected from the res, of his fel.
low beings by all those household Ties
which seem 10 form the connecting links
Of life.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-01

Brydnne, the traveller. in his old age,
heard his own adventures in Sicily read
aloud by his family, and cutie unconscious
that these were the scenes which his own
eyes had seen. and his own lively pen de-
scribed, declared "hat it was all verv
amazing, but he wondered if it was true ="
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-01
tmes-rcmember what is ut stake-consid-
or what effect the result in this State will

have upon sho elections in Geo Ala,
barna. and Mississippi. where u is
openly mnde between "Unioi $,
union" and to which South @
for aid and comfort-considei
we'll, and vote as your judgmeI ~
dictates. You are acquainted -
views Of both candidates on the
portnnt issue ever brought bcf :
Choose ye between them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-01

SINGULAR FAcT.-lt is recorded as sin.
gular fact, that during the late terrible con.
ilaeration at San Francisco, not a single
house of worship of any kind was DESTROYS
ed, while every gambling house but three
were burned.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-01

THE TRAGEDY NEAR LYHcHpuRG.-The
Lynchbu'g Virginlan says:
"Our information from Nelson Court.
house with regard to Williams and Hill is.
that the former is entirely out of danger,
and the latter improving, with a fair pros
pect Of recovery"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-01
WHO ARE ENTITLED TO VOTE.


We have heard this question asked sew.
eral times within the last few days. For
the information OF those who do not proper.
ly understand It. we will state that, TO be a
voter. The constitution OF Tennessee saws
"every free white man of the age of twenty
one years. being citizen of the United
States, and citizen Of the county where
in he may offer his vote, SIX MONTHS next
preceding the day Of election, shall be en-
tilled to vote for members OF the General
Assembly," SC. A foreigner to be emit.
tied to vote, must be a resident OF the
United States five years, and must make
application Tor certificate of naturalization
three years next preceding the day Of cleo
ton.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-01
ELECTION RETURNS.

Our friends in the different counties will
pIense send in the election returns a. early
as possible.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-01

GEN. CAMrBELL's HEALrn,--We learn
'hro' gentleman who is direct from Car
thnge. that Gen. Campbell is still confined
much 10 his room, Cat his home in Curhage.)
much enfeebIfd, and reduced in flesh. BY his
protrac'ed sickness. lie is most anxious to
be in the canvass. but is not vet strong
enough TO encounter the fniigulnr labor
incident ioa s'umping campaign; though he
is regularly but slowly improving.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-08-01


A very important annuncaIion has been
made by the Tehuan'epec Company, in
consequence OF various statements which
have been published with regard 10 their
affairs. They have been ordered by the
Mexican Government 10 desisl from their
work, and TO leave the county: the grant
TO Gray, under which they were acung,
having been tyrancally. and without us'
cause, revoked. But the company deter
mine not to obey the order of the Mexican
Government, and refuse 10 abandon the
lsthmus and the prosecution of the railroad
enterprise. The next thing we shall hear
of will BE- the use of force by Mexico, and
resistance by the company. This will be
war, or the beginning of one.
imagine that the company feel very
secure already of the good wishes Of the
people of the Islhmus, and that they are
not much AFRAID OF being molesled by the
Mexican Executive.
The Tehuanlepec treaty will probably be
ratified next January, thus resolving all obs
slacl+s to the prosecution OF the rail.&sd ;.
and eivin., the control OF il 10 the United
States, for the benefit of Mexico and all
nations.
Should conflict take place between the
Mexican Government and the employees
of the company, i, will be embarrassing 10
the government. The better way would
be to resort at once TO means Of prevention
Mexico contends against destiny. The
people of the United States must and will
spread over and revolulIonize tina, country
-absorbng State after Sla,e-or, in the
event of war, taking possession oil the
whole.
Great efforts are now made, IN the State
of New York, both BY the Democrats and
the Wings, 10 bring together the fragments
OF their respective parties into a solid mass.
The Democrats are endeavorlng to unite
upon General Wool They will be as
likely to unite on him as any one. Who
ever may be the preference of the United
Democracy of New York, will, il is sup
posed. be the nominee OF the National
Democratic Convention Cor. Char. Cour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
Texas.

