davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11
Later from Guatemala.

Advices from Guatemala to the 18th OF Janu-
ars, bad been received at Honduras The Hondu-
ras H,otchmaa of the 9Th ult.. has the followins
particulars OF the proceedings OF the military
forces of Salvador and Honduras
On the LIST last the troops of those States ar
rived at a village called San Jose, about three
leagues from Chiqumula. General CaTera was
at that time in the latter place, and soon marched
to meet them, though they numbered about fo1r
thousand men. On the ed inst, about o'clock In
the morning the battle commenced and continued
with many changes of success on both sides, until
half past o'clock in the afternoon, when, by an
able manUuvre of General Carrera, the forces OF
Salvador and Honduras were completely defeat.
ed leaving on the field many dead wounded, and
prisoners, together with arms, baggage, &C.
The pursuit of the enemy, who were Tying In
all directions still continued by the last accounts,
and in all probability Carrera will march upon
San Salvador When the battle commenced 1t Is
stated that Bauera had only 1000 men, out re-
ceived several reinforcements during the day.
This battle will no doubt break the neck OF the
hostile intentions of those States against Guate-
mals. and put speedy end to what might other
wise have been long prOtracted warfare
From some official documents published In the
Gacetd it would appear that the Pretext oil tue
Savadorenians for this unprovoked attack, Is the
blockade of their ports by the British. which they
assert has been done at the lnstlgatlon OF the
Guetemalian Government.
The WatckmaH of February has the follow
ing: 80 .b..
By the Gaceta, from Guatemala we see that
the celebrated annual fair of Esquipuas did not
take place as usual in consequence OF the men,
aces of war from the State Of Salvador-thqs caus-
inc considerable injury TO the commercial inter-
ests of several parties in all the different States
Of Central America who had made arrangements
and laid their plans Of speculation at this TAR,
where nearly every merchant meets 70 oaf'er anu
sell. o, NJ
By the same paper we see that General n uno
has also been foied in his attempts 70 induce tue
mountaineer insurrectonists at Palencla, JalaPa
and Sanarate to Join the Salvadorenians In their
projects of conq1esti for, although still dIssats.
fed. thew have refused to join thus showing, that
although dissatisfied, they are not opposed to the
Government. n
Troops are daily leaving for the frontiers. On
the 7th nit. large division, under the command
of General Forenzana, marched toward the oord-
ers Of salvador, to place themselves at the orders
of his Excellency, the Commander-in' CnleL
These accounts come entirely from Guatema'
Ian sources, and are to be received with large
.u.--.uco IA TrIb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11
The Gold BluG-sOciety in San Francis
co-HospitaIity Of the PrOPrietors of

From a private letter to a gentleman in
this City, dated San Francisco, Feb. l,
which was received by the Empire City,
we make the following extracts:
"By the way, the reports which
have reached you in regard to the rich deposits OF
gold at Gold Bluff are sheer fabrications-got up
to rob people Of their money, and to induce an
other large emigration to this country Believe
none of these enormous gold stories.
The most strenuous advocates OF the claims OF
Gold Bluff to immense deposits OF gold, say that
individual labor can do Nottingham the gold
must be taken out by companies with machinery
1t is beyond my comprehension how 1t should re-
ouire much machinery to get gold from loose sand.
/ must still incline to the opinion tnat there Is
much CANNON about this whole matter
1.-THE article in The Netc York Tribune, some
time since in regard to society in San Francisco,
was really q scorcher The force OF language was
only excelled by the truthtulness OF the picture
There are some two or three thousand gamblers
here and nearly as many more sydney thleVes'
There are few virtuous females here Ii man
brings a Young wife with him, the chances are
that some of the gamblers will seduce her away
for many of them possess good address, are Ia,
sipuatipg in their manners, and are much skilled
in diplomacy Of this kind. A bad state oil Things
You will notice by the papers that shooting among
our blacklegs and rowdies is becoming quite lash
lately. Well, while it may afford the parties
some amusement, the community at large suffer
nothing from the loss"
From another private letter, addressed
to a gentleman residing in Brooklyn we
copy the following
with me, when am fully paid
may say, in this instance, Literally paldTlOr
labor which have performed, think the obliga-
tion of the employer is amply cancelled and, rea'
sonipg from this conclusion, the comPosltors on
the Alta California were agreeably surprised by
being invited by the Proprietors, on New Years
Eve, to a splendid supper, prepared with mucn
care for their especial benefit, and to which they
did ample Justice Mr.. Z. Conner lone OF the Fro
prietorsl presided. On assuming his position a.
the head Of the table, he said he had met us at the
close of the year to express bis gratlhoatlon a.
the internal conduct of the paper-at Its mechan'
ical execution-and also OF its tattering pros
pects,--wbich announcement was as agreeable
and fattering to ourselves as satisfactory 20 tue
Proprietors hope the Alta may continue to be
as profitable as it has been heretofore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11
Mortality Of board Pscket-ships.

