davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
PERSIA.
The Sect of Bahis.

An attack was recently made on the Schah
of Persia while out on a hunting excursion, by
several conspirators belonging TO the religious
sect of Babis. We translate letter from the
AHgsmeine Zeitang, written by Colonel in the
Austrian army, which contains some interest
ing details in regard to the sect alluded TO- The
letter is dated, Teheran, Aug. 20, 1852;
MY last letter mentioned the attack on the king-l
will now relate you the resait Of the proceedings
against OF the consprators In spite Of the dread
fur tortures TO which they subjected the hearing
extorted no general confession the lips OF the fanatics
remained sealed although redhot pincers and screws
which crushed their limbs the instruments employ
ed 70 make them reveal the chief of the plot All that
they admitted that they belonged to the sect OF Ba
bis. These Babis are schsrnaacs. They indeed &C
knowledge the Prophet, but depart from many Of the
ussges of Orthodox MusseIaans The sect was formed
about een yeers since By certain Bab who wos shot
bv command Of the king The most devoted Of his fol
lowers fed senga where about two years since they
we're driven to the last extremity by the royal troops
AID Is commonly believed exterminated, without re-
gard 10 age or Like al religious intolerance this
severe persecuton produced reaction. Tho doctrine
OF Bah gained more and ground and Il now spread
through the whole country.
As the Government persisted ia the system u per
secuton the sdhereut- Of the sect found occasion 20
forty their characer and to deveope qualities which
in opposition 70 the efsinaey Of the national church,
commanded esteem. Very wisely has the prophet
shown his disciples the way Paradise through the
chambers Of torture If he has spoken the truth the
present schah has obtained the greatest inertia since
he leaves nothing undone people the regions Of the
bless ed with the followers of Bsbhs last edie sgain
enjons upon tie royal servants the determination OF
the sect 1.-THE royal command were strictly obeyed
ami the peruiciOus fanatics were made harmless Ivy
condemnation 10 immediate death, the coure mus; be
approved on the Oriental point Of yiew,-but the man
ner in which the edct il fulfilled the Circumstances
which precede the execution, the tOrures which ruck
the body until life escapes in the ast agony are 90
terrific that the blood curdlcs in ny veins, when
attempt to give you the eli h;est sketch of what have
seen Iunumeratle blows with clubs which tal heavi
IL on the back and the soes Of the ;eet-buruing the
body with no. irons-sre such common modes Of tor
rure that the victim who has nothing worse TO suffer
than such caresses ~ b. counted Fortunate But fol-
low me, my friend who hast heart end European
morals follow me to the uortunates, who, after their
eyer have been bored cut compelled to cat their
own cars they ut of md without pre-
parausni or 70 t.ose whose teeth have been broken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
The BUCKEYE BELLE.-The editor Of The

lHE DCCkEfE DElLE.-ln c cuitot VI iHc
ZaRssriRe Courier has converted with several persons
who were on the fatal boat and thus reports the sen
sations of two Of them the hTst moment they
conscious OF the a0ident
One gentleman was sitting reading about midway
in the eentemcn's cabin, and the next knowledge
he had of himself he was lying In the ladies' cabin He
suppo scs that he throws upward through the hur
rcsne root 10 considerable hight and then fe through
the wreck into the lades' department, distance OF
sixty eighty feet from where he sitting He as-
sisted tie ladies oh the wreck but was scarcely
scious OF what be was doing and nsensibe the eject
of scalds and bruises until after the excite
ment was over.
Another gentleman, who was asleep In a berth imme-
datcy over the boilers, says that he had sen ations
similar to whGt person might imagine he would have
ly falling over 4 roaring cataract Of several hundred
feet and although but moment or two In mid air,
the incidents OF life passed through HE mind lie re-
covered lis consciousness after falling into the WATER
about rod or two irsm the shore. Where the latter
gentleman reposing everything around was blown
entirely away, and scattered INTO uloosands oil rag
Hents
thing OF the explosion excepting by ia effects the act
itsel being stunning and empowering ~ TO deprive
them of zen saon Tor the moment.
A letter TO The Columbus Journal mikes mention OF
an act Of discretion and bravery the part Of young
lady passenger, highly creditable;
Senator Convey was sitting In the ladies' cabin and la
the era h the stove, which he was sitting was
thrown ulon him. and broke his leg. young lady Of
cur acquaintance Mise Charlotte Stone oil McConnels.
Vile infested great presence OF mind BY her exer:
lions che removed the hot stove from Mr. Convey, AMI
took him from the cabin wreck 70 the guard OF the boat
She then procured marcss, aud put him on u AL no
could be removed The bot stove, with lie bariny con-
tents wac on the floor and would have soon set the
wreck en- IRE. She took blankets and shees from tho
beri!R nnd, plungng them In the water threw them
the stove and floor, and thus avoided that danger
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23

