davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-08
Thirty-Second Congress---First Session
December %.

December -.
SENATE.--After the presentation of a
number ofpetitions and several unimportant
reports, Mr.. Miller introduced bill max
ing appropriation for the improvement of GER
tain rivers and harbors, being the same bill
which passed the House last session. Re-
ferred to the committee Of commerce.
On motion of Mr.. Cass, the Presidents
message relating 10 the Prometheus affair,
was referred to the committee on foreign
relations.
Mr.. Hale's resolution asking information,
whether any violation of the law abolishing
fogging in the Navy had occurred, was TAX
en- up and referred.
HousE.--A resolution of Mr.. Petit pro-
viding that Friday of each week be set apart
for the consideration of private bills, was
taken up and debated at considerable length
the vote was taken, yeas Ill, nays SO, moi
ltwo-thiyds. ..- .... d..
Mr.. Carter moved suspension of tho
rules to enable him TO introduce resolution
for the appointment of committee to wal
upon Kossuth on his arrival and introduc
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-08
Thursday Morning, January 8, 1862.
A TRUE SKETCH.
ny J.. c. PURCELL.

All loved him, many wept his downfall
As summer flower awhile ...
And perished.
knew youth-a noble generous youth
from out whose heart there flowed living
fount of pure and holy feelings, which spread
around and fertilized the soil of friendship,
and warm and generous hearts crowded
around him and enclosed him in a circle Of
godlike happiness. The eye of woman
frightened at his approach, and wealth and
honor smiled to WOO him to their circle.
His day sped onward-and as the sum-
mel brook sparkles on its gladstone way, so
sped he on, blithesome amid the light of wo-
mans love, and manhood's eulogy. The
earth, the sea, the air, and every bright and
bubbling stream and fount, sent forth their
murmuring melody; and his pure heart, un-
stained by worldly guile, drank in their glow
ing happiness. ... ...... -..
He wooed. and won maid of peerless
charms--a being fair and delicate, and pure,
who bestowed the harvest of her hearts
young love on him, and earth became q
heaven.
The car of time rolled on, and clouds
arose to dim the horison of worldly bliss
The serpent ofinebriation enteredwithin the
Eden of his heart. The pure and holy feel
ings the God Of nature had implanted in his
soul, became polluted by the influence ofthe
miscalled social cup. The wa,m and gen.
erous aspirations of his soul became frozen
and callous within him. The tears of the
wretched, the agony OF the afflicted, tound
no response in his bosom.
The pure and holy iount of universal love
within his heart, which once gushed forth a
the moaning of misery, and prompted Tho
hand to administer to the requirements of thu
wretched, sent forth no more of its pure anc
benevolent offering.
Its waters had become interiningled witt
the poisoned ingredients of the cup, and tn
rank weeds of intemperanee had sprung VI
and choked the sources from which the toun
! tain flowed. ..... i.
The dark spirit of poverty had tapped it
) wings over his habitation, and the burnin
hand of disease had scared the brightness c
his eye, and palsied the elacticity of hi
frame.
: The friends who basked in the sunshin
of his prosperity, fled when the wintr
winds of adversely blew harshly round hi
dwelling.
r Pause, gentle reader. -...
Go to yon lowly burial place, and ask {
, the rank grass that spreads from its pollute
soil. who rests beneath its lowly surface, an
- the signing winds will answer-"The mou
- dering remains of one who possessed heal
. ovcrAowing with the milk Of human kind
{ ness; the days Of whose boyhood were ha
: lowed by high and holy aspiration-th
: hours of whose early manhood were unstair
a ed by care and crime-the setting orb {
g whose destiny was enshrouded in mist
misery and degradation. He saw the smil
of Joy sparkling in the brim ofthe wine cup.
He noted not the demon lurking in III
> bottom of the goblet. With eager hand i
: : raised the poisoned chalice to his lips--ar
IS he was not!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-08
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR. HAYS would respectfully inform the
- citizens of the adjoining neighborhood that he
(BENJAMIN HiYs,) seven miles North East OF
Glasgow, and two miles South West of .Switzer's
Mill. and may be found at his Office at all times
when not professionally absent.
DR.. HAYS will give his attention TO the diseases
most prevalent in this country.
Nav 80, 185l-13-tf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-08

