davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-28

SrEAAsHU FALcoS.-Ansr 9 rest OF only seventy
two hours in port this vessel sailed again, yesterday
afternoon for New Orleans vie Havana, which speaks
well for the vessels in this line. In fact, reaching
her dock Friday shs in perfect order to 90 to
sea again ediately which Is good evidence Of her
excellent qualities as . sssgoipg boat. Her owners,
Messrs. Law Co., have spared expense in the 70.
pairs ON this vessel and have ell but entirely remodel
led her. She has, also, been supplied with pair
Of boilers, from Messrs Pease & Murphy's establish.
ment, her engines have been thoroughly everhsuled
and she has undergone complete re- brscing She
has been also supplied with well ventilated berths
and every improvement that could be adopted has
been introduced into her. to make her safe and COM
Portable craft Her passengers names will be found
under the maritime head.
srEAasnr PRoMErnrus-This steamer lett our port,
yesterday afternoon, for Chagres.
BTEAMsHr CHEROKEE, Captain Windle, will sail for
| Chagres.ths afternoon.
| IsrsREsrISs TO SHfrrKRs.-The Board Of Under
writer's Of New Orleans have passsa the following ia
| portant resolution
United States and especially from Boston carry many
tons Of stone and other heavy property the
damaging the cargoes without arising from bad wea
| ther or perils OF the sea; therefore, be 1t
| " Resolved, That from and after the nrst day OF
February 1851 no cargo win be considered as sured
by the companies end agencies posing this board
subject 70 partial ioss or particular average BY aay
vessel which carries stone heavy deck leads from
any port in the United States to New Orleans
LARGE AND VALUABLE cAnso.-The British ship Kitty
Cordee Findlster master, cleared ut Chavleston Esd
inst for Liverpool with cargo Of 2o5 bales Upland
cotton and tierces OF rice, weighing 25 1888 lbs
| valued at $l59967 81
NV CLIPPsRs-Th. clipper ship Flying Cloud, oil
LOCO tons, the stocks, in tho shipyard of Mr
Donald Mckay, at Boston, has been purchased by
Mesers. Grinnell, Minturn & Co 81 this city from
Mestrs Train Co., Of Boston. She is all in Tram
and ceied up to the lower deck clamps and will be
| launched in April. Mr.. Mckay h now Vt work upon
another clipper ship of 800 tons She will be named
the Eternal and have full statue Of General Jackson
| Tor a figure head.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-28
Police TnfeIItacpre.

.7Uetbsy .4r,sv ~ a BoultHE, SALOON. on Sunday
night another ARRAY tsok place In the bosling saloon
No 900 Broadway, near Franklin street, kept by ste
phsn Burns. Pistols we're drawn and discharged
but no one Killed. II appears thst Mike Murray Jonn
TsviF end George borsuus, vent into the saloon as
they say, to take drink and while in the saloon,
dispute arose bctween them and Burns blows we're
struck and SIGHT ensued man. by the name "a
John J. Grossmse " bettsr knosn as " Jack the
Rambler, friend ofSurBs. In the saloon at the
time end intsrfsred b protect Burns and in doing
drew pistol and presented it Of Murray Burns also
presented pistol, which he discharged A general
mile the took piece. and the police Of the Sixth wsrd
we're cslise 70 the tpot. Burns Gnd Groesmsn we're
taken int custody and veysd to The station house
In the morning. the prisoners were veyrd b,for
Justice L0throp. Mike Murray appeared. and seore
that Burns and Grossmnn he'd coInmitted = violent
ssult, by presenting nd 6schargiog pistol 1T him
The acou,ed parties were held TO bell n snsser the
charge. A fea months sgs. anray Of similar
Hind took place in this same ssloon. caused ~
two men, vho came there. Jack the Rambler
there ana assisted Burns on that occasion One
q he men received fatal wound in the abdomen,
snd gi,d ,hefNfr 70. in the Hospital This wound
fsid 70 have been indicted by Jack the Rambler and
Lu1ns in the ae'sace 6f his wife shot tae other
through the stm. The Coroncrs Jury, IN thst cse
'xcuststsd Bum. iH tts matter and the Grand Jury
ehmssed he con tissat sRssBst Hameltr. as ~ APP
pesfsd IN both cestf tha' the wounded parties we're
~ sfeie-ors How j VII turn out 10 tbs instance
Itl4siht " be sea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-28

