davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-18

taE 80, Is32.-jusI received lrola n
j York,
Plain Swiss Muslins
Dotted do do t4
Checked and plaid Swiss Mus!ins
Colored sprig ard Dotted do
Jaconet Cam5rics
Tape Che Muslns
Furniture Dimiiy, very cheap
And a variety OF other desirao,e and ehsap goo
al HakT a. MOSES
Je@s New Store, So Maia street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-18

EHOULDERs AND JOLES.--2O nnds
- prime bright Soulders do do Joles, lanain z
per steamer, for sale by
aus JOHN H. CLAIBORNE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-18

| E.MONs.-IU BOXES Lemons just received, for
IL $ lie low, by Wan. TAYLOR.
au 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13
The Contracted Canal Work.

The following circular, which has been
.evx 10 the several contractors the public works
ovs that the Canal Commissioners and tho State En-
nr are cooperating with the contractors for the proc
scuton Of the public works:
a. Sollowing communication received nom Hon W.
McAlpne State Engineer and Surveyor In answer 70 one
dsed 10 him by the undersigned, 10 which we beg leave
- csl YOUR attention and also 70 the proceedings OF she
Csna Commissioners, Of April 2 1852 copy OF which
baewith sent to you;
OgucE or THE STATE ENGINEER AND SURvERYoa,}
ALBANY March 81, 1852
ID he Honorable ne Canal Commissoner' Of tic STATE Of
Ness York;
cvry,yMEN-In answer 10 request have directed
N, Dyiaon and Resident Engineers 10 furnish statements
N the contracts which require be commenced this season
COPY of the statements which have received In reply
Aerowifh sent Respectfully, your obedient servant
WM. ]. McALPINE, State Engineer and Surveyor
At meeting of the Board OF Canal Commissioners held
at their Office the city OF Albany April 1852 Presen-
Nesrs FoILETT, MATTER and FIrzBUGH
Whereas Ii appearing ~ the Canal Commissioner tnat
due execution of the law for the enlargement OF the Ee
Canal the completion OF the Genesee Valley and Black
River Canals and the enlargement OF the LOCKS OF the Us
wego Canal passed July TO- 1851 requires the prompt and
Vigorous of the contractors with whom WORK wa
contracted the month Of December 1851 under aud BY vr
tue of the provisions OF said law and 1t also appearing by
the return the State Engineer cd Surveyor III answer 10
inquiry part this Board that in order to complete
the said within the time limited by the terms OF SAID
there absolute necessity Tor the lne
date Of the work under said conracs tefe
FORE =
z Resolred That the Secretary Of this Board cause mmed
ate notice given the several contractors for section
work and mechanical structures named In the conmunlca
ZION the State Engineer and Surveyor to commence the
work contracted by them without delay and to prosecute
the same with all diligence early conneton, wlshn
the time and according to the terms OF their several con-
sracts FREDERICK FoLLETT,
HENRY FITzHUCH, JOHN c. MATHER,
Canal Commissioner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13
n,,n,ed argument by Mr.. Wilcox for tho

urinted argument by Mr.. Wilcox for tho
Gns1 ~ No. Ila Planters Bank of Tennessee, plain
.epPsNsrr ne VIM L. Harris Error 30 tho Dhtrcs
n = ne limited States North Mississippi The mat
Cou controversy In this case having been agreed and
t Stsseep the parties II ordered by the Court
eur, 81. viii of error be dismissed, with costs. NO
n@ HENRY Mley plaintiff in error g. David Austin q
ia nj. cause was argued by Messrs Rockwell and
.A soy the defendants and submitted on printed
Cns .,.rt by Mr. Fox for the plaintiff in error Adj
eg~s~sday .lpril 8, 1e52-No. ia E. Williamson q
,s;u,i6s In error %. A. B. Barrett ct a. The argu'
81, n ths cause was commenced BY Mr. Chase for the
e 'ns. in error, continued by Mr. Crttenden for the
Ss,dsnts in error and continued by Mr. Lincoln Tor
risindfEa 10 error. ADJ.
SupsEME CoURr OF THE UNITED STATES.
.W.nrNoroS, Friday, April O. ls52.-Presens Is yes'
>rdsy. c-.. r. ., North c.ro,,n, and
>u.r,Nsm C. Dawson, Esq, OF Georgia were admitted
s..n,,sxs and Counsellors of this Court
NJ ia f. Williamson ct al, plaintiffs In error, 60
A n barrett ct al-The argument of this cause was
scne,nded by Mr. Lincoln for the plaintiff in error
No Il6 John Walsh ct al, appellants, o. Patrick
Rogers et. al-Tho argument Of this cause was CON.
,nsSce by Mr. Chiffon for the appellants and continued
~ M Badger for the appelees.
~ Adjourned till Monday, IL O'Clock A. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13