To The EdltoT 1 Inc AFtOu"s'
In late number of your paper, alter noticing
he arrival Of The shannon from Liverpool having lost iofy
M her passengers by death you inquire the cause Of me
srfll mortality on board emigrAnt vessels, and ssA
e.sre ia no remedy I propose briefly to answer Ine'e
,pss,,op, Tbo,e who examine into the matter VIII ma
that the mortality principally confined TO 'econa-eASs
ve,se on board the larger packets there may be one OF
two deatbs but II il only in ships undeservng the name
nscket that eigranls die by tens and Iwennes Tnn FAC
xrsins the cause Of the mortality and points out rene
A. Fmigrsuts die from want u proper ACCOMMODATIONS
Ss rd yenuaOn OF from the diseases these causes Po
Scs Indeed The steerags the latter class OF Fessos
!. hnt one degree above the bold Of a.Vef. sPSa1
ton, nersonsl observation and without e4aggeIs
once made passage from Liverpool 10 snip VI o.
IN which ward Of three hundred emsrans rs'e
ir he space between the fore aud main nslcnNay 70
eeIher with all their Baggage Light ana AT At w. -
Si,ie5 IN his black hole through The JoTehda01s oHy
snd when his aperture was closed durag gaes OF wna
to kep out The " sier sail frequently was 90 ~ 49,
~ hours A. time, he situation OF inc - -, ~,
horrible beyopd description. and yet ths snip ~
resr, the worst Of emil vessels - H. nou'
that secondcass passenger ships are hoAIas -
homes AgHr IN this came ship inc only con sS
roSsfions for $50 sieersge passengers ana lp e -
h The kennel sbsft tho msEmsSl, Iacouousp 80 c1 .
ssecoud cabin were Opsn ranges alOe - M 1f
on liz uncovered deck where the hfe Oy ~".cn ~ -
80 ~ ~st Their allow sute raw. was haoe % OF sA1n
sui,fed hN every tOping wave. Csn &C, NO -
H. emsristfd forns landing every DAY ~ vul ~ -
a. o,y matter sururi-e t. hat my l-l- 81 81
t,r,fnl- th OF The steerss- and ia inma1-
sre,t Sofcr q Co say thsi Nc horrors 0 th1 o'.,
dscls' Ia winter passage eeroes me hH~@''i 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11

only by ihcse OF he ui passage 10 crowded SLAYER.
But nay be asked WHY rot IN 90 iscs made Ano va
10 he public By lie enierprsng reporters "io o1sa M
n,ck-s An sesyh ~ new answer that t5s aspect Of
h seersge changes before the vessel ges inside sandy
Hook hen the lard IL made the emgranis are iofesi
ef arns "a throw over board ali their bedding aud o.nes
sl bsve hardly beeL changed during The passage inc lln
geon below Is thoroughly ceanset Tia the secrets % sl5
prison house may NOT be disclosed At lOoss rSh ail
nay be- added mat The e distance fro ths
cabin Have hy this recital % facts proved no s1a
ntut with, hist The mortality On board vessels lac
the shannon 10 caused by want u feay sysrythng usu
deemed necessities will attempt 10 another commit
nicsdon 70 suggest Rremedy. J. IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11
Extra Cempensation-Mr. Rwbank-Speaker
Cobb and tho Navy Appropriation Bill
Serious Accident, &c.
correspondence Of The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Friday, \