A NUT EoR THE GEoLoGIsTs.-Hiraln
De Witt, recently returned from California,
brought with him piece of the auriferous
quartz rock, of about the size of mans
fist. On thanksgiving day it was brought
out for exhibition TO a friend, when it acci-
dentally dropped on the floor and split open.
Near the centre of the mass was discovered,
firmly imbedded in the quartz and slightly
corroded, a cM iron nail, Of the size of six
penny nail. 1t was entirely straight and
had perfect head. By whom was this nail
made? AT what period was it planted in
the yet uncrystalized quartz. How came
it in California? If the head of the nail
could talk, we should know something more
Of American history than we are ever likely
tOknow.-[Springfeld( Mass. Republican.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-08
JAS. A. SHIRLEY,
NOTARY PlNlEC--F ayette, Mo.

NN7ILL give particular attention to preparing
w Deeds of all kinds, Mortgages, Powers of
and leans, and taking and certifying relinqush-
ments of DOVER taking depositions, taking and GER
tifying aidavits to administering oaths and affirm
inc in all cases in which the same are authorized
by law, to having witnesses summoned, to taking
and perpetuating testimony, sc.
Favette. Sept. 1S, 1S51-3m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-08
New Yong. Dec. 22-p. !


About $4,000 has been received by
Kossuth since his arrival here; the Brook
lyn lecture produced $6OOO the receipts at
Tripler Hall not yet ascertained, but will
doubtless amount to $4,000.
The L. S. mail steamer Georgia, from
Chagres, with mails to 18th November has
arrived, bringing 400 passengers and ST.
100000 in gold dust, on freight, and con-
siderable amount in the hands of passengers.
The Georgia was detained at Chagres three
days and a half iu consequence of the preva-
lence of a severe storm, which prevented
the embarkation passengers; on her arrival
at Havana, she transferred $50 passengers
to the Empire City, for New Orleans.
The passengers by the Georgia report
that the Brother Jonathan from Chagres had
put into Kingston in distress, having 6 feet
water in the hold, her passengers would pro-
ceed to Chagres in sailing vessels.
The Georgia's outward bound passengers
uISO- lLlullS; CSC.- W tlI W bdllllu DN lHG
new railroad, and her homeward freight
&c., came by same route.
There had been tremendous rain storm
at Chagres, which lasted 2 2weeks, causing
the river to rise near so feet above IFS usua
height; great deal of property had beer
destroyed. Houses, men, cattle, &C., float
ed down the swollen stream and were swep
out to sea; on the 10th the river had subsi
ded. Many vessels were lost in the storm
among them, the schooner Home, bound t,
San Juan.
The steamer Golden Gate was spoken b,
the Northern off San Diego, 10 days OH
from San Francisco, for Panama.
Consul Owen sailed from Havana on tn
18th inst, on the Isabel, for Charleston.
Mr.. Sharkey had not arrived at Havan
on the 10th.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-08
G. III. BURCKHARTT,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, HUNTSVILLE, MO-,
WILL practice law in the counties of Randolph
w Charlton, Howard, Boone, Monroe, Adair
and Schuyler. All business entrusted to him will
receive his prompt attention.
Office in the second story above McCampbell &
Coates store, Oct 24-34.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-08

ETThe happiest day of a mans life is the
day he first thinks of poetry and milk-maids.
There is pink tinge aboutthe period of ex-
istenoe, in comparison with which every
other portion of our pilgrimage is dark, pro-
sv and miscellaneous.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-08
LIFE ANSURAN CE,
CAPITAL 100000.

]. W. WHITE, ROANOKE, MO-,
TJAVING been appointed Agent for the ''Union
IL Mutual Insurance Coinpany' of Boston, will
fake risks on the Lives of white persons only, for
one year, or for Lifetime, at the lowest rates of
names can be seen, and pamphlets furnished gratis,
by application to the Agent at Roanoke.
'September, 26, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-08
New YoRK, Dec. 90.