DwIaHT's JOURNAL OF MUsIC.-The
first number Of this paper to which we alluded the
other day, has been issued day or two in advance Of
Chat of publication 1t is of convenient form and beau
tifl appearance and fully ustfss the high expecta-
lions of its prospectus The confusion incident upon
first number has not spoiled the intrinsic value of this
ISSUE nor clouded its promise for the future. The
Editor thus speaks for. himself and certify from
long knowledge of the studies cultivation and critical
ability which distinguish him. that the paper will not
belle his words.
THE tone of our criticisms will hope be found inn
partial, independent catholic, conciliatory aloof from
personal cques and feuds cordial to ali good things,
but not too eager to chime in with any powerful private
interest Of publisher, professor conoertver manager,
&c. This paper would make itself the Organ of no
school or class, but simply organ of what have
called the musical Increment in this country; of the
growing love of deep and genuine music Ii win insist
much on the claims of Classical music and point out
iis beauties and its meanings NOT with pedantic par
TALLY, but because the enduring needs often to be
held up in contrast with the ephemera But it win also
aim recognize what good there in styles sim
pie, popular modern will give him who Is Italian in
his taste equal hearing with him who is German !;
and will print the articles of those opposed TO the par
naes the opinions OF the editor, provided they be
written briefly, In good temper and TO the point"
Subscriptions 10 the Journal which is published every
Saturday at o. year. received at Messrs Scharteu
borg & Luis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13
EMAIL RoBnERY.-Thc Buffalo Rougj


Notes gives the following facts In regard TO another mail
robbery:
Three mailhags found in the stable of the Ohio
Stage Company at Fairvicw, Pa, Sunday last, cut
open, all the valuable matter distracted, and the re-
maDder Of their contents scattered around among the
rlioifeh of the stable One of the bags contained
large number of letters mailed in this city the 9Th of
March, and many mailed at Utica, Albany and Troy on
the 9th. The two other bags contained letters from
Connecticut from Essex County in this State, and from
Canada East postmarked from March Goth 70 the 24tL
Some Of these letters forwarded to their respective
addresses but large number including fifty let
tiers from this city, mailed the 9Th OF March will never
reach their destination the wrappers had been torn
V and the letters contained nothing by which 10
lain TO whom to what place they were TO be sent
News Of this robbery received at Erie, by Tele
graph from Fariew, Sunday night Circumstances
have TRANSFERRED which lead 10 the suppositon that
Smith, who Is in Jail Eric for the robbery of the
mail at Dunkrk concerned in this affair also A
500 draft the British Board of North America
overlooked by the rascas and leit in the rubbish
The above facts throw some light the Of the
iormer frequent and vcxaous delays Of the mails be-
tween this city and Cleveland and furnish clue TO the
discovery of the by which many mail rob-
berries have been effected on this route. They also
neve the Poshnasers at Erie and other places the
route from many of the charges Of careessncss and In
attention to which they have been subjected account
u the nonarriva at the proper time, Of letters and
other packages mailed here aud elsewhere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13
SUPREME COURT, late Supreme Court j.