of cure il has effected for OF the conposors 70 ta9
office Of TIE Miro ard only refer those enCsea
with eouehs AID lung complaints 10 directions and 's'
tifcstes. ~ =
Ma FowLE-Deax Sir: NJ. Hervey HUI, whose CO.
tifcsfe is Fiwn ieow OF or most Tespee'so7
"yery rsp'y yours. WV A SHAW, N. D."
BEAUFORT Co. ~ C.,
Chocoviuity. csr Washington, Aug. y 1871
The underlined feeling grateful for the relief Afforded
by the of Dr. Wstas Balsan'of Wild CleETy deeHs
taf j. but Of justice that but or the use OF
Lat valuable remedy, his wife, NJ afflicted VITA TaN
fhe ara all othfrs considered consumpaon, would nsSe
Ircb bly, been ,his n her But al the DANGER
unpleasant symptoms have been removed by the
,ous q, usral HERVEY HILL
SETH W tOWLE. Druggist. No. lJ3 WAsain yton e.,
Boston Mass is the sole pro p-etor Of the original receipt
for the manufacture Of the medicine and supplies
lot whole sale and retail and Of whom agencies can 30
oh6incd.
Always sigued |. BUTTS il genuine.
For sale al wholesale reEil, b. A. b. o: SArfis
G,Ierll AGENTS, No. le0 FultOrs,; lnons Maxwell,
No Is Williams, John Nj k.r. No l.j Broadwcg' As'or
and lrvirs Heuse Drug Stors, AID No. no Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
rF' The Bostom Chronicle has the following

IN relation 10 hev. ALBEIT barnfe;
Accounts from Rev Albert Barnes, now In Europe,
are again discourpgng. Eminent ocuhsts 10 Berlin adj
wise him 10 return Immediately 10 this country md rest
year at least Mr Barnes ruined his cyesigt by night
labor. He was very industrious man, a. MS wor~
morning before the great muItitudes Of hs city had be-
gun their tssks. lie had study In his church. away
tro the reach Of and une,s he chose 70 Do seen.
no one could get him. He would lock his iron
cate in front Of biz church lock the doors TO tho main
entrance traverse back vestibue, aud then lock his
study door, and be 90 quiet as he chose.
Il 5 said that soon ser his settlement In Philadelphia,
he WIS found by tho wch, abou, O'Clock In the morn
ing about enter the church They arrested him. and
were about take him 10 the wstchhouse His account
Of himself was far from being satisfactory No said To
the clergyman Of the church. and about %
hs study But the sturdy guardians Of the night gave
him understand that the ciergymcn OF Philsdeipha
had better customs than 10 be prowlng about churches
at O'Clock Of a winters morning. But In doing thua
the doctor violated the laws of nature and has probably
ruined tis eyesight forever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
YALE CoLLrer.-The catalogue of Yale Col.

YALE CoLLEGE-The catalogue of Yale Col
lece for the present academic year exhibits the aggre
gate of students nj that Institution follows Theolog
icsl Students 81; Law Students 49, Medical Students,
35 Students in Philosophy and The Arts 49, Seniors Os
Juniors lC2; Sophomore, III Freshmen, 100 Under
graduates Az Deduc, deceased (senior cass)l Total
6t3 The following may be considereda near esm1te
of the necessary expenses, without including apparel
pocket money travelling, and board in vacations
Treasurer ill., 500 board 40 weeks from S7Oto slOo
fuel and light from So sl5 use of book, rccted, and
stationery, from s. to els use of furniture, bed and
bedding from IS to SIS; washing, from sl2 to els ;
taxes in the Societies &C., from So to "a. Total s6i
tn S23l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
Dr.rH or Ex.GovrRson sHulrz.-TTon.

