davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
SUBSCRIBER offers for sale a

Il very reduced prices in consequences Of being obliged
to remove ON the let of May, HE entire steck Of exotic
Plants Fruit and Ornamental Trees Shrubbery. Re, TO,
farming purposes Vegetable and Flower Seeds Of ali kinds
$50 large Maltese Vases q superb patterns Pedesals for
sun dss suitable for pleasure grounds with
general assortment articles his line The Seeds have
been fairly tested for the last 10 years Any furthei c'm
ment 10 deemed unnecessary. T. DUNLAP,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
ININDOW SHADES, Wholesale ant

No &C Ca.hsrins at Alto, a large assortment Of Buh
which together with their large vock Of Shades they Of
prices that be sQuslsd this market Deal
trs are requested to CALL feel conndent 70 say ING
Gu prices be beat p g. Cords tsssss, Brasses
kc in any quantity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
W7OOD! WOOD The subscriber has

5000 cords seASoDed Oak
$500 cords seasoned Hickory.
$500 cords reasoned Chestnut. -,
The above Wood On the landing N the voanW .
Annapolis Nd and ready for market Vesseh drawing "a
feet water lead at the wharf
N. B.-oiders win be promptly snsn1sd 70 ~ sa0rsss
ing C. yAhsiS W E,Ln.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
ID EMOVAL.-N. P. B. CURTlSS Ia

HI removed from Ne. ll3 Broadway to the sptcous
wsreroom of T. Gi bert Co No 4T Broadway, where
nav re found comp etc assortment of and second
hard Pianos The Subscribers are sole agents for III.
Of the ce American Patent Action Piano. ~
Ceoree Hews Of Reston. Also have full supply o I.
Gilbert Co q much admired Eol an Pianos all Of waica
are ofFe, ed for sale the NEST reasonable terms.
Mp. CURfISs 4 CO., No 4t7 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
miscellaneous advertisements
= HOW. CASES of Silver, German Sill

~ HUW.CA CES OF SIlveT, OerUdu OH
Sver Mahogany, Pine &c of every description con-
antly ON hand made to order Merchants and store
keepers from ether cities would find advantage to eau
on subscriber before purchssng elsewhere a. he u
an usctuns the above articles equal il not superior 10
any, lower prices than they be purchased a
other blisb in the city RALPH B. ANDEhrON,
No lS2 Grand. st , near Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
DERCFN POINT INSTITUTE =

1.-the Sumuer term will commence April s. The mum
tsY limited: nppncasico shv made previous Terms
snoAtAs from $50 to SIS Circnlsrs giving details may
klsd N MI CURRIfRS. No ao3 Greenwich 81. or sf
~ sptnrsibsr at the Institute Scholars admitted any
me Opsn foi Missss and Boys uadeI u Yeas,
j. N. VREGLA~D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
Jnsnrante Companies.