~ Equity Chsncery before the Vice Chancellor OF the
First Circuit Benjamin Dhcw and Phe Dbnow, his wife, aud
Samuel W. Drbow and Sarah D-brov his w Courtney
Hail. Courtney Hail. Executor OF the last will testament OF Han
nah Hail. deceased. VAN Hail. Phcbc Fcket Meeney Peacock
wife OF Allen Pesroct Allen Peacock Abraham
Warn Abraham Warn and Mary Brown Joshua
Joshua Brown, Henry Dbrow Ehks L. Woods, John o. Ds
brow Ellen Dbrow. Ellen D,bov, Admnstana Of Frances Do
brow deceased Eliza Ana Dsbrow and Mary H. Dsbow nan,
James Barker and Mary Barker hrs we Samuel w Dl-brov,
and Doethes NJ Jones' his wife, Juha odu. julia Odlam
Administering Of Thomas Odum deceased William D. Johnstoa
James Warn Thomas Warn, John w Messenger and Marg
Messenger his wife William T. Paen and Cahsnne v. Pat
his wife, Orve Dblc and Ann W. Dbb. hrs William D.
Morgan John Jewel Md Elizabeth Jewel his wife iaron Dewitt sad
Hannah Dewitt his wife Thomas Warn William g. Langley Oscar
HARRISON Langley and Mara Louisa Langley infants, Thomas w.
let's Charles NJ Let's Alfred " Let's Andrew Campbeni Mary
Campbell he WIFE, janice NJ Let's, Thomas Taylor and sssh
Burns Horace Young and Cahane Young, his WIFE, Augustus
and Eliza Smith. his WIFE, william L. Burns and Juhs @.
Burns infants Nathaniel L. Lord Henry Newton Van Schak Chrs
TOPPER Wolfe and james Phelps JunorIn pursuance Of jude
the Supreme Court made the above viii be so
the OF the subscriber the Referee therein by An
ony Br,ker Co.. aucronees At pubic auction at the Me
chants Exchange the City of New York Saturday the third
twelve O'Clock all those lots,
pieces parcel. land lying and being the City OF New
'on numbers hundred and thirty 1872 one hundred
and I3O hundred and forty u and hundred
and forty li2 Cherry street and numbers four hustre aaA
42) and hundred and fourteen (4l) Water street
Dated New York Feb ~ 1854 JOSEPH B0uGHroN Referee,
Janrs Moscusy, Pl'as Auy, - walst mil aawTh&AtA5
The sale postponed until Turay the thirteenth day OF
April twelve O'Clock tho Merchants Exchange
JOSEPH BOUGHToN Referee.
j Moxc.rr PLAINTIFF Attorney q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN

Stated Session Thursday, April $, 1852.
TAFT OBrien, Rodman Breaden Woodw ard Ring, Wells
Bouton, McGowan Wright Wheela, Barker, Roger Valen-
Petitions-By Assistant AID Mabbatt of Simon Outwater,
for lease of lots at the junction of Amost and 6hav To
BY Assistant AID TAFT of w B. Reynolds in relation to
the removal Of nuisances from the City To Committee
Health.
jury horse and carriage by defect in the streets To Com
mittee on Finance.
OF NJ Maynard Jr for correction OF erroneous tax &c-
To Committee on Finance.
Lritaon-To attend the 18th Annual Exhibition of the
Mechanics Institute School Accepted.
From Board Of Observation-Disclosures to Legislature for
law in regard TO collection of taxes &c. Concurred in
RsoluonIn favor of repairs to Sdav between 5Sth and
l2d-sts To Committee Streets
Resolution, To repair pavement in Sxth-st between ID
and 5d-avs. Concurred in.
Resolution, That pavement on 4tav, between l4th and
Resolution That gas lamps be placed in White, Franklin
and Leonard-sts. Concurred in.
Resolution That Bleecker between Bowery and Broad
way, be repaired. Concurred in.
Resolution That all streets and avenues in 18th Ward that
are regulated and cubed and guere excepting streets Sc-
where gas mains laid be lighted with OIL Concuned In
Resolution Providing for the extension OF the Russ Pave
ment To Committee Streets
Resolution That all the streets and avenues in 18th Ward
that paved and cubed and gtteed be cleaned forthwith
Resolution For memorial TO the Legislature to amend an
act entitled IAN act to make permanent the grades OF me
Resolution That the Counsel to the Corporation apply to
the Supreme Court for stay of all proceedings relative to
the proposed opening of Walker-st for thirty days Con-
cured in.
Resolution That the Committee Of three from each Board
be appointed for the purpose of selecting site for mint
be extended to Committees of five from each Board and ina.
when selected they proceed Washington &C. Concurred
in and AID Ring and Rogers added to the Commit
tee on the part of this Board
Report-Of the Committee on the FireDepatmenS IN Ia
vor Of disbandins and reoganizns Hose Company No. D.
Concurred in. st,
Resoitions-By Assistant Aid Broaden, That Anthony
BY Assistant Aid UBren, That S3d-ss between ON and
Sth-svs- be lighted with gas Adopted. 49, 80
Fstifion-By Assistant Aid. Ring of Engine Co No. ID,
for large class engine To committee Fire Department
The Board then adjourned to Monday afternoon at
From the minutes C. T. McCLANAcHAN, Dep. Clerk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13
FOREIGN Ports.
DOynesfic Ports.