Nh. CALxoUN's GREAT Work on TIE CoNsrrru-
rIoN Richard X. Cralle, Esq, of Lynchburgh.
Virginia, formerly the secretary Of Mr. Calhoun, has
arrived in town, with the intention of carrying
through the press the great work of the late Mr. Cal
houz on The Constitution ofthe United States South
Cg.olina has appropriated ten thousand dollars to-
wards publishing and distributing copies of the
work throughout that State and in conjunction with
Mr.. Calhosln's family, has appointed Mr.. Cralle to
carry out the intentions of the Legislature II is
proposed, also, to publish edition large enough
TO meet the demand in the oher States, of
which Mr.. Cralle also has the supervision.
Mr.. Cralle is admirably calculated to edit, in .
highsy acceptable manner, the work on the constl-
tuition, and we are gratified to earn that he will
publish, also, as early as possible, the life and
writings of Mr.. Calhoun, in a series Of six or seven
handsome volumes Such work will be sought
for with avidity, by every one who takes an inte-
rest in the history and accomplishments OF our great
republic and of our great public men, and We shall
await the several Indications with uncommon
anxiety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-28
N o n Il r NJ A N X Il II.

MONDAY, ian. I'D L W.
The stock market rather Arm to-day, and the
prices generally sustained The sales large
principally for cash. withou. much variation copar-
ed with the prices of Saturday. The market improv-
ed. Farmers Trust, advanced IN per cent Canton
Long Island, 17s; Edgoworth, ii Portsmouth Dry
Dock, p; Illinois Internal improvement r Penn. SIS
a. Erie recedes Fl and Reading, u.
At the second board, Edgeworth improved a Ports.
mouth Dry Dock, Y; Farmers Trust, 2, Long I.Isnt
receded Il.
The demand for money has sensibly increased with.
In few days past, amongst the brokers. Fourteen
per cent per annum freely paid Reading Rau-
read and Morris Canal Co. stocks for demand loans
and We understand the offerings at the banks In
creasing.
The following ;s the statement to- day OF the Ass.
tant Treasurer of the United States at this port
Re.ceived"..... ...............,... sl52l67 e
nna,u,.. -. .......... W,9to 41
Daianee' ..'.'s....... J,6oi COS W
The State Treasurer Of Wisconsin gives q very fla
vorabe account Of the public finances since the
gsnization Of the government. The total receipts
the general fund.- since the organization of the stats
government, were sloo,2lS IS, and the expenditures
1852 900 81 leaving balance in the treasury Of 24s
o. The estimated receipts for 1851 are sl04 52S and
the expenditures Sse193 CO. The school fund on the
LIST inst amounted to S53s A. The assessed value
Of taxable property in 184o S24 $50 0oo in 1860
$T 0(0-showing increase in year Of $2s00.
Geo. This email increase 10 the result of the the
last Lsgslsture changing the basis Of taxable pro-
perty.
The Governor Of Missouri represents the financial
affairs OF the State to be In very fsurishing con a.
ticn On the Let of October, 1850, there was In the
treasury the sum of s4sss5 55 but the revenue for
the two years ending October st 1850 $520735 2
and II IL estimated that the revenue for the pext two
years II there be no change In the present laws will
not fall short OF fe5oSo0 The amount Of tax abs pro-
perty in the State Is set down at S794Jo5i7 or OF
which the assessed value Of land is Ss 3sl -. OF
town lots, f2244 4es Of slaves s177721so OF o.hss
personal property, S7,73l sos 20.
The State the bank $l2io 40 or at least that
amount ID claimed by her. Tae Governor proposes o
re organization Of the bank and the adoption Of such
measures n will entirely dsoonnect the State from &C.
The State debt is ss56,25l but from this two runs
are to be taken which will reduce II to 1922 2ol 10;
and from this may De deducted $27226 60 amount q
State sock In the bank the interest which paid
BY and the bank 10 responsible for the principal.
During the year 1851 Sass 2e1 OF State indebtedness
falls due and this has TO be provided for by the Leg
lature.
The receipts Of the Vermont and Massachusetts,
Railroad Company for the year 1850 amounted to
sl5I Coz g. against Sl45ll7 90 In Is49- showing an
inorease in 1850 Of s32567 co. tits stated that the
net profits Of 1850 after payng expenses interest on
bonds &c. trife less than enc dollar per share Of
the capital stock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-28