CoTrespondence Of The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Friday, March l.
The Senate, among other business, passed TO-
day an appropriation of eco, 900 from its consin-
gent fund to pay to its Clerks &C. in the shape Of
extra compensation. The $4,000. is, to be sure
not great sum for the people to part with; but
the principle of the thing is all wrong from its
foundation. There is no reason why the clerks
in the various departments, Post Offices aud
Custom Houses, who receive much smaller salsr-
les, should not be compensated in the same way.
But TO those familiar with the manner ia which
these appropriations are got through, nothing need
be said. To the ignorant. we might whisper.
Log .roiIsaS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11

NEWSPAPER IxPRovEEENrs.-The Boston Jour-
slal appeared on Wednesday in handsome new
suit. Ii is an excellent Sheet and gains rapidly
in public estimation. The FredOaia IN. Y Cen
sOr has entered upon its thirty Hrst year with re-
newed prospects of success. The Censor is the
Oldest paper in Chsutauque Co. and is well edi-
Ted and enterPrising journal 1t is now published
by w. McKinstry X Brother the latter party hav-
ing Just been connected in the partnership.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11
NEw.YORK LEGISLATURES.
sENATE....ALBANY, Monday, March

SENAIL....ALBANY,M OHudy' 1IaIUH To
Mr. BKEKMAE presegted the memorial OF the
BOARD of Education for the consideration OF all
ebe Educational Laws of that city Of the New
York Historical Society, for aid in erecting LII
brary building; Of the Tenth Ward School Asso'
ciation against the consolidation Of the Educa'
sional Laws Of New York City.
Vhe bill providing for the appointment OF he.
lister General Of Births, Marriages and Deaths
was advocated by Mr. BEEKMAN. BE stated that
she official census returns show that in the North
erp District of this State. the deaths are only in
fhe proportion of one out Of every go while in the
Southern District it is as high as one out OF every
49,
After further debate. Mr. BEEKMAN said 1t was
evident the State of New-YOrk was not prepared
Tor such law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11
Gas COntracts-Report Of the Minority OF the
Special Committee.

The Minority Report of the Special Committee
ON Gas Contracts. Of the Board Of Aldermen, pre-
Eents strong array Of arguments against the re-
newa OF the Citys contract with the New.York
Gas Company. The Report is carefully pre-
pared document Of forty eight pages, presented
BY AID DoDGE, at the Februsry session of the
hoard. We oondense its leading statements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11

IRISH CoLoNY IN ARKANsAs.-The plan formed
BY Bishop Byrne of removing large number of
families from Wexford and Wicklow, Ireland, to
Arkansas, has been abandoned, because Rev. Mr..
HOar, who was sent out from Ireland to explore,
did rot think the country suitable. 1t is thought
Mr.. H will fix on q spot on the Mississippi north
OF Dahunue. Iowa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11