ALEXANDRIA. April iO-Ar schr Globe, Sears, Boston. SILL
Yo1t sSh, sSips wood.toss wool Liverpool John Dunlap
CD goth ships Importer Dennis Liverpool columbna cro~s
Boston, h bark forence, Potter dol April l. ship Vandaha
CHARLESTON April s-Ar ships Sullivan. Edwards. n Yort
John s. schr,er Cam Champ,oa Osborn, wilmington
Ehrabeih Trout do Bay Stats Wilson scroa Va A. : ks.
,.nnah, stuart London Carolina Deano Anvetp Carolina
% xSso Hs,aSs Went % .s. ss.p Isabel aoa. X,
Wet and Havana brig Clinton waher New fos; seh,s VIVA
4. ssssi rss5 sa &. E s'
Jsn.en Boston; T. b. Sharp. Sharp, Richmond, Va HsA
n CD dna Steamship Label Rollins Havana via ky
Clinton, waler New York sehrs VIM Tyson Jones do W,
DAsvERs-Arr Apnl Cape Cod, Kelley, New YOd Sd
BDGARTow Apnl sAn. schrs A'ensrr Cobb View Io io
Msrva Bush arwc full Of having been lahore
Ha-ewil the railway for repairs osh.A heavy s~
.JlcKsosyiIIE Nsrrh ss-Arr bs. Panama st.eipo Sew
Nh w a ye ro f sns f. Chase Eys
pn Lord, DO ~ &c, Gen wIfs ca nanS sch1. Ad
McRae Convent Brow dol big cps,so'sIs
brig Huntress welan, Havana April s-schr Arcade his'
M so 11,t .Dr, bark May Flower johnson. New ro
Jenny Lind Bunee MziAsord, Purchase Baltimore 3D. ens
rg Morris .sa Martha Post KIT P s Da Hs
Eng Sarah Merrill. Providence; brig, Inden Rove View io
CD 3D. sp. EEzaheih Bruce, Brown Hzsrs; Advance rasa
Ha,rs Ease Williams. Iiars D B, DcaAs .sp' H.
bark Psln, New rotk brig Zavsa friend
larks 81 Mays, MAeB BoOn Thos. Win.ow Ntyn .5sr
dence; s,h brs iinee, aartans BareeDna 'eaf' '""'
New Orleaus ,...., Iswie-s
NIW-ORIIAfs April 3CA stsaHshps Lon,,sn - ~ "a,
ard Bay; Jas J. Day fn'soeS.v ". s.op
stes America. acitss. APPS aeieos sp w.ss Moofy
Cfr1Ltop Liverpool; Prce<s. Chase, Do; NM - voyt
Anwerp safL KlmiaI Cox. ia; Manr- v,,nio ,.rn.
.o,h.,er Ryan Issacl Mex. schr Jc'sa 80
C,m,e.,hy: air Ehssbeth Hal. Intn -. ti~x,as ssLr
as,sn,a. > ecper. PhlsdephA; oss r. S""'r' ''
l.sf "A Erlry kIbc~o-, ShsIeston p..a.. 6r sex or
saIIHyILLE. &c. Aptl she s 10 :. Tor Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13
FLooDs IN TExAs.-The Galreston CT
ryJ,,, ~ th, 2Orb ,l, s.cs