NEW DIRK, dec. 70.
The steamship Isabel, from Havana, has
arrived at Charleston. Mr.. Owens, late
Consul at Havana, came passenger.
Judge Sharkey has arrived on the steamer
Philadelphia. The U. S. Ship Decatur was
al Havana.
Snow fell at Charleston and Savannah on
the 18th inst for the first time in these 20
years.
A destructive fire occurred az Charleston,
the extensive coach factory of U. S. Gay,
and other valuable property were destroyed
loss about $25,00O.
From Jacksonville we learn that the U.
S. District Court at San Augustin had con-
demned the steamer Pamperounder the neu
trality act of 1918, and also for a violation
of the revenue laws, she will be sold on the
20th of January.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-08

BE CAREFUL VINO You HuG.-The fol-
lowing rich morsel OF news we have from
the parties themselves:
A few nights since lady residing in
South Boston was awakened in the night by
the crying Of her infant in another room.
Not wishing to awake her husband, the
loving wife softly drew the cover over him,
and sid off the bed to attend TO her child.
As she was cropping her way in the dark to
the door, she came plump into the arms of
man. OF course she was dreadfully fright
encd; and with loud shrieks Of murder
cried for help The whole house was
aroused, and persons in night-shirts and
night-caps came thick and fast TO see what
was the matter. Judge Of the surprise Of
the lady when she found she had ran against
her husband, who had heard the child, and
prompted by like motives with his wife, had
slipped out of bed to sec it. After hearty
laugh, all retired to bed we'll satisfied that
matters were no worsc.-South Boston
Gazette.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-08

RELIGION of PAYING DEBrs.-One of
our exchanges has the following strong re-
marks on this subject. They drive the nail
into the head and clinch it,
Men may sophisticate as they please
They can never make it right, and all the
bankrupt laws in the universe cannot make
it right, for them to pay their debts. There
is sin in this neglect as clear and as deserv-
ing church discipline as in stealing or in false
swearing. He who violates his promise to
pay, or withholds the payment of debt
when it is in his power to meet his en-
gagemcnt, ought to be made 10 feel that in
the sight of all honest men he is swindlef.
Religion may be a very comfortable cloak
under which to hide; but if religion does
not make man IDEAL justly it is not
worth having"
We mean nothing personal to our delin,
quent subscribers. rs..-TIMrs.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-08
HANNA s. MATTHEWS,
Cabinet Makers.

Water Street, Glasgolr, Mo.
WILL make to order, in the neatest and most
w fashionable style, and from the best materi-
ais, all kinds of FURNITURE.
Particular attention paid to making CoFFINs.
G15@ Shop second door above Dunnica & Hutch
inso1,s Store April IL, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-08

Health is getting TO be vulgar, and is con-
fined principally to servant girls. No ''la-
dy' can possibly plead guilty to 'being well, "
without losing caste. Spinal complaints are
Just now in the ascendant-no female being
considered ''good society" who possesses
sufficient strength to raise smoothing iron.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-08
TuOs. sHACKELFORD,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, GLASGOW, MO-,
WILL practice in the Courts of Howard, Sa-
w line, Cooper, Randolph and Charlton coun-
ties n5T5~ Office on first street.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-08

burg, at Vienna, and was told that Napoleon
must receive the countenance of all monarch
ical cabinets.
Seventy-three newspapers have been sup
pressed in France.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-08

PREvvlTT s. HENRY,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, FAYETTE, MO,
WILL attend to all business entrusted to them
w in Howard, and the counties adoining.-
Particular attention paid to collecting.
E751 Office in Crger's Frame building two
doors above the Receivers Office.
November l5 1S49-y
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-08

David Hume declared that he would rath-
er possess cheerful disposition, inolining
always to look on the bright side, than with
a gloomy mind, be master of ten thousand q
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-08

As the memory relieves the mind in her
vacant moments, and fills up the ehasm Of
thought with ideas of what is past, we have
other faculties that agitate and employ her
upon what is to come. These are the pas
sions of hope and fear Spectator.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-08
DIR. T. j. SMITH,