Jnsnramte Companies.
OFFICE OF THE AsroR MUTUAL Insurance. CoxPAHY.}
NEw-YORK, Jal. 90 le52 !
TINE FOLLOWING STATEMENT
toImi q WI @sh then Il. :. sarsneSss q X. charter
An cunt Of Premiums not marked Oh Decem- a.. a.
A% Dsr IT. o. Premiums on Marine ana Inland
Navig alton. and transportation rsu for the - 49,. a..
wear ending December 81 s9t1gy W
Total amount sf premiums ......---... s945 SIS q
Amount Of earned premiums during ..o. ~. =.
Less return premiums ----------- SYsYl
Net earned premiums 1851 secs ssI %
Losses paid during same period--$3s9sT Il
RsInsuiance commissions, expenses
and bad debts-. 99en ~ tto.osS e
Net earned profits slslsA "a
The profits Of the Company from the I'd April,
is4s, to the siss December, 1850. for which
ASsrioes profts Is sssve i5assl 70
Net earnings to slst December, $3.50 2ot 7s
rse Assets Of the Company ON the sist Dsosm-
Der 1851. were ~ follows:
Bills receIvaoe-- Sfs%iy -
Caah. N,SSs -
PPTsnsn accounts to be closed by notes OF
cash scrip Of suHdry Mutual Insursnce Com
psniss and salvagss ~. =
r. This Company take no Fire Riaks discosnsctsd With
The Board Of Trustees have This Day dscla,sd Div.
eenu OF kNenty' t0of eeAho1
tAs ending Dec n 12ai nr which csF,aeafas w n
issued on and asr the TN Of April Also interest
Of siy per cent the scnp heretofore issued
cash on and aftsr the ID Of fesIuay ~ oreer OF ne
Board. EDWARD A. 6TbON0, becfetafys
TRusTHEs. -
xsbscss Cook. Francis ekiddy p. A. H. RsasulA.
Thomas niestoA, 6amf 3. Sprouihs Cnn CoaaoLV,
y. 8. Lathfop, Eben. b. Csocker, ELISHA nooD1e'
Sidney Brooks, Wn- Buckley. kan Alden,
Geo. Grsweld, yr., Arthur Fmnegn, Thomas Danna.,
Elias Ponvsrt. James Hyde, y: kenh ~ Csdax'
|. II T. Brown William Bryce, John Harper,
Frederick A. Lee, J. ". Cuber, James MJers
ceorss Bird Il T. Woodward, james Stuart,
Jshn Kitcb,rs Theodore Crane, Samuel L. Duah,
Alfred Banatt Robert l. Taylor, fras l. Coek.
e. d. Hud, 8 B. Chusnden, ksnJ. A. omSosa
Edward Anthsny, l. g. Pond, Wm. t9shrops
Il b. Brsesssr l. n. Wymaa- JOSIAH o. Low,
ZEBEDEE COOK. Prenesas
RDwAkD ANTHONY Vice RreesosaS.
BDwAxp A. STRONG. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

EMOVAL The subscriber respect
HI fully forms his friends and the public that he has
removed his Talcripg from NO IL Lioetv
p,,r.s are ISAAC p. HULL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
DHILLIPS's PATENT FIRE ANNI-

i HILATOR The AMERICAN FIRE ANSIEI-
LATOR COMPANY are now prepared to dispose Of Ter
rtca Rights for States and Countes and TO receive o.
dsTs for Mschines and Chalges
The Anrhilators now made BY the Company are essa
In every respect the English. bong made under the IL
rsction Of Mr. PHILLIPS hinsef
The Machines vary IN size, and are eanosrso non !"
s-,hs price varying from $40 to SIS
Orders received ard any further mfernsssn sIyes at
r. T BARNUM. General Manager.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
ORGANS. CHURCH ORGANS.

~ The subscriber offers for sale the following Organs
at reduced prices and liberal One eight stops
gothic case; one sixsiops. do one five DO Also one
second nasd Organ, four stops very low Organs con-
tsbty hand finished nearly from four 70 twelve
stops with pedals C. C. c. WIN DAVIS;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

LNRElGHT CARS.-5O Eight Wheeled
II Platform Care made in the most thorough manner,
of the best materials and style Of construction. India
Rubber Springs For SALE 30 be delivered Immediately.
A'' N''''- GORDON MCKAY. Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
millinerp.