Tsr GROWTH OF STATEN IsL.sD.-Au OF the papers
which have published the abstract of the census o.
this State, except the Herald, have copied bunder
from the Albany Register by which they exhibit de.
in the last ten years. Of the population of the
beautiful and prosperous Island in our bay, compri.
sipg the county of Richmond Knowing that there
was . handsome increase in the population of that
Island corrected the statement in the table publish
ed in the Herald examining also, the returns for 1870
srom each county in the State showed that Staten
Isar had increased iu the last ten years OIL inhab
tants, or 371s per cent
The following shows the progress Of population on
Sta.en Island from I7aa Ia ls5O.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-28
OOurlnnOO Council.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
JAN 29-This Board met ct the usual hour. The
= In utaa Of last meetipR were read and approved.

BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
JAN 29-This Board met ct the usual hour. The
min utes Of last meeting were read and approved.
PETITIONS REFERREp
OF Thomas A. Davis to pave q portion OF broadway
with cast iron Of e. Lee Knapp for lease OF Caths
rine slip ferry; memorial Of John Frasier relative
to nuisance at 81 Dsy street. OF Edward madden ana
the boundaries Of the Fourteenth and sixth wards
against taxing pay schools Of G. W. Elmore and
others, and occupants Of property In Fulton
street requesting that awning posts may be removed
In said street. for sewer In Twenty seventh street
from Tenth avenue to Hudson river; OF Thomas Emit
gin to Goerck street remonstrance OF Robert Cor
don against widening and extending Trinity Place.
REPORTS ADOPTED
Report OF the Committee on the Law Department ON
comm unication from the counsel to the Corporation
respecting the tenn Of office Of policemen appointed to
mittee reported that the principle has been ws setsa
in various decisions that sherffs and the Register 81
their oces respectively, Tor the tul term, allowed
by law, whether they be original aprointses or
is applicable to police, in the opinion Of the
Corporation counsel OF the CoD.nttee Streets, in
favor Of regulating setting egeb and gutter stones
Twenty sixth street frcin Tenth avenue TO Hu lson
river The report fthe Croton Aqueduct Board with
dered to be printed, was laid upon the table
The Board then adjourned until five O'Clock this
afternoon.
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.
JAN. 7.-The board met at Ave O'Clock this after
rum OF members.
PETITIONS.
For FIRE hydrant In Ninth avenue, between Thirty
eighth and Thirty ninth streets. Referred.
Remonstrance Of persons in Sixth avenue, agalnct
railway in eaid avenue. Referred
OF sundry persons for pier at the foot of Kiyingtcn
street. Referred
OF Richard Scott, to have Forty sixth street, be-
tween Fifth and Seventh avenues, regulated and
graded.
REPORTS ADOPTED.
Concurring to confirm contract for filing In sunken
lots between Thirty fourth and Thirty fifth streets
and First and Second avenues
Concurring in favor OF sewer in Warren street from
West Broadway to ard through Green wch street
to Murray street.
RESOLUTIONS.
To remove pump in Gansevoort stEest between
Washington and West streets. Adopted
To repair Washington street. between Robinson and
yesey streets. Adopted.
To flag sidewalk on southwest corner Of Eleventh
street and avenue G. Referred.
To regulate and pave, set curb and gutter stones,
and flag sidewalks in Fifty first street, from Eighth
to Tenth avenues. Referred
To Remove pump in Hudson street, on southwest
corner Of Vandam street. Adopted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-28