Eclectic Physician, surgeon q hccoucHeur'
TTAyING located permanently in Fayette, res
pectfully tenders his services in the practice
81 Eeeetieisnl or Medical Reform, to the citizens
Of the town and Howard county generally.
NBOiiee in the first brick building below Mr..
Fayette, December ls, 1S5l.-m6
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-08

Local REspEcT,-A minister was walk
ing out one day and passed two A.tlc boys,
one of whom made bow, As he turned
his back, he heard the following amusing
conversation:
"Why, John, didn't you know that was
parson M-?n .t e
Yes, of course did. a-
why didn't you make a bow to him."
"Why my mother don't belong to his
church,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-08

A vessel often goes to sea; but a young
man in love goes to see her, .-...
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-08

A thing which is not wrong is right; but
an editor is writer, r- ... s.l.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-08

A large party i. calleda ball. but crying
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-08
LOGAN d. CAMERON,
JOHN G. CRAwLEY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, GLASGOW, MO-,
WILL give prompt attention to all business
w entrusted TO him in the Courts of Howard
and adjoining counties.
Office with Drs. Vaughan 6, Campbell.
Glasgow, June 1e, 1S51-tf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-08
HORSE SHOE s. WROUGHT NAILS.

800 pounds Horse Shoe NaIs
400 do Wrought do assorted
store and for sale by ,,
Aug. 2l.1 PERRY & BAkIHOLOM:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-01-08
I HE TIM ES.
BY CLARK H. GREEN.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
lfice on Water Street, Up Stairs, HGrt door to the
Glasgow House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
TIME WORLDS HAIR RESTORER.

IL Warranted 20 contain deieteEioas insredieatsa
never falling fecolor restoreF and OF tho
Hsr skin and Sight Il is death to Grey Han and
destruction to Wiss Scratches and Spectscles. >.
TIE Restcrer e intahble 1t IS easily applied, and wai
rot soil the finest linen
Ii viii remove and prevent dizziness headache, scurt
6andruh scad-head any eruption OF tho head IL VIII
also the sight and prevent the Inns out OF the hA
By the skin muscles. blood yesse end
the OF the hair 1t VIII gradually restore the gray oek
and cause the young hsTs In few weeks tofth IN
their original color When restored by applying II
few times every three months will have gray hair
should you the OF hundred years feons send-
ing orders the ResoIer must state the color OF their hair
dark light 1t has beer thoroughly tested BY long expe
rence and practice that tho INGREDIENTS which restore light
hair will have effect black; therefore Il useless 10
send oIder without stating the original cor Of the hair
No | is for black or 6sIk No for light No Hyio-
superior DIRE sg for the hair for young and DID,
al a essential use with either No. or 2
No such preparation has ever been offered 10 the public
One bottle generally enough for year None eenaiss
except Mrs ALIENS Worlds Hair Resforer, New forh,
bowu on the bottles Price 81 80 bottle Hyobalss-
nam Sl cents per bottle For sale at No $50 Bcwery No
2i9 Washngopst No 900 Fultcu-st Brooklyn, and BY
druggists and peramers generally Principal Derot and
Mandatory, No. Ss5 b. oome-st corner OF Elizabeth.
See Nec-l1k Choaicte for old advertisements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
CORPORATION Notices.