The overflow Of rivers and creeks Is said b be great
~ throughout the country than has been known before
for many years We learn from gentleman Just from
along journey In the interior, thst there i. but one
bridge over any stream either large or small that has
not been entirely carried away. The gentleman who
gives US this information has probably travelled Texas
more than any man in it, during the last twenty years.
and he assures Us he never before witnessed such an
tnundaon and before found the country 90 near
y impossible. Many streams not exceeding thirty or
forty yards from bank TO bank have 70 be ferrioi
over for distance of five SIX mes The heaviest of
the rains that have thus deuged she country fell Tr
day the 18th INST and attended with most vio-
lent wind, which blew down fences carried OFF the roofs
q house, and did other damage The crop. near our
streams, and within the reach Of the overflow have Of
urse suffered but to what extent YET be ascer
sned In all other parts Of the country the crops
locked better than at present.
The Telegraph states that the frost on the night Of the
Is'h inst nearly destroyed the cotton ON many OF the
Plantations Richmond The cora 10 a.o s,, OF iu
many sections
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13
Lake Superior Copper Mines.
lSynopss of Letters from the Lake Mines, March lst
prepared for The Tribune

The Cliff, Pittsburgh and Boston Mines
continue to improve. There are now in sight
several masses that will weigh from % to 80 tuns
each Of Native Copper, that will yield from 70 to
80 per cent. pure Copper. The vein is well de-
fined very large, and producing small masses OF
barrel and rich stamp-work throughout the mine I;
expect to ship 200 tuns this season.
The Copper Falls Nine is improving
equal to any in the country; vein about twenty
inches wide, we'll defined, producing small masses
of barrel and stamp-work at every point where they
are now working. The ancient works upon this
location are very extensive, and are good evidence
that much Copper has been taken away by the
ancient miners; and, from present appearances,
the Company will receive handsome dividends up
on their investment.
The Ph0nir Nine commenced working
last fall upon the vein that was abandoned by the
old Lake Superior Company, and is now opening
very valuable mine. They will ship this season
some 40 or so tuns Copper, and next season expect
dividend.
The Dana Mining Company commenced
work last spring, and have opened very promIs-
ing mine. Thus far it equals anything opened to
the same extent in the country. The vein is from
one to two feet wide producing small masses Of
barrel and stamp-work at every point opened.
The Fulton Mining Co. are now driving
up an adit line to drain and ventilate the mine 1t
has been opened to considerable extent and is
very encouraging. The vein is well defined, vary
ing from few inches to q feet wide; produces
small masses of barrel and stamp Copper, and a
sprinkling of Silver. This bids fair to be one Of
the dividend-paying mines.
The Iron City Nine looks much better
in the bottom level than at any point above. This
will be valuable mine, but makes Copper at
greater depth than many other mines.
The Norwich Nine has improved equal
to any other since the close of navigation The
vein is about 90 inches wide, well defined, produce
ing masses of barrel and stamp Copper.
The Minnesota Nine is the great mine
of the Ontonagon. There are several large masses
of almost pure Copper now in sight-probably $50
or 300 tuns The vein elsewhere produces smaller
masses of barrel and stamp Copper throughout the
mine,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13
MIR. O,kecfe,s Bill.
TO ne Editor oftte N. " Tribune:

TO nc Editor Of the N. y Tribune:
As you have given place to lengthy ar
tice antagonistic to Mr. OKece Church Property bill
now before the Legislature, presume you will have no
objection TO give place to few remarks the other
ode Your correspondents 4" Rusticus " might have
saved himself much writing and anxiety had he chosen
70 understand the Archbishops circular this subject
The tenor of the Church Property bill Is rather TO de-
than increase the power Of Bishops Arehbish
ops In the temporal affairs of the church.
At present nearly all the Catholic Church property
Of this Diocese is held individually by the Archbishop,
and neither Ruscus, any else, can takeit from
him The Catholics perfectly satisfied with this
rangcment; not SO, however, the Archbishop, who
neither desires the responsibility wishes " leave
property purchased by the Catholic people in such
way to be at the mercy Of relatives, administrators
others BY passing law vesting In the Bishop or
Archbishop tie rgM to hold property in trust and TO give
and take deeds representative Of the Catholic peo
pie, Catholics would be secure. Whether the law
passes not is of very little import to Professionals as
Catholics u still purchase property and In their Bsh
ops name, let Protestants rail they may This law
only affects Catholics they desire it, and does not
effect Professionals in any ray ratcr, their Interference
% say the least, is most imperinent
With great respect CATII0LIcUS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13