'LEvrING WAR.'-Mr Geo. 7 Curtis, the gen.
fleman who has been announced as the successor
of Thomas Ewbsnk, Commissioner of Patents
has published lengthy card in the Boston I'D.
sertiser, sustaining his position that the recent
rescue Of Shadracb, by few unarmed colored
people, was an act of 'levying War against the
United States. and therefore an act Of treason,
subjecting the participators to the penalty OF
death. Mr.. Curtis defines 'levying war as the for
cibleresistsnce to particular law with the avowed
design to Illustrate the power and authority OF the
Government in all similar cases; and as the Bos'
ton case consisted of the forcioe rescue OF pr
soner with an avowed design to rescue all pri
soners confined for the like cause it Is therefore
4evying war and consequently Treason, within
she meaning of the Constitution. Mr. @. having
stated the law, thus proceeds;
Now what the fset, al the 'ins answered ne SCI
Vearys d.pachq knew that IN every iormln whcn suCu
an Intention be declared 10y spee en- puohc anu pr
rs Ibsre men In this city who had declared lhst no
Might've slave should be taken from this city unoer me AC1
Of Congress; and that under the encouragement OF toso
dersrsons there were coored men here, carving arms
about their persons In order 10 resis. the Jaw
therefore reason to believe and did and do still believe
n lie existence OF scy here more or less exIen,
sive eslsi and prevent The execution OF inc ID" " all
aaleA
Curtis facts are mere put IN then Oe's AA6us
rs a lawyer of his reputation hhould be presumed
40 put them-we apprehend that the executions
Cor treason growing out OF this Boston affair will
not be very numerous. He fails to connect his
buckram men in this city, who had made such
very terrible threats against the peace and safety
of the Republic with those who rescued Shad-
rach According to the accounts they were col
rred DeoDle and not the men who occupy the
Pupits and conduct the Press Of Boston Moth.
Eng has appeared in the published accounts of the
rescue, or in evidence before the commission, to
connect Mr. Curtis "colored men, carrying arms
about their persons, in order to resist the law"
ssith the rescuers They were oolored men to be-
sure but they do not appear to have used any of
chose deadly weapons, or even to have exhibited
auch ugly things on the occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11
LAW COURTS.
Court CaIendnr....THls DAY.

COMMON PLEAs-NOs. 1904, 348, 365,
969 975 ST. s7s $780, $751; $685. s8 $685. $685. 4O O5 iO8 ALL
26l, 292, Az, 4l5.
U. ). DISTRICT CoURT.-Nos. 7, -, Is,
IA, Is, IS, H. Is, 90 q.
SUPERIOR CoURT.-Nos. sc, 50, 95, %,
49, 125 49, 1870 49, s. S. 6O8 T. s. 15 &c. ST. co. 1872
1884, 1885, S6, 49, 49, q, H. TO- 49, l39 l4o, al l42 I
l45, lac, 147, 148, l49, $50, ISL 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11
Court Of General Sessions. .MoNDAY, March 10.

BE Judge bttDt HIu HII OHhT5y 7TTI
Trial for ReceiCing Stolen GO0dS.-Wil-
liam Lowell placed upon his defense charged with
ceiying quantity of which stolen from Public
School No 10. The books ed 10 the store OF the
accused 10 Hudson-s Duane where they found.
Tbs guilty know ledge NOT however, proven 10 the
sasiscton Of the jury who acquitted The prisoner and he
was discharged.
Trial for Grand Larceny.-Jas. Wilson
was called 10 trial. charged with grand larceny in stealing
quantity Of silver and clothing from bureau draw
er 10 The house Of Mr. j. J. Motatt In Broadway. opposite
NblOs The goods not removed from the house by
the accused had put them bundles preparao-
nv to their removal The prisoner discovered In the
upper part the house and being asked what ne want
ed said he wished Mr.. Wise or Wtles. Mr. Moi
fat vas then called conducted him the Eighth Ward
Police Station he convicted OF an attempt at grand
larceny and sentenced the State Prison for two years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11
ASSEMBLY.

Petitions were presented for the repeal Of the
Free School Law; to compel the New York and
Erie Railroad to adhere 20 their original charter.
Reports were made favorably on the bills in
cooperating the Broadway Savings Bank, New
York Incorporating the Methodist Episcopal Be-
nevoleDt Society of New York protecting the Me-
chanics of the City of New York; amending the
Charter Of the Female Guardian Society Of New
York amending the Lien Law; amending the
Assessment Laws Of New York.
The House, in Committee of the Whole, con-
eidered the General Assessment law. No ques-
zion was taken, and progress was reported. Re-
cess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11

MORTALITY OF THE WLEK.-During the past
week there has been $50 deaths in this City, be.
ing an increase OF 90 over last week. Of this
number SS died of consumption aud ~ Of inAam-
NATION Of the lungs-a total Of 90 from diseases
of the chest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11
L. :. District Court. MONDAY, March
Before Judge Belts

James Mar, convicted on charge of
larceny sea- taking coupons board the Devonshre
sentenced to years imprisonment In the State
Prison and to psy fine Of 81.
The trial of the three men charged with
the murder Of the Of the Glen in the
Circuit Court for April
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11