Texas.
Extract Of letter to the editors of The
NeE. CT!tGns Picayune, dated November Is
tnlnk, fIom all can learn from good authority,
ana irom persons who know the country and the
men we'll that the revolution IN Eastern Mexico
"as ect up meteiy "a nave Chance 10 Iauntate
lhe MeIicen pr0fIrcss ~ the RIO Grants with
toOts from Ire AMERICA. size Of "a. river free OF
duty: Brownsville has been rapidly gong down
WITHIN Inc last SIX months. IN Consequence of the
severe watch kept By the Mexican AUTHORITIES over
the smuggleIs and In consequence PATRIOTISM rose
ana pitched into the Mexican authorities. THIS
was Iolc by gentleman from Galveston. who had
Just returned from Brownsville, and who had lived
'neIe long enough nearly to become Mayor lie
SAYS NE town was being deserted, on account Of
Lace OF trade. Hence he revolution.
ne Iexas Legislature appear 20 be determined
70 gel congress 10 pass act repeating that proylso
II Pesrce's bill, by which 5000 coo OF the United
states Stock, to be issued 10 Texas, TO be re-
tanned by the United States Treasurer until the
creators OF Texas. for whose claims the Republics
lmpost duties were pledged security, shall all
nave MED with the Treasurer releases OF their
claims against the Unied States. The Texas Legs
Iaiors wish themselves to file releases 70 the United
stales, 10 take the reserved s. C0000O stock into
Their own hands, and settle with their creditors in
their own way. There are many OF the claims
against them which they will scale-i G. pay what
the State received what the claims bear on their
face A heavy claim.hoder is here from the North,
log rolling and caucusing but don't think he Will
succeed to the extent he would wish.
ne second class claims. amounting TO over $780,
Geo. due to citizens OF Texas for services rendered.
or losses incurred IN the service of the State, will
undoubtedly be paid in fgl. The Governor recon-
mends 1t strongly and the disposition is general TO
pass an appropriation at carly period for the pur
pose In the course of three months these claims
Will be al, or very near par. They are now worth
fifty and sixty cents the dollar, with the priv
lege Of arise for sixty days. Few are offering, how
ever month or so ago they were worth from
twenty to thirty cents on the dollar.
The Legislature will not take up the exciting ques
tion of the " State Debt" for sometime yet-untIl
Congress meets.s II is very probable that the State
representation in Congress will be instructed TO in
sist on the measure have above mentioned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
Ap.ysr ON SUSPICION OF GRAND LAR.

A.opsT ON SUSPICION OF GRAND LAR.
,ounr man named Marshall Barber, Oh
h e.Stctasle appear nce. was Yesterday arrest
n sa ny oeer DowIlpg Of the Eighth Ward on sas
pcOn Of stealing ssss fsa. me n ' SIsss No
nsayeI..t II appears that the accused called AZ
80 Yesterday morning and asked for vial Of
sureamoni one was shown 10 him and while me CLERK
~ h,,le il is suspected that the accused stole tao
hsnE books one containing $ls5 10 bank bills, and
,hs other alec tank note on the Leather Manufac-
tnrers Bank which were deposited IN bank box
wing upon the counter. As they were missing i'm
necately after he Jeff the store, he arrested
shoyt time afterwards but portion Of the property
Vas found in his possess on. Justice Osborn held
him for exanlbatlCn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06

A SMALL THiEF-on last Tuesday nigh.
Mr.. Samuel 3. Gray len his horses and carriage IN
front OF house No. IS Warren Il where he vas at
the time, mailing call Som- contemplate fellow
took the opportunity 10 stea The blankets Which had
oten placed the horses to protect them from the
intense cold. with which he made of But yesterday
morning, fellow named James Olvany was sught
oneflns the blankets for sale at livery ST. Die
Montgomery-st lie was hanGed oyerto the Police
and lock ed up 10 answer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
me1iraI.
IEAFNESS. DISCHARGES from the

nEAFNESS, DISCHARGES from the
DEAR and NOISES in the HEAD, CURED:-A
thorough education obtained in several OF the best Medical
Colleges in the world many devoted 10 diseases OF the
Ear with scores of Of of
meurabIe by Surgeons the sues guarantees
sfDr HEA and success and tho best safeguards
ard imposition the shape OF self sly led
seIs their oils drops and fountains Near Ssht also
cured Artificial Eyes inserted. Office No 262 Broadway,
ftm 9to and from to in the evening No charge for
eonsultaon. Communications should be plain and con-
use The poor treated gratis.
You cured Of a discharge from my of 80 years,
after having been treated by several of the CHEST
reputation in New York. JOHN SCOTp Dc 4tru&S'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
HENRY BEEKNIAN, ,.
Dated New York, Sept. 9th. A. ID. 1851 HsNpi'
SUPREME COURT, City and County

SUPREME COURT, City and County
~ of New rk-wliam Hay and Daniel M;Devht
against Thomas Harkness.-Summons for money demand
the above defendant Yen are hereby summoned and
CURED to answer the COMPLAINT 10 this acton Thcn WI
be filed the Office Of the Clerk OF me Cy ana voun o.
TO serve COPY of yosT answer to the sad copas on me
subscribers az their Office No 50 John ST. IN ihe Wy Oh
New York within twenty DAYS after the service OF TINS
summons on you exclusive OF the day OF SUCH ana
If you fail TO the SAID compliant wNhn inc uue
afor said the plaintiffs tins acton VIII take judgment
against you for the twelve hundred and
dollars 3 cents with from the % day OF DECEMBER
one tbensand esh, hundred and one besides the
costs of this sctlon-Dated New. York. Dec O. 1871
BELL COE, Plaintiffs Attorneys No - JVnn .,S .,
the CITY and County Of NewYork Oh the 5h of December
1851 IDS Law 6wSl BELL coz, P!anuns At'Js
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06