EOAL.-SUPPLIES Of COAL for the AIMS
~ house DEPARThEST-ProDosas~ sled AMI neorsss a.
Will he received By the Coserors o. the Aims bonse NJ
efee RStHads Psr a1.l o'elcs Pm, Of To lsf isst
supplying the 6owins quantities Asrrs1ts ces ss,,.
euahty hnd Pea md az otsef
each tue consist poandsi 400 tsns en'ses
tuas Stove Coal To 5ehsere. s Bele'ss oN ~ - -
70, R,,r R.sxe RssdaHs fslssds ss AZ s.eh -h1~s
/. , ty as nay Designated o ist sna - 80
r~ on ssd % Be sue,et 70 ne apccuon
of rst pnsos spsnte ~ toe eo,er'f, of ma 9.fp-s,
" p r~~p~af qua shall be hnzL Pfoto-@s 70 sss
90 dereDon Coal o. Wbts asa Red Ash 10 ;. fAsheds
Il. 1900 Of res1onabls pefsoss>
.sstt 10 writing security FOR tbs hfa serforn<nee
.ct per oil be retained ron tss b Of cssfs
,sa until he whole satisfactorily dsaysrss Fsym~nu VA -
weekly of balls pro>srD ssf.ssS " mo 10
.-.r any nfnston BE required va b Cyen 90 <pt-
@stor az h ohceOAcs al The 6gyernos o. The Ans hossss
sswfoft, hsys iss foyvxrxn co...,..
D. HATsTEAD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
E,lTS FITS! FITS. FITS, FITS :

Child Sssed-Of all To. distressing ralacies that az
feet h. human family this disease H the OF ALL aud
vet thousands who viii not be cured because they
will not awe c,edeLce 10 oonjnrztion.
Examine this and cannot be cured but
come and be healed
Rsudo ph Pesssns Jr, residing at Frankfort, opposite
the Jerusalem Church. IN the County o. Phll.ce ,h. Pa,
afflicted ang Fits for yeas and had from ten 20
fifteen every day up The time undertook nus case he
much emscised snd complained Of Continued headache
and of his knees, and walked with lettering
gait appetite and yet be grew thinner be
strsh when asleep, ane always lad on ms som 80 ~
being the easy position; he always had a. 81.
ere TO bite hs fngsrs a1d when the rs were On mn -
parents obliged put eorks n hs paLn - unSe
him from biting que two. rs case - -.
tie care OF the Iaes- pra:tca physcsrs II me colas M
was brought to the city medical advice, aaa ~
The wonderful rped,cines advertised Tor CURING
Fi:s-tat rosr horrid complaints S1cn a .as s-c
Of his hopeless when esssI s that opened to
@ 800 e.ss Of twelve years standing In tnIeo
weeks the F anS nine sss sIss moment he zane a
II any have Souk OF my eapacify 70 cure
F,. .sr reading lie sb,ye case Of the mos respects
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
NETWORK SUPREME COURT. : HOl

In RACE s. BARriSE. and MATILDA 4. his ve ss. JOHN
BARTtNE and LYDIA his james H. BaIne, and Jsae ls
WIFE Mary Barne Stephen Batne, and Rachel, hs VILE 10
seph y Barne Hez-ksh Mount Mara lis wie sarals
Barne David w Barin- and Amelia his wife, Oliver n
Bane and MARY H. hs Richard Curen and Elizabeth W. hs
wie; Philemon Tesser and Lucy H. his wife John BatEs,
Margaret his wie samuel Bare Phgbe fsrnaston Horace
Manu- Mary Ann his wife; Thomas C. Barne and Jane be
Cornelius s. Bar,ne, and Selma his wife; David BarDes
Henrietta his wife; Jusu. Foot and Harnet his ~ieI
Nahane ha Amanda T. his jesse fuier aud Eh
A. his George Tier and Hannah his vile Elizabeth
Kinney Joseph D. Hull, Ameha H. his Ehza Jane
Hull, James WaddeD and Mana his wife Elizabeth A. smtht
and Mara his wife John T. snth, and Samuel Cock-
To TIE Defendants; You hereby summoned ani
CURED the complaint in this action whh this day
Office Crk the City and County OF New roek~
City o New York. and 10 Of answer to tho
the Subscribers their cce No ~ Beekmanst
the New York. within days after the Of this
exclusive OF the day Of such aad
6 the said complaint shhu the time Aforesaid, the plain
tbs action vii eppy the Court for the relief demanded
the comp lsintDaed Mach s, 1853. STEVENS HOxfE,
a23 iaw6wf~ PLAINTIFF Attorneys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
EREDERICK w. PACHTMANN, No.
r ONDON WATCHES-R. f. cow
6alaman0et 5ates.
TVHE GREAT FIRE in CHlLLlCO-