~ The District Attorney of Albany gives
notice that he shall strictly enforce the law by
presenting TO the Grand Jury every violator Of
she law against rafting and lotteries This in
nludes Eft concerts, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11
Court Of Common PIeas....
Before Judge Woodruff

Before Judge Woodruff
Hiram Pack VS.. The CITY Of Neto York.
The house OF plaintiff, corner Of Bro adway and Foreth-
st. wss Injured by blast while the contractor regu-
laDg the street. his SOD, child, killed, aud Ms r., his
VIII, considerably hurt he brought action against the
CITY and recovered damages bu the verdict set aside and
new trial allowed The case lie still on.
Rebecca Johnson VS.. Thomas CdrnleN
Sle7igTo recover value Of cigars also horse levied
upon, already referred Verdict for aiuh, 5000 g.
SPECIAL TERM
Before Judge Ingrsham.
Lucy Henry VS.. Peter Henry. Divorce,
On The ground ofEfdelity, granted.
Henry RomeL and rife VS.. Louis Brose.
Conn laint dismissed.
ALer Lemaine VS.. Julian Bauton,-In
Junction granted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11
- ,.,,,,aph TO tae asw.YOrk Tribune
from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Emporium Con6rmed, sc. a

W.sH,NGroN, MONDAY maach 10,
r,s following are the combinations O"''""y
snDounce 49, Jr. District Judge Of the Uni
ST.. for Northern California; 1,hn Wat. NJ
ted states Never No. of Michigan and John w ats OF
Horace Associate Justices of the Supreme Court
New 4 aadner Consul a. Loupebss Germany y;
1OO Ines Brooke Of Pennsylvania Oon'0i a.
Bi assIy A. Homes, Assistant Dr'S0man ana sec
.,stsry Of Legation in IatA G.,,oD charged with
named SSsS :: .aps: last summer he
baroorlps I'M NJ Waiter Colcock, was tried 10 the
property ., nU" ON Saturday and found guilty
Grmns s UoJ 81 OsO, and TO stand committed un'
81 the same ..Is Of Turks Island salt this season
The brs' sT AIsxsndria on Saturday, when 6,OO0
Sook P,sUV sre sold, averaging 25 cents per ouSnei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11
s,.,d.-Capture OF Gamblers.

bOsIONf NIOUuaJ1 r
Robert Tsate Paine of the Senior OtssS .,
r,..vsrd College, committed suicide on SATURDAY
~. room. Holworthy Hall, Cambridge by taAi1s
=, - ~ Srains of morphene. His body was not u,
- until late on Sunday evening nc IS
sac T;sS,r ak gamblers captured by Marshal Tokey
b'sn'S sceSt on ten gambling houses were
S.onsbt before the Police Court this morning, aud
p D9 hont Eve dollars each There were young
and old among the number
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11
Weather Items.

By MOT'es L"e' 10 " NV" MONDAY, March 1O-9 A. NJ
,.,,,h,l Morning; showed some during the
bUfiALosS Sh. fheT uOmeter, 81 barometer e. 100
wS SSesOgs O5 ssSw so' o'
yes.e.osy,.s DARK cloudy and unpleasant morning;
showed some last ght wind strong from northwest
fbermC meter, 81 -, -. ,ha.,o,,a,ar
IA: barometer, q. 56o. 80 ,, ,.. ar
O SsNy-Spowed most all night; II Is now clearing on
snd northeast; barometer, oooi mercury I'D ohroine'er
on showed about an inch ard half last night slight
.nripkipg this morning; wind west; thermometer 0V
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11
NTEN.YoRK srPREAk cOURr. O. III coanl, ol \.