TIE DEATH OF ALEXANDER GARDINER, ESQ.
JAS 27.-The court intimated that official conmu-
ncaon had been as yet from his honor Judg.
Nelson TO the successor 81 the late Mr. Gardner
cerhfe the Circuit Court II he Jd not hear Of the
pointment In the course Of The day, he would direct
the clerk OF the District Court (hr. Morton) under
the judiciary statute olse to act until the vacancy
The U. 8 District Attorney, Cir J. Prescott Hail)
then rose and In reference TO the demise of Mr. Gard
May 1t please your Henor:-sipee tn. last adjeurn-
ment Of TIE Circuit Court Of tbs United States IN this
circuit, II has met with sudden; unexpected, and
sictve loss by the death Of lite excellent clerk Mr..
Aexar der Gardiner In perfect health on Thursday,
the 10th day Of the present month be was on the sue
ceesirs Tuesday cut dosn By the fe destroyer and
mum bered with tho dead In years Mr. Gardiner had
not up half the period allotted as the ordinary
limit Of well regulated Ne .ndh q the momsn, Of
hope, 40 also were they fun q promise We judge Of
men to their future prospects when In mid
hives; and measuring Mr.. Gardiner BY this standard,
the days which We had reason TO trust were yet In
,Gr, fss him. gsd AL tina, va, Honorable and
tsntion 70 hi. professional studies q strict Integrity,
Of difference to his superiors Ia age OF regard
of his friends gave all right 70 suppose that his
after life had be been spared, would have been not
only in t,tt but Of fair example 10 others
Yet In none In the twinhlirs Of an eve he has
been cut down, and added to the long list Of those
who have passed assy IKE the leaves Of autumn,
never 20 return. In my Official capacity have had
occasion 10 be placed In contsc. with Mr. Gardiner In
many matters, some Of which we're Of considerable
interest. On AL ocearions ADunl him anu
hrm in the discharge OF Ills duties. courteous In de-
pertinent, amable in manners and In temper Ny
regard for him and 80 IA. IS know the regard q u
professional brethren for Mr. Gardiner was such that
think myself justified In asking this court 70 put
upon It's records expression net only Of It's good
opinion OF the deceased ut IL regret for his loss and
therefore move that thi, court do new adjourn,
and that the 81 Its adjournment be entered on
its minutes.
The Judge thought the motion of the District Attor
ney VERY proper one and he fully coaourred in the
sentiments EXPIRE std By him. He therefore ordered
that court b. adjourned for the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-28

sion. Al this rate, we shall soon dispose Of this
splendid patrimony, '~ihout requiring the help Of
Whitney's or Ben. on's Pacific railroad. In one
word, the public lands are in rapid process Of being
squandered a'~ay. There appears to be no help
ior H. All therefore. that we have to suggest, Is,
mat IN pAe general scramble, the State OF New
YORK q entitled to have finger in the pie A few
mil Ions of acres among the California gold mines
would not be bad TO take. Let us have fair
division
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-28