DARIS MlLLINERY.-M'Ile HEEP,
II No. $40 Broadway win open on Wednesday, March
a. her style Of Paris Spring Millinery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
V,HE SIMMER TERM of Miss NJ. A.

u SIURGRS's School fey Young Lscies, Al STANFORD
Gem " IN &c mmsuce On the fret Monday in May CIR
s,srs ssc reTepces may be had nj the edslcs OF the
HlHeirAl -StamfsId. March %, 1888.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

BOARDING SCHOOL for young la
~ DiES-rHos q. sLo An principal Of the FAlS
HAVEN ACADEMY, tHesr New Hsvss Cum canIe re- /,
ns n,e his family sishs or ten yong iad,ss, wno vii
EsAsa seeeauos Cacnl.r. v,sh f.ll ps',ca ara may Dc
- wsss sist. A. l. HALSrED &-SoN. No $50
s.wln., JOHN MCLEAN, EsQ, No. 4s Morton st.
otkAS Bookstore, No. ia Sh av.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

HOTCHKISSVILLE SHAWLS.-A
II u rest variety Of new and fashionable designs Ia
small and las patterns suitable for the present season.
for sale by ID. H ARNOLD CO.. No. 60 Pines
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

CORTLANDT INSTITUTs.-A Sc
~ lscs Boarding School foe Boys al Psekskhi Z;
eshis.s con mspcs NAV and Nov. Circulars oeisinea
q eBoRCE SAVAGk No a Jehn-st. on ny address
q As Puncipals. Rev. GEO. PHipPEN. aud A. N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
EDCEHuL GRAMMAR SCHOOL,

Ia Prisestop N J-Ths " stitution has been opened
Wter the supervision 81 the Trustees OF the Coisss
Esv.Jsssy The courss OF instruction 10 deshea 20 al
Ind ,hsreaeA preparation fer College rerms-Se par
ssasn, payable halt yearly in advance Sessions CON
Se,rs the frst Wednesday Of November aka as nss'
vsdAsscAy of MAJ aud twenty one weeks ssch'
Tw CArTELL Prncipal
&c CAnExoE. Greek. w G. cArrxLL Msthema1os-
" RopcE Lana L. wEsrcoTT. Assistant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

EXCELSIOR. wishing to lind
- a. institution in which good order . mssshsa Y
- kmensss and rapd mert secured oy sh.ro
sessoa viii be pleased served 81 the Commercial
sOLOMON JENNER. Priac',sl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

Spring Mrs. DAVID
- SON. Canal st. corner Laisht. will open elegant
sssorment Of Paris Spring Millinery, on Thursday.
Mach Is
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-01

first nominated; but II has for the most part died
away. The noise 10 now on General Scott's side
and it grows louder and louder, and his fire grows
hotter and hotter. Let me repeat what said In the
beginning, that Frank Pierce is q noted election
eerer. and is flying from town to town, silently,
but always moving. He has q host Of hungry men
at his heels, looking into his face with ANXIOUS
eyes. II he gives all the New Englanders offices
who have been on his trail since he was nomi-
mated, there will be very few left for the Democrats
Of the South or West. There is not a Loco in New
Hampshire who does not expect an Office. Hallett
is wide awake, and in the best Of spirits. Pierce Is
but fraction of what a President ought to be- His
best friends here are wondering yet how 1t hap
pened that he was nominated.
ANTI. COALITIONIST.
II is worthy Of remark in this connexion that
the Democratic organ in this city has made no
attempt to contradict or explain the statements
We published some days ago relative to the ex-
ertions of some Of General PIERcE's prominent
friends to advance the objects of the Massachu-
sets coalition. We are not aware that the
Boston Post-one Of whose editors is compro-
missed by the proceedings to which we refer
has ventured 10 present a justification. And
we fancy that the New Hampshire Patriot,
published under General PIEncE's inspection,
will in this instance shrink from denial Of
words found in its own columns. The occur
rences are too recent to he misrepresented with
immunity, and too unprincipled to admit Of a
published pallation.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-01
BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENCE.