DEATH or Ex-GovERSoR SHULTz.-IIOn.
John Andrew shultz Governor Of Pennsyyapia died
yesterday morning in the City 81 Lancaster Mr. shults
had probably arrived ut nearly eighty years OF age lie
bred the pulpit bus obliged 10 give up preach
ing early day In consequence OF some physical aec
ton As long ago a. 1910 be represented the County OF
Lebanon then including Dsuphn, Ia the House VI Re
Iresenisves Of the State and was for nany years ae'
lively engaged in the politics Of the Commonwealth,
and Consistently acting with the Democratic party In
1872 he was elected To the State senate IN 1877 he was
elected Governor and in ls26, reelected In lS19
was again candidate for nomination, but was opposed
by Mr. Bernsrd, and the Convention finally settled upon
Gov Wolf ar a new msn After his retirement from Of
nee, he removed 10 Lycoming County, where 10 less
beayly.by some unfortunate SPECIFICATIONS, and OF late
wears he has resided In Lancaster with relatives.
Gov shufz n Of respectable though not
commanding talents Ills administration Of the govern
ent was faithful and jadcious and throughout his long
career Of service in the Sste he bore reproachabe
character As Governor OF the Commonwealth, he had
the honor OF representing the people OF Pennsylvania In
entertaining Lafayette in his tour through the country.
His bearing and manner dgnihed and agreeable,
end be was no popular In social "a he w1 In political
life The only surviving Ex-Governor, II the State now
Hon Joseph Ritner, Hon David r. Porter, aud Hon.
VIM. T. Johnston. philadelphia Bulletin, 2Hh-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN and :, NORTH ,S 9TH.

MICHIGAN SOUTHERN and NOhi IL
Xvl ERN INDIANA RAILROADS-GREAT NAH u,
ROUTE To CHlCAGO.-On and after MONDAY Nay %
-untiffurther notce-passnger steamers and Hn-n' va"
EXPRESS STEAMERS and TRAINS GOING WEST;
WARD-One Of the hrsclAs steamers 81 hnr pr
MICHIGAN NORTHERN INDIANA or EMflh6
STATE will leave Buffalo daily, sundays exeeppc, ~
M and Danknk u st ight reaching Monroe a. N
the next day and proceeding 20 Toledo the sane
An express will leave Monroe az I'm, o. ga ne
ARRIVAL of the boet daily Mondays excepted reeenn9
eago the same evening and connecting AZ Chccso
elias steamers fr Milwaukee and other por on LAe ncn
issn and with Canal packets and RaikOa westerly 1--WE
CHICAGO .o,>,o .Sr
EXPRFSS TRAINS and STEAMERS GOING EAST
WARD-Express trains will leave Chicago 81 " eA-Iy
SATURDAYS excepted and esch Monroe az y next nOrn
express Steamer vii erc Toledo every norllns *
Sunday and leave Monroe arrival OF me iEon
Chicssc-snd resch Dunkirk and Buffalo several noa pro
vious the for the f-st Express trans eAs usio New"
York, Albany and Boston. l. 49,
The steamers and trains Monroe viii connect zach way
reznler boats for Detroit and Toledo 1900, ,,x.,s.,
ACCOMMODATION MAIL TRAIN GOINd WEsI-
WARD-This tram will leave Toledo cniy, SuncAys eA-
eepted At NJ connecting at Toledo with inc OF sc
ers frona Cleveland and Sencusky, and sopPs - Al &c
wuv stat,ons will reach Chicago ~ 2. Pm - 81,
GOING EASTWA RD.-LeGve Chicago dA-Iy, Scndays
srcerted ct 81 NJ stopping 81 al stations soa tt
Toledo AZ connect1z with steamers % esnaasAy 1na
Cleveland and arriving there II rne tor a. Tie ofls
trains from those places
ports on the Wabash CsaAL JUS a AOOht-
Adrian. June l. 1850 SUPERINTENDENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
paintine, ST.