SVHE GREAT FIRE in CHiLLlCO-
i THE, Ohio Onethini Of the town burnt to Ashes
CHLLicorHE, o. Tuesday, April Is 1853.
Messrf sTEARNs 4 MAsvIN-Sfentlemen Yours OF the
Str Is at hand In reply every Safe In the fire. except yourS
proved good for nothing lost large Safeit per
ecy DESTROYED but In the small Saamander boushi rcu
you, nothing was injured Your ooed;ent servant
Wx. T. CLEMSON.
Tbs above letter hot fire RcHs SALA
MAYDERs the only Safes be depended upon In the
Pesrst fire. eleven Safes Of different nskerA totally
DESTROYED Rcs Safe alone bidding defiance TO the 6ameA
preserving notes. bonds ard to the value 81
l0aoo0 The Chillicothe tire 10 parallel caseevery SAFE
Sut Rchs destroyed These repeated prove
.ncontesby that Wdcrs Patent Salamsnder with Richs
the best Safes made Ia the United States
o. Ia the whole world They be had at the depot No
Is6 Wstsr-st and the Factory. Of St. Marie
WV" sTEARNs MARVIN.
Also, at the following Agencies:
isaac Bridge, New Orleans La
l.. NJ Hatch, Charleston, 5. c.
Thompson Oudesuys, Baltimore, Nd
Holyoake, Downes Co. Memphis Tens
EDDY L Morley, Toledo, q.
Als 4 Howes, Evansville, Ind.
s. Shepard i Co. Buffalo, n. Y.
Walter K Marviu Lockport, NY.
Barney Brothers, Mobile, Ala.
Chas H. Carnpfeld Savannah Ga.
Hall L Moses, Columbus Ga
De Rossct Brown, Wilmington, N. G.
VIM. Randall. St Paul, M 7.
Morley Gaynolds Cleveland o.
HsveT Boyd L Co.. GAINESVILLE, o.
Hy Suggett Rochester, ". Y.
Jas. Hutton, Montreal Canada
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28
NEW YORK and NEW-HAVEN

! RAiLkOAD-SC M MEN AhfANbEMENI "e{
ls5-Tr1ns Of NewYork leave corner OF Canal
snd BEusdwsy. =.
ACCOMMODATION SPxciAL--At : .ad ii5o A. n,
ATS lExpres Stamford and Norsak and stopping a. a.
Stations beyond and 81 81 through 70 Sew-hsssn
At $50 2. 81 fur Nor~aIk-at $50 A. a. and o<D r. NJ
for Port Chester Tie ll A n in aecron III
Trails from New Have Hartford and Sprinshee sno VIE
Tram over the Canal Road
EXPRESS TRAINS Nsw- Haven, hsrtsorn srrneasa pc
ton Connecticut River and erinour RAioads 10
AID Montreal M stopping Stamford snd Bridge
port connecting with the Housaionc and Ssugstuck nA
roads Bridgeport and Canal Railroad At New
q: $50 p NJ, stopping AZ Stamford Norwa1 and BRACE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-28

~ Geaerl the State Of New yors rHE PRES
IpENr, DIRECTORS AND COMPANY OF fHE CANAL BANK
or ALBANYIn pursuance order Of the Supreme 81
York made the sSth dag Of May the
deren the Canal Bank of Albany hereby
ID. holders Of the outstanding crcuns bills Of The
Canal Bank and 10 the hons the b.
such Receiver or the balance
bills surrendered receiving the rt dividend Of
per required present the said bills and
certificates payment said RefeeT his Office in the City
of Albany wia years from the this do
they will be pecude from the benefit Of the IA nd
provided for the OF the SAID notes bus aad
and from all claim Of holding the same aud that the said
viii be disposed under the direction Of the SAID Court for the
benefit creditors Of -ad Canal Bank such
hereafter determined For the OF
holding the saa s and certificates the Receiver has made
which the VIII also be PAID presentation 70
Commercial Bank IN tins Abany, Jun. l, 1854
je7 laN2yf ANDREW WAITE, keceIyef