The Political Prospecfs-Whig and Democratic
MestiRgs- Capfain Franes and his Opponent
Gathering at Eliicotrs MiHs-The Markets.
.. BALTIMORE, September sos p, m.
The Democrats had mass meeting last night
in the very heart Of the city, the corner of Gay
and Baltimore streets, and, Notwithstanding the
bonfires and great display Of flags and transpa.
rencies, there was ut time more than three hun
dred persons present, and before ten O'Clock II
dwindled down to less than one hundred. Robert
Tyler was announced as one of the speakers The
Wing meeting of the Fourth Ward on the pre-
vious night held at less frequented point of the
city, numbered as many thousand, and continued
was also Wing meeting in the Twentieth Ward
Last night, which was an immense assemblage.
Both parties are holding meetings nightly, but
those Of the Wings are invariably three times az
large as those of their opponents.
The Wing meeting at Ellicot's Mills on Saturday
will be an immense and enthusiastic affair. Jnde-
pendent Of those who will go in the cara from Bslt-
more, no less than twenty omnibuses have been
chartered by the Central Committee. Charles
Pitts, esq.,, one of the most eloquent political speak
ers in the State, after an absence of four years
from the field, will address the meeting, with
other distinguished speakers from Baltimore.
The popularity of Captain France, the Whig
candidate tor Mayor, continues to increase daily,
and it is now pretty generally conceded that he
will be elected. His evident superiority over bis
opponent in the way of fitness for the post il 90
evident that none can fail to see and admit il.
In the Baltimore market this morning there were
sales Of $50 barrels -four at 81 49, Grain un.
changed. Whisky Is cents. -
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-01
A Promise OF War.

Senators DOUGLAS, CAss, and WELLER are
laboring to indoctrinate the Democratic mind
with the necessity Of making the annexation Of
Cuba part of the Presidential platform; and
two of the three are propounding filibus,erism
and war as the agencies through which the de-
sired object Is to be consummated.
Senator SoULE, meanwhile, is bidding for
the votes of the Maine fishermen in behalf OF
PIERCE, with promise of war against Eng
land On the fishery question. The Augusta
(Me.) Age reports him as follows:
1.-THE question Of the fisheries was one Of deep
and national interest to the people Of this country,
especially to the North. They were the nurseries
of those hardy, honest men whoee services We may
desire ere long in quite another cuterprise. Mr..
Souie intinated that there may yet be rupture be-
seen this country and the only rirdi schieh she has
upon the earth. He believed the fshsry question had
been hastily doat pih. Mind me, said Mr.. Soule,
would not be understood as casting any,IeHcc.
ton upon the distinguished statesman the Secretary
Of State, a man Of mighty genius and ability.
But being man, he is subject TO error; and
being Wing, lgreat laughter,l 10 almost willing
to commit Il. [rre,nendous cheering.I Had our
Government been active and seen the real position
Of .hings, they might have dictated terms which
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-01

VISIT or Hon. JOHN P. KENNEDY TO THE NAVY
Yard Tuesday the Secretary of the Navy,
Hon. John p Kennedy, accompanied by Captain
mckinney, of the Mississippi, and Commander
Ringgold, visited the navy yard, for the purpose
Of inspecting the Government work going on there.
They arrived at o'clock, and were received by
Com. Salter. and Commander Mercer, and Gen.
Stuart, engineer in chief, and proceeded together
on board the North Carolina, commissioned ne
receiving ship. The Secretary was received on
board with salute of seventeen guns the band
played "Hail Columbia" and "The Star Spangled
Banncr." The honorable Secretary next visited
the several departments of the yard; after which
he proceeded on board Of the old Constitution, and
the Independence, which is lying by for repairs.
After visiting the Lyceum, they were rowed out to
the United States steamer Powhatan, 2,400
tons, Commander Mervin The Powhatan, built
about Is years since, lie now for the first time put
in commission, TO join the Mediterranean squad
ron. After heightened inspection, the Secretary
proceeded to New York, his departure being hon.
ored by general salute and manning Of the yards
Nep York Times
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-01