very important vote was taken IN the House
Of Representatives., yesterday, on the question of
aspending he rules in orderito take up the River
and Harbor bill Il was important, inasmuch as
the mover put il on the ground Of test motion.
The resul; was, the House refused, by vote of
one hundred and sixteen TO seventy, to suspend
the rules. We, therefore, think that this subject
wLl lie over till next session, along with the tariff
question and other matters. The bill TO supply
deficiencies for appropriations during the present
fscai year, was debated al considerable length
Now that the appropriation bills have been taken
mp, we hope they will engage the attention of the
House until they are disposed Of One of our
Washington correspondents informs US that the
Cars democrats are in favor of modifying the
present tariff 80 as increase the duties on foreign
coal and iron. A concession OF this kind will, no
doubi, be made by the democrats in both houses,
an view Of the next presidential election; for very
important section of the country, Pennsylvania,
will be secured by il 10 the democratic candidate.
In the Senate, petitions were presented praying
For the establishment of line OF steamships to
Africa, and from Philadelphia to Brazil. The bill
10 ascertain and settle private land claims in Cali
iornia occupied that body for some time, and was
debated until, for want Of quorum, the Senate
adjourned.
Our little neighbor, wilamsburgh, is, i, appears,
about to be Incorporated as city. She certainly
has some netle, but we hqe her ambition viii not
overlesp itself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-28
The Forrest Divorce Case.

SUPREME CoCRT-SPEClAL TERM.
JAN a. CathQrine ~ Forrest Plaintiff Edrin Forrest,
DendontIn eference to this case Mr.. J. Van Buren,
stated to the Judge that he had seen affidavit pub
lshed in the Neto York Herald, OF this morning,
purporting to be the affidavit Of Mr. John Sinclair.
and to have been presented behalf of Mrs. Forrest
he had had notice or knowledge Of the presenta
tion Of such affidavit he prs-pmed the statement
incorrect and desired to know the facts from the
court.
The Judge remarked that some such affidavit had
been handed In to him by Mr. Chase, on behalf Of Mrs
Mr. Chase said that this afidavit had been received
from England since the motion in the case had been
submitted to the court and that he had given verbal
notice to Mr.. Van Buren, and his partner, Mr. Robin.
son. tha he intended to present it to the Judge and
had done that day. after waiting until the court
had got through WITH as fsasf mi.
trey Irregular that no proper notice had been given
Of the intended presentation OF the paper and that
the presenting Of the affidavit and its publication
both irregular, and fraud upon the defendant and
the court. If courts should allow such method
of procedure, there would be no protection to the
fesred to by Mr. Chase took place some three weeks
snce that he had notified AR. Chase that he should
oppose ouch application; that On leaving court his
for the purpose Of opposing the application and
that such % otion had been made TO the knowledge
Of either Of them. Mr.: Van Buren, inquired Of the
Judge, II the molten had been made in open court.
The Court did not distinctly remember
Mr. Chase reptile that 1t had.
Mr. Van Buren, contSnGed that the whole proceeding
RIGA in procuring aHidsvits on her behalf 1t was
scarcely proper that che should have recourse Eu
ope wilhou. regularly spprisins his tar. Van b.
The Judge said that the proceeding WAS irregular.
Mr.. Chase then said that regular notice would bs
given to the adverse party Of the application to PRE-
The age intmated that he had looked into the pa
per and that he deemed 1t irrelevant and should deny
th st in the meantime the adavi Of Mr. Sinclair must
be returned TO Mr.. Chase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-28

oteued SPLENDID % valentines at the Emporium
rs Broadway Notlcc.Eytry person rurchatinT ticket
for Tuts Grand Tsney Drs,f Civic and Military BALL will
useful articles q dtscrpton from the immense stock
the Emporium. Tickets should DC called Ter so0p s tey
selling rapidly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-28

repentsd IN the deli o. Ter pnmanship and ~ mnst
graceful ladies' hand ss squirta tur 50 - tyi3nnr
Odfmths Is6ies Claser ~ - Brosavsy, tA9ge deosnt
in this aosomrlshmsnt should katt3n thitbCr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-28

TO TIE EDITOR OF TIE NFKALb.
An snidavit of John Sinclair having been published
In the Herald Of yesterday, and the proceedings Of
Mrs. Forests attorney, In regard TO that AFFIDAVIT
having been pronounced by Judge Edmonds entirely
Irregular 1t Il but just to M Forrest to say that at
proper time he win prove, by unimpeas hable wit
ness that Mr. Sinclair hae at divers times proclaimed
what was stated In Mr.. FORESTS AFFIDAVIT; and We
may cay 1t is not little singular that Mr.. Sinclair
should, in his sfdavit have sworn 70 fact, which
IL yet TO be decided whether Mr. Forrest has swern
"falsely' or not as TO the guilt conduct" and
s'intentions' Of Mr.. q. q daughter. ARGUS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-28
Hair Dyc.-patehelor,. In.,snt.neor. n.