ZINC PAINTS Warranted Pure. The
II NEW-JERSEY ZINC co, Warehouse No. - Dey-
ST. prepared to supply their Hnc Paints at the follow
No. White, ground in oil &c. per pound.
No. White, ground in oil, Sc. per pound
No White, ground in oil &c. per pound
Brown and Black, ground in OIL SIC. psr pound
Dry w hite OF Zinc, 6e pound.
WHITE ZINC PAINT,
AAer thorough tes IN Europe aud the United states aas
been found retain its beauty and protective q1ees long
or than any other paint For wheness and buiancy
unrivsled from all poisonous properties so common
and dangerous other pigments; will eover-equa
Sre much cheepr 10 the customer As inside paint
will not turn yehow when exposed TO the saphnIous
gases of coal fires the foul AIR OF ships IneT MMe
ZINC ground IN varsh produces the porcelain hnth Inen
BROWN AND BLACK ZINC PAINTS
few hours form hard and schd metallic eoafins upen
wood brick iron and other metallic surfaces and ore re-
narkable for their proof properties They are speeay
acepted hsvis been found 70 sst e
eoriodng notion destructive 20 other pAn&
Dealers supplied on liberal terms by
MANNING L sol TER, Agents No - Dey-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
A FISH NuRsyRy-Dr Samuel J stratiorS

Of Toronto Canada has asked Noya Scotia for sawa.
lake He desires make Gsh nursery for salmon
HOLSTERS oysters &c The French have lately turned
their attention TO schemes Of the kind and the doctor
thinks he could carry out the plan successfully at Lake
BrSs dOr in Cape Breton; pss which, he says would
prevent the erpation which threatens these floating
ailments ofnsn He proposes 10 erect defnsea at Barrs
Ss which win prevent the escape of the tab aud feed
do this in such way a. thar navigation shoud not be
hindered he has method OF preserving hs n-h alive,
and exporting them Ia salt water to foreign countries
end he expresses biz confidence that he could not only
flone rayply the markets II Canada and me inifsi
stt,cs, h. ,kc lhcse Of ETt'ad md .: 49, l. .
vurnve
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23

II The wine harvest of the present year
tt Hermann, Missouri, has turned out favorable the
yield is 5000 gallons ana, If the crop is as good next
year it will be 1900 20 $4,000 gallons la the town.
which is inhabited mostly by Germans there are al
ready geo acres planted with 900 vines all OF which
will be in bearing in two years yielding $4,000 gallons
in common seasons and $1,000 in good ones. An acre
OF land in vines is reckoncd TO be worth $1,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
NFW-YORK SUPREME COURT-County

IN Of Kns..-Rchard Lnsvh John W Her'ed-sunRou.
named DEFENDANT You are hereby uncel aud
reQu ed to an.wer the complaint this whh vii BE-
fled the of q the Cork 0 the County o. kng', AZ h-
City Hail. OF Bro kyu, and 10 copy o.
answer the SAID complaint the sub-cr9e n his
once. No. Broadway. the CITY Of New i0ik within
euy days this exc usvs
the dy such and Il nd 10 HnsTer the d com
ph within sioread The nut nis action Wi sppy
the Court Tor demanded the compa niDsrd Nov
ly5c f. K. BOGARDUS, Plaiuilr- Attorney
hle the Office Of the Clerk OF
Kne CouIy the city Hall CRY Of Boosyn on the N DAY OF
November la T.. X. BOGAhDIs, fiainth Attorney
Tn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
h)uirr Cure.

ORANGE MOUNTAIN WATER-CURE,
OSOIrTH ORANGE NEW-JERSEY.-Vist - ths
Institution tse the Mons End Esssx Railroad Il the foot
OF CourtlAndtst, AZ 81 and IL NJ and and r NJ
Rerurrus leave Wsisl.Cure StatO0 a. lDs 81 A. NJ
and South Orange At 81 and s. 2. NJ
THE SARATOGA SPRINGS WATER
Il CURE is conveniently Arranged. and DOW open i1T
inter treatment The cold -elAn S favorable livery
attention will he pad me comfort Of PATIENTS Term -
- slG uer week y. BEOORrHA " ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
~ Az exchange paper says: In former