Loss Of temper is ''always a sign Of weak
cause" at is a sign Of desperation. II is a
sign Of defeat" It,
The Union says so, and the Union is right.
Its own columns for three months past have af-
fordeda indispu,able evidence Of The fact. 1t
has been out of temper all the time. it has
done nothing but fret, fume, Willy, and abuse,
and it does nothing else now. Every state,
ment that it cannot answer it calls "a Roor.
back" Every fresh revelation against its can
didate it pronounces "a villainous fabrication
ga downright lie," ga product Of damnable
conspirators," sc. It exhausted it's vocabulary
Of single words long ago in its abuse Of General
Scorr and the Wing party. and it now strings
them together by the line, or fastens them with
hyphens, that they may unitedly make a for
midabe array.
Lookers-on have from the first regarded the
style and temper Of the Union as the best posi-
bic proof Of Democratic desperation. Our con-
temporary is therefore a little after date with
the discovery.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-01

BousrY LAHDs.-The following letter from the
Land Office to gentleman in this town. which we
are permitted to copy, will throw some light upon
the disposition of land warrants in q certain con-
tingcncy.-Cec Wing. q
~ GENERAL LAND OFFIcr,
WAsHIssros, September z, 1852.
Sin: In reply to your letter Of the 4th instant,
have to inform you that where q soldier dies pos
sessed Of warrant, IL being in the nature of real
estate, descends to the heirs and to who the
heirs must be decided by the courts of the State in
which the parties reside. Proof OF the death and
bership must be made before a court OF competent
Jurisdiction to enable the parties interested to dis
pose OF the same. If any Of the heirs are miners
they must act by their guardian, duly appointed
by the court, with authority to sell the specific
warrant. Under the act 18th September, 1850, an
administrator has no power To sell; but under the
act 18th February. lS47, be sell, provided he il
specially authorized 80 to do by an order OF court
Tor the payment of the debis OF the soldier contract
ed subsequent to the Issuing of the warrant, in
which case sohedule OF the debts approved by the
court must be furnished.
A copy of all the proceedings had before the
court, duly certified, must accompany the warrant
to enable the parties to transfer Ur locate the
Very respectfully, your obedient servant.
JOHN WILSON,
Acting Commissioner.
JAS. +. McCUiLouoH, esq., Elkton, Maryland.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-01

CoofER. THE NOVELIST, AND GENERAL ScorT.-
Many years ago Cooper "a Democracy wrote his
second work, 'The Spy" In the last chapter
honorable mention is made of General Scott, then
that book, republished in ls4s, by Putnam, of New
York, he says:
"a great change has come over the country
since this book was originally written. The nation
is passing from the gristle into the bone, and the
common mind is beginning TO keep even pace with
the body polite. The march from Vera Cruz to
Mexico was made under the orders of that gallant
soldier who, quarter OF a century before, was
mentioned with honor in the last chapter Of this
very book. Glorious as was that march, and bril-
liant its results in military point of view,
q stride was made by the nation, in moral sense,
that has FASTENED it, by an age, in its progress to-
ence. The guns that filled the valley of the Aztecs
with thei- thunder, have been heard in echoes on
the other side Of the Atlantic, producing equally
hope and apprehension
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-01

PICKED AT SrA.-The barque Girard, arrived
this morning from Neuvitas, has on board man
who was picked up at sea in Spanish boat, on the
seventy. seven thirty. He says that his name 10
Juan Hernandez, and that he left Cardenas on the
morning of the fret instant for Cazo, five leagues
distant, in company with an old man. The same
afternoon, while both were under the influence of
liquor, his companion fell overheard and was
drowned, and the survivor furled the sails and al.
lowed the boat to drift at will. From this time to
cording to bis own account, he subssted entirely
on rum and wine, half demijohn OF which was
found in the boat, without provision fluid of any
other kind, or any thing on which they could have
lived. The man was asleep and intoxicated when
frstsdiscovered by those by whom he was saved.
We give his statement as furnished, but with seri
Gus misgivings as to its veracity. It does not
seem possible that life could be sustained for so
long time as twenty days with no other susie.
nance than alcoholic drinks.
[New York Commercial Adpertiser, Sept. %.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-01
The Catholic Certificates.