- phcaion of the Mayor Aldermen Common,y OF the City
New York. relative to the OPENING OF the ELEVENTH Avs
O,th the City OF New York-Pubhc notice
hereby gwen the Mayor Aldermen and Commonau Of
the City of New York TO statute such made and
provided the said Mayor Aldermen anlCommonay OF the
City New York intend make application the Supreme Court
Of the State OF New Yok Special Term OF the SAID Court 10 b
held the City Hail. the City York Saturday tbs 40
day April 1852 the opening OF the Court that DAY or -
thereafter counsel be heard for the appointment OF Com
Estimate and Assessment ae above entitled ma
and the hereby intended
opening Of the Eleventh from i07hst to ith st., IN The
City of New Yok laid the OF plan oil the CITY
York under and by OF act OF the LEGISLATURE OF the
York entitled IAN Act relative TO improvements
touching laying and roads the City Of New
York, and for other purposes passed Apn3 fc
April /, 1864. HENRY r. DAVIES,
nj toa4 to he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13

Loass-Hcw Zoe New Or-sss W. n snid sr
Sevfoft Ar-i. Bo~oa Hearsetis, for do. Cssns W
Chsr~son: Ehssth sf % fssfn- Sc G-Ssrso-s G. 49,
Br .chr Rcbupj and Esn,as Mh- ir Grenas, w. L..
Man Bar this Tie -hrs ksn ia Doe
ton, sn w. Weatco r Rchnoad Va. The sarhor>s-
NORFOLK. Aprl Arr. schrs Ors BLas- PortsDozb y.
w HANNA nd Hsmsond, Providence.
RICHMOND. Apni Arr hr ssfsh frsRccs. Hshhors. bos
Zoe SCI sshr ". Durtin. IA dy. sansly posRt
NhNfokt Apni ioAu. hsh Asrths Ann. Ness>r. Hsssss
rhlistepha. di-cG
WILMINGTON, n C.. Apul9-Ar schr Mary Aan Chs. Pbs
sisFa CD -chr In brewster Horton rori f0h chr Ass
yot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13

II We learn that on Saturday last
twenty students Of the Sophomore class were expelled
from Yale College. They were members of the Kappa
Sigma Theta ecrcD Society, which had recently issued
q publication in which member Of the Faculty was
hfli I'm 10 ri.licule
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13

II We see that quite number of Del
cgntes have been chosen to the National Indus
trial Congress from some Of the principal cities of
the Union. The Seventh Session of the Congress
will be held at Washington, June 9, to continue
seven DAYS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13
MOVEMENTS AMONG PRINTERs.-T

Printers of Buffalo have formed society called Tho
Buffalo Printers Union" and proceeding with ef
fectve organization.
The Printers of Cleveland have also formed Union
upon a favorable basis.
AT Pittsburgh the Typographical Association have
solved with reference to Sunday work. that they will
do no work from l2 o'clock Saturday night to o'clock
Monday morning.
The craft in Cincinnati making ample preparations
for the National Convention to be held in that city the
first Monday in MAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-13
iOURT.-George b. Humphr;e

~ Amelia Ann Ham2hne,Snmmoas for rehci Com
Ser To Amelia Ann Hamphe- You herrby summoned
required the complain, this ACTON which will be hed
the oice OF the CLERK Of the County suiisaE. Aone, Sal
hvan Co.. n r., AMI a
plant the Subscriber his Office Monco ala,
n r. within days itcr the of thss
exclusive OF the day OF such ami @ III
sad complaint within he time aforesaid, the plaintiff this stso
will apply the for the ehrf demanied the compliant
The complaint flied the Sullivan Co. Clerks Once the
day April lisa falls Tul g. W LORD PhinLfs Atty