NETWORK SUPREME COURT. CITY and C0unts Of New
lNfok.-Job Angel sssiu,t james Ml-f Summons Tor
moaey demand contract. To JAMES +. AILERs sr-foa
hereby slmmoued h- compliant h- acca. Of
wh copy herewith served upon AID copy Of
my ocs, No New street city Of New Yosk.
twenty .er the hereof ercnsve OF hs Gay
and a he compliant a. Nor~ss,
psntH VII judgment r the OF rso HUNDRED sd
Dollars and Twenty Tires Goats, with interest ff hs
ELEVENTH March the of ths actoa las
complaint - Sled With he cst OF tbs Cy aud County Of New
Ycrs-Dst-d. February, issl
FREOERICk CUNNINGHAM. Plant a. Attorney ADD
III lsw6~Tu Counsel, No New It. New foh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11

NOTICE Of application the discharge Of nsoveni Ion a.
debt pursuant the OF the hd ~tcs OF me h~
IT'LL Of m. 6h chapter the second OF tbs Revised stss
ERASMUS BENTON, OF the Town Of A1t~sP "a lhs co.ag
Of s.rson debtor Notice 6t published January f
sb Creditors 10 appear before Hos r. Lansing County jugs q
Jsf.rs County Counsellor &c his Office "a sac
County March, 1884, at 10 O'CLOCK IN the ,.fsse
they have, why Xnmen, shoua s ~
"@u' VI ' GAO. A. BAGLEY, WATERFOWL,
= t.wtousTn Att0rasy for tnsolvsuf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11

frROTOS AOUEDUCT OEPARThENT-To Mssoss Sealed
endorsed proposal for building sewer 10 BFoaiSsy
from spurg Bouston will b received At the once OF s
Croft aqn,du Rounds Park until Thursday tbs
at day March 1851, at O'Clock NJ 10 build Sewer with
n necessary Receiving Bssns and cuserts Broadway, IRON
sp 10 near The plan Of The Sewer and heaons
Tor the building and all other Information relating tsrsto
car b. obtained application 20 the Water Pueyor Il MS ocs
~ York March 10 1881. NICHOLAS DEAH,
MIC lots Prssdsnt Of the croton Aqssduet Department
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11

NEW YORK SUPERIOR CouRr-Heay sckau sgsast
yr.hsih Broom 6-Org- l. Broom vi Am ssa Re
b. We chr.torh.r Bro m. Wpsm Broom R-S al n ~
Rsr h. We ou May Coo samuel fsrt. "a Chsf-
Ye-ks nfsnt Wiohrop sapeant Joha p-va Gsore or.
10 Ch.fss T }rrts and winthrop stnetnt tt-a
sni Testament Of samuel bcon teosss -
summon, rfTo the oveaamet t-iens.as El1 sBEth
BROOM. SAMUEL y lEkkS snd CHAkLks / fkNhsi =.
hereby ara quuec The compact lbs
scon Nkrh has tins N IN Of he Csft Of Nc
N-uYofk super Court CITY 81 Nss York snd % sefve
CODY 20 the sad comp he aosoes a. h.s
oice No. ~ Nsf street. Ns~lok. sn ~eu'y cys aisi ihs
this Summons exclusive Of the day Of such e CO.
AID you m tho sad Po NJ ha ~ I'm, s',esa'
the psnf hs vii sppy the Co for iae resf Dc
usnsed a TIE cnnpl.ut - Dsf-d frbruary ~. 1881.
fowEks TALLNADGE, Planta's Attansys,
IlfiaW6wTu -. Wal 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11

NrOTIcE hereby gwen according law 70 all pensons ha.s
CLAIMS against NATHAN YOUNG late Of the CITY o. Bfooi..
Counv required e,hbt tbs sans
win m. thereof the subscribers No a3o tuoa stre
in The CITY Of Book yn before the 18Th dag Of AZ
gust next-Datsd February l0uh, lsol
III law6mTus SARAH YOUNG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11

SsTREET DEPARTMENT, No. & BALL OF RECORDS
Ssead proposals. will BE- rscsysd the Comnisioass
OGes Until Friday March a. 1851 at ocoes Pm rsSsa ~
Grade Thirty from Second 70 East v
Plans specifications ard all sorraon had apps
eaton 70 ths Contract Clsrk of this Department
nj i. k,St
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-11

l. PURSUANCE o. a. orisr o. N. slrros.s u cosa
iN- iorki notos sreoy Essr - al p-r.ss. hawai-
" A. JOSEs hts ~ ~ u rsu Yors s.csssf
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