gnid Hair DYE. eelelrsssd IN London. Paris Boston
Philadelphia, Baltimore washington, &c can only be
genuine 81 the maBufaotory Wall street New fori
The public bev.re 81 cCuptereits. See yrroGe a.
poIass u 10 for sale Wholesale aud rt applied Cow
tie address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-28

Gen joseph Lane late governor of oregon has been
nominated for the presidency In 1852 By the democrs
tic members ofthe Constitutional Convention or Isdi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-28
NAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Asis, Capt. Lang, win leave this port
tomorrow noon for liverpool Her mails viii close II
half past 10 o'clock in the morning. The wsr,ts
HrnAIp will be published 1t half past O'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-28

UxrrtstrY ~ w6rovpw.-This Institution is repre-.
fsnted TO be In prosperous conditien. The Uniyer.
rty tligiby situated at Madison and great prove
ments being sde in the addition Of second build
Ing for Normal School. The whole Indebtedness Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-28

P,snofortes,--Two new ana beautiful TT
aros BY the best mske Tor sale cheap Arry 2 srosd-
boaka
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-28

TIE ierdt a. Rynders will tc re.cd 10 khow that
me o the taken cf tts above
named gtnemsn can be At TIE Dagucrrssh Ca ry Of
VI. II. pURANG, T3 Broadway corner a DusEs stftlt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-28

eysuftey diseases a. tie ana Etr from to ecs
daily az Warm ttfeet, where can be hsa ~ ass
IN 10 Fye third ntion, Price tn cents AX1hcie Les
inserted without The ghtset rss that s risFs Ike tae
ratul ell tie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-28

HEAITH INSURANCE. AssOCIATTON-AcgNTa
wahted 70 npeTt'n tot the Mechanic Union Ass0cs
ton 81 ne trapa rlaees In the United sstes This
S@oots0n ~ the eny purely Mutual Health fnsurtnca
CorrsIy IN The u lhosc wishing IN AGENCY will al
drcss AZ eonmuncatons 20 ~ r. DIAN, President 81
ths peehaaos Irian atsocstisn. once No, Goodrich
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-28

Cancer of the Ntesus.-Thc sympsoms,
sstscs snd treatment Of cancer Il she Uterus fahy
treated Of the rstTrary rrubor 81 The ape eated ~
Eavsrs n. DiSon ~ n. n, frEesl H cenfs
ABRfANtE, SBLhaAN CO, 2Aftor heuse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-28


Missouri will gain probably, two Representative By
the app ortionment for members Of Congress The
State now elects Ave Representatives.
The population of St. Louis city, Is 777le; suburbs
5,o2s; total, s2744. City and county of st. Louis,
lo4,s34. In 1870 st. Louis city, l6,ao9 city and
county $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-01-28
. the time to secure yourself a Bu,,d-

Now IL the time TO secure yourself q Bullds
ing Lot the village Of College Point about sishs
ios SO by 100 each lot The first 800 selling the low
price Of sI and Of them remain yet uAsod Those who
rsnnps from the above yillaes from the trs o.
the sney viii required TO Gown, Ara fss,
in monthly ins.slpents All pre"..on win 10 used TO
detrimental 70 the hs. and prosperity Of said Village
This place will increase very rapidly,
msa.ssy FIN four twenty lot, wlse 90 %
paid to disposed purchase above CALI
~ lice Of Lopsey flammsr 2 Wooster street. FROM
from to Flushing and also plank roads
and the mechanc be in the city be
O'clock in the morning This Is one Of the esn
chances offered th,s country 1t 10 batter than hos
risanis, Fsrdham, or Monticello