~ ne exCn"HBo PdPof VIZ =
times the Northern Lights were mot 70 common -
whenever visible They are more common N
Europe now than they formerly were. We have scors
Of these exhibitions In America to one IN Earcpe ave
IN very high ATTITUDES. And sn Aafors shcn 10 Ansfs
can would think of parsgrnphng y made ne su9,ec,
lcrg articles In the German English and rne"on per-
odicBls.
TIE Boaoa Mail says: documents have
,oclv turned up which 90 20 prove that Jcace Heal
i6 years o. .ss ssSn BE- wa. baby We neTa
,sS he s5tieufy Tor heaven knows she looked al
eent sncush 70 hsve used Pharaoh or soms q the
rrr,ae, when they were In their swsddng eloshss
TN. HarelliH Mass Ga-e.ts says: AZ the
eent stste elecfisn the votes for Governor IN tnS
I'm ard Lawrence were preckc'y the same. ~ 80
M ,Lc Tofe stood for Clifford as for Bishop 81" and
-, u,nn 2q6 IL II eoins~iss singular wss 'o-r
sIe,L Lave hcca Ia b.. tc..- - 80: -2---i- v
vofes for The eemc eauNfstcs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
no JOAB COUCH-You are hereby sum

noned aad required answer ,omps4 The sApf"ue
Ceu III jaime. no Gen dy Of Nogrm
the Ccfk Of the Comfy Of honror AMI
Henry T. norton, AZ the ~
port Monroe within twenty day, AFTER
The exclusive o; The day Of he - e
thereof and compliant the plAuth III
ale udErnt for $50 a. together with interest thereon
from tie ph day November Ish2 hst- co-tsNoy a. 1859
n9laWswTu H. p NORTON Plaintiffs Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
CIrpREME COIIRr. KINGS COUNTY..


CAbsa and Mary Harley pEs Mary b ne' rhos.
and o- inr.h hs WIFE, Mary Harley Jr james H. htr"y
and sar F. his wife Aired Plat aud Absal, his vito, Martha
Harley and samuel Aey, deicntAln Fsrt
tcn-in BY order Of this Court made
the the sh dy March asst norce he eh gwen
having general len ncuubrlncc by Judgment Or
decree ohc vile on the Undivided share OF interest OF any OF ne
owner. in the premises hereinafter described produce to me tn
eed ree. appointed by the Court before the 18th
day oC' NJ Court IT, Brook IN IN inc
County Of kues proof their respective hens and lwumbrance
together with Csencs te aunt due thereon AMI
10 ,recy the OF cunhrnes and the dates thereof
The sad prsssae d-chcl IN tic complaint ~ 10
low AT adjoining pieces plrce and lots OF Ind
stu lying b,ig the OF the City ard County OF
tngushe lot. So- hyseytn ani MY
ground IN the saii Niih Ward b. rEpma
Lrdn. C;y dated July. 1873. which
wife 10 Aon nderh dated MAJ $50 and recorded N tn OF
fee &c the City and County OF New ork m l. Der oj
Conveyance al May lsj whh said two ot' taken 10
gthr bounded and contan onw'' Thai D. 70 SAY ou west
Houston erly North rty iet and I'VE hes
esstery number sad map, eighty three feet
I've nor the by aut now &c oef beong
Ten Bfoerk dsed thrty ct snd
w u he the north BY land nov te belonging
thu Ten BROCK dccscd h'y oe aud
inches those three lot, parcels OF
nd .ituar lying beng Town Of Bushr k, County Of
the CrIk Of The County OF Kings
titled Waterbury, Ed. The Town OF
hvk, made by John Preston, Village surveyor IN % as az
Lamher- hundred three hundred and
hunred evenly ave- whch three lots e.
ten Together bounded and deser ed follow, beginning at
pom, the Their tide OF Nyco 81 ~ AID do"n on sara map
wecr C. rnr OF Wyckod sad Waterbury and running thence
the noiihery de Of Wyekoh Il sevenfnf ie
thence norihey and pirse viii waterbury It acts ave let"
e WyckOf seventy tour i- AMI
.ouh.ry and par.le Waterbury nuey tive iec %
place aud l-o halt ~jth OF Nycsoi ~ n
the said three o si mentn NE
sth iay OF November, 1871 HENRY A. MOORE. Referee.
BARNARD 4 PAKsONS, Attorneys.
no lav6wTu No. 10 WAL ST., Nsw-lort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
+. Cotton. AGctiOnoer.
TMrORTANT SALE of HOUSEHOLD