Far IN BANeoR.-The Unitarian Church
at Baneor-Rey. ]. II. Allen's-was DESTROYED oy
FIRE on Sunday morning. The loss y estimate Innate :.
ta0,OeQ II is supposed that the nre was causeu "
hot ashes left in wooden vessel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
Alta sURROGATE'S COURT, held

- and for the County of New-York, at the Suiro-
,st Omes the CITY Of New York, the seventeenth
Nosemesr the year thousand eight hundred and
nnMy-e.s Present Alexander W Bradford Surrogate Ia
mattel Of The spphc4 10 mortgage. lease OF sell the
as estate OF Frederick Molitor, deceased On reading
40 h,Dg the APPLICATION OF ELIZABETH MOLlTOR,
Ne aenfnsat,x ofFredeIick Moltor late ot the Cly
fofk deceased. for authority 20 mortgage lease or
ea estate Of the said deceased for the OF
~ seoa u ordered that all persons interested IN the
a ss q ,ke ssid Frederick Motor, deceased, appear
- me Surrogate OF the County II New-foTS, az hs
NJ 70 me q Of New. York on the thiftieih day N
esnhef nert at 10 oc ock m the forenoon of that day
80 and there TO show why authority should not be
I've Tie sad administrator 10 mortgage lease or sell
nueh Of the real estate OF the said Frederick MooT,
~Ssssed As shall be sufficient 10 his debts.
sxeeb kosENsTgIN, Attorney for the Ad@nisratr,x.
y Ns A w BRADFORD Surrogate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
HENRY f. DAVIES. Attorney and Counsel n6 lsi

SUPREME COURT-ln Equity Will
~ liam L. King aud Wife rs Sarah A. G<don aud 9th
ers-Bill for forecIosure-EMERSON & P9ICHARD Of
the City Of New York Pills Solrs-DANIEL ID. I. COR
DON one Of the defendants this whose place OF
residence Francisco, the State of California IL
required to appear this cause by the twenty hh day OF
January next the bill filed therein will be taken as con-
fessed by INUNDATED New. York. October a. 1851.
a25 iaw8wS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
rJOp SHREW SBURY L
Uater Gnre.

WYDROPATHIC INSTITUTE, No.
III Is Iairht.st., New-York.-In addition 10 all the
usual appliances for water treatment DIS IhALL
fProspsus and other female diseases requiring
sschancsl and surgical management N. b-A few more
hos,dsys desrjng physiological diet, he acconmo-
dated. 10 i'A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06

70 The whole number Of Hogs KILLED
this season IN Louisville is 1000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06

NOTICE ofApplication for the discharge
Of inscvent from has debts, pursuant to the pro
visions of the third article O the first title OF the hish
chapter Of the second part of the Revised Statutes SIM
Ron S. KlMBALL. OF the City and County 81 New
York Notice first published Oct Is 1851 Creditors TO
appear before the Hon. Lewis b. Woodruff; one u the
Judges of the Court Of Common Pleas OF the Cfy ana
County of York az the City Hail. City Of New York
on the 5h day January 1882 al IL o'clock IN the fore
noon. ID IRA BAKER. Attorney for SAID insolyeht,
o25 lawlOwSs No. II Nassau-st., New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06
DEOPLE'S BANK of PATERSON

DEUPLE'S BANK of PATERSUN.-
In pursuance Of rider the Chancellor State
OF New Jersey notice is hereby given that the CREDIT
ORS OF the Corporation styled THE PRESIDENT; Di-
RECTORS and COMPANY Of the PEOPLES BANK OF
PATERSON are required 10 present their claims and de,
msns the subscribers Receivers for the Creditors ana
STOCK OF said Bank and TO prove the same II re-
qued 60 the satisfaction OF said Receivers, within SIX
the fifteenth day of November, 1851 or they
VIII be excluded from the benefit Of such dividends as may
heer be declared by the Chancelor upon the proceeds
ot the effects of SAID Corporation.
The Receivers are no ready to receive such oaims and
10 issue Certificates therefor at their Office Main ST. Pa
terson, N. J.--Dated November IS, 1851
{. =. VAN WAGNER,
WILLIAM +. DAY, Receivers.
MO- aV,2 I'm JACOB VAN ARSDALE,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-06

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Sur
roeate Of the County Of Nsw-York notice V hereby
given all Aaying CLAIMS against ds
10 the same with vouchers thereof 20 the
SUBSCRIBER at the ONCE of w. A. Sesl No isl Fnl'enss
IN ths CITY OF New York before the twenty foufih
a. ~ Ami merit dated New. York, the twenty
efOctober, 1851. 1LALA :. wnlSri
e23 iswevS AsAs~ssass'