The attempts of the central Democratic or
gan to wriggle out of the difficulties raised by
the late batch of Catholic certificates are very
amusing.
1t objects to them because they bear con
their faces the marks Of bitter and malignant
par,isanshp." The only idea conveyed by
these hard words is, that the certificates are
against General PIERCE; but plain people will
not therefore regard their rejection as an in
dispensable duty. Tie persons who signed
the certificates are Catholics, resident in New
Hampshire; they are opposed to Presidential
candidate who has done nothing to remove the
odious test under which they labor, and whose
party in the Stale are responsible for it's main
tenance. Consistent Catholics can scarcely do
less than write, speak, and vote against such
man.
1t objects that the certificates are entitled to
no weight. Why? They are signed by two
hundred and forty Catholics eight times
the number Of those who signed certificate in
General PlLRcE's favor.
1t objects that laboring Irishmen have signed
the certificates. A desperate objection from a
Democratic quarter, but natural one on this
occasion. The Irishmen who protest against
General PIERcE's pretensions, protest also
against the pretensions of the Democratic party.
Their experience in New Hampshire has
taught them that the Democrats "always fiat
ter and always deceive" Irishmen. The Union
is abandoning the flattery--though it cllngs to
the deceit.
1t objects, further, that the certificates care
given to the world" through journals opposed to
General PIERCE. Where else could they ap-
pear? The journals favorable to General PIERCE
would not print them, and now deride them.
They seized with avidity the certificate with
thirty six signatures, and paraded it as great
affair. but certificates with the signatures of
two hundred and forty Catholics against Cen
eral PIERCE are not to their taste.
The certificates will circulate, and will exer-
else influence, nevertheless. We are willing
that they shall be judged on their own merits,
satisfied that an examination Of them will con-
vince any candid observer as to the position of
the Democratic party in New Hampshire on
the Catholic test question. That question is
not, as some of the journals would have us to
believe, mere struggle between sects or par
ties, but in reality involves considerations that
must be dear to every friend Of religious
equality.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-01

TIE SECESSION CANpIDATEs.-The Pierce pa
pers of the North, especially those in this State,
ton in Alabama. Yet it Is one of the severest
blows to their prospects Of carrying the South that
they could have. 1t weakens the cause of Pierce
in many States materially, and strengthens that
of Scott II electoral tickets are formed in the
Southern States for the support of Troup and Quit.
man, it will take away almost exclusively from
the Democratic vote. In Georgia there will Be then
sippi, Florida, and perhaps Louisiana, three. II
South Carolina holds 10 her old principles, her
electoral vote will be given to Troup by the L.
gislature.
The movement 10 very much against Pierce's
getting any Of the Southern States.
Hartford Conn., Cour ant.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-01

A SINGULAR INsoLvENT CAsr.-About two years
ago James Lindsey was convicted in the court OF
quarter sessions before Judge Parsons, of robbing
the Merchants' Bank Of Burlington, New Jersey,
ment. A part Of the sentence was that he should
restore the goods and chattels stolen If not already
restored, to the owner, or pay tho like value
thereof. The money has never been restored. A
ehort time since Lindsey, through his counsel. A.
v. Parsons, (the judge who sentenced him. made
application TO the court for the benefit of the In
solvent laws. and the 2sth instant (to.day) was
fixed for the hearing. Upon the back of the petit.
ton was endorsed by the judge to whom II was
presented that the cashier Of the Merchants' Bank
Of Burlington should be notified Of this application
BY letter, put into the post Office, and directed to
him. No person appearing to contest Lindsey's
right to discharge under the insolvent acts, bis
term Of imprisonment having expired, he was or.
dered to be discharged, first making the cashier of
the Merchants Bank OF Burlington his assignee,
and filing his accounts Philadelphia Bulletin.