i FURNITURE, &c.--THIS DAY, November -, AZ 10y
O'clock the auction No. 80 Beekman and 90 Am
St r. COTTON Will sell The largest aud most extenjiv
ssoren Of Cabinet Furniture that has been offered this
sasCn IL viii comprise ia part Of 20 Sofas o. various pat
TENS in Rosewood and Mahogany covered ia Brocalle
and Hair Cloth French Rosewood and Mahogany u d.
steads Mahogany SIrng seat Chairs, all patterns Rose
wood and Mahogany Center Tables; Extension. Dining
md Tea Tables; Mahogany Gard do. Ladies' Work do.
MsIblo.top Dressing Bur, large French Plate Glasses
Carrots and OilCOths Enaneled Bedroom Furniture M
suites So Odozen Black Walnut and Curl Maple Chairs.
Also the balance Of furniture from Broadway Also one
Ross wood Octave Piano Forte but lit e used Catalogues
will be ready ary Tuesday morning and postpone
reut ON account of the weather
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
TOR AUSTRALIA DIRECT.-New-York

u and Canada DIsI aith LIne.-The beautiful A clipper
pscket-slip BOZ HNIA, James A. Avery, Commander
Leo tune burden, and only 81 years old wD sail for the
Above port about the 2h Of November This splendid snip
having made very suecessul voyage California, sod
hen con DIR having great experience IN the Australian
trade, persons engaging rsy expect very short passages
hsI bv decks very hgh and thoroughly ventilated
aid fted up with State Rooms for the comfort Of families
OF all pencils An experienced surgeon will accompany
the chip with other rroTer atbndants All persons about
seivts leoIe ensssirg elsewherr board Pier . East
RyeI or 20 BUTLER BROTHERS, Nos 1853 and ll8
SlrtI,-ef y N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
IN pIRsuANCE of an order OF the Snrro.

te OF the County Of y lork notice hereby svsn 10 al S
or de- eased prect he VITA YOU hers thereof 20
H. .1tscr Al thr of,e william bloomfield Esl No ~ Sas
ssu IN thu CIV YORK, before tue yh day OF April
sey,-Datrd New Yori. The p DAY q O, tober, ls'3
- t,osrru+ AMELIA WILLIS, Etecuinx &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
feaal Notires.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Sarro-
the County 81 New lok notice hereby sveu 20 at
claims against NATHAN RAiNOk. ate Of he Cts
al krr deceased pm. The WIN vol-h~rs
hc ub-crle her rstencc No 40 'r'n It m re
CITY Ner iok. before the Ih day OF Hay neNtDte
rss h. -fuT9f JAZZ RAYyOR. Aimnstra,rir.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
is herehy given to all persons having

claim. aeanst JAMES CAIERON. late of the
On, deceased, that they required "a
tie IN the voucher hcrot 10 the sub the EH
viii sad decea ed h II
h- CITY Of Se~ No-k before
the l5,h d . January 1853. JOHN CAMERON Executor
LII In...r -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23
%, The National Inteiiieesesy puts

70 TIE National Intelligeseey puts an Inn
porent fumor, now going the rounds At ret In this
wise:
I'VE have the very best authority for saying that the
tat Inenf thst the American Minster q hadrd Aad Of
7sd purchase Cba Ia without the lsost foundation Ia
TART no such offer has been made W this Admnistrs-
ton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-23

gate Of the County OF New YDfk hereby 10 n
r. n. HAVING al m agu HENRY TRACY, late Of the cay u
N.v deceaset pre- the with ne vouchers
a. l.cr - b.. ofie~ R-av-r he City OF Wv
Iork on or B. Ere the fourth day "a De'euef aeAt-Daied New
siis.sn,Ia, CHARDEs TRACY, Administrator.