davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-24

SEMINOLE INDIANS ARRIvED.-Thc schooner
Roloph arrived at this port last evening from
Tampa Bay, having on board twenty-five Semi
mole Indians in charge of Capt. S. K. Brdyers,
on their way to Fort Gibson, West Arkansas
We learn from Capt. b., that Billy Bowcgs has
had several talks with Gen. Blake, and it is con-
fdenty expected that large number of The In,
dians remaining in Florida will come in for re,
moval the coming fall and winter. Sam Jones
however, still persists in remainingin his old home
". O. Picayune.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-24
Arrest of Ferguson.
actcr." "

The Darlington Flag Of Thursday says that Charles
Ferguson charged with committing two murders in
Charleston was arrested few days since by Mr.. VIM.
H. Muse, Of this District at the residence Of Mr. Leon
ard Bigham, in Marion District and that he has been
lodged in Marion jail lie was passing under the namc
of Charles Henderson
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-24

THE BLACK LAWS" REpEALED.-The Black laws
of Indiana were repealed at tho late session of the Le
gisature of that State 1t was done unintentonally
by the passage ofa general law, repeating all laws of
the State enacted at the same session. with certain ex
ceptions. The blacks are now on the same footing
with the whites, as to giving testimony and in some
other respects Some of the Indiana papers think the
old laws will be re-enacted at the next session >
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-24

INSTRUMENTATION RIFE.-It is useless to dis
guise the fact, its truth is undeniable, that a
greater degree of insubordination has been mani
tested by the negro population within the last
three months than in any previous period in our
history as a State. Our exchanges from all
quarters of Viginia come to us freightcd with ac-
counts of attacks of negroes on their masters and
overseers, and general laxity of punishment
seems to pervade the length of the Old Domin-
ion. And not only abroad is it that the spirit
of mischief seems brewing, but even hele we
might cite several notable instances that have
been named to us.
We have heard of negroes who refused to be
chastised by oversecrs, and who have gone so
far as to resist. Kitchen servants who teach
their children that no such relative position as
master and slave ought of right to exist, and
that henceforth the term is to be repudiated, and
instead of master, it is to be Mr.. And instead
of their offspring applying the terms heretofore
known as father and mother, among the blacks,
it is to be pa and ma! This might be ludicrous
enough to comment upon, but it shows the pro-
gressiveness of the times, and developes feeling
among the colored population which has never
before been known to exist.
We conceive it to be time that all parties un-
derstood each other upon this subject, and while
we should object to any thing which might
smack of heartless severity, yet personal safety
may demand some abridgement of the extended
privileges which are now allowed to the colored
population.
1t is now debatable point as to which color
shall use the sidewalk and which give way-a
point which we think had better be settled at
once.
Let the public see to these matters in time,
while little wholesome restriction just now will
obviate its necessity and application to them.
Frederick Va) Herald.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-24
Pardoned.

The notorious abolitionsts, Drayton and Sayres who
were convicted and sentencedin Washington City two
years ago for the attempted abduction Of 10 slaves by
the schooner Pearl and whose term of imprisonment
would have extended to fifty years, have been par
doned by President Fillmore.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-24

KILLED BY LEEcH-We understand that a
man by the name of Garnett, residing in Greene
county, having attended special election re-
Gently held in that county, started for home,
which was some distance of, about dark On
coming to branch, being very thirsty, he dis
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-24

A WRoNG GuEss.-A physician going down
Regent street, with friend of his, said to him,
"Let us avoid that pretty little woman you see
there on the left She knows me, and casts on
me looks Of indignation. | attended her hus-
band" "Ah understand; you had the mis-
fortune to dispatch him." "On the contrary"
replied the doctor, 81 saved him."
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-24
THE SEMLWEEKLY JOURNAL.
THO. J. WARREN, Editor.
Cadets of Temperance.

Mr.. T. CARPENTER has been elected ". P. of Ker-
shaw Section No. 4, Cadets of Temperance, and Mas
ter W. L. DEPAss appointed delegate to the meeting
of the Grand Section, which assemblies at Greenvie
to.day-Con.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-24

The PoTAro Ror IN IRELASD.-A letter to a
London paper from Dundalk, Ireland, says that
the potato rot had made its appearance there in
its worst form. The crop, SO far as the writer
could Judge, was gone. He adds:
would be very far from being an alarmist,
or indeed putting much faith in hearsay state
ments; but have seen evidence of what l state
that unfortunately proves it to be too true. A
farmer from the townland of Bally ybarrack brought
in large portion Of his crop, which he found all
tainted, and could not find sale for the whole in
the market here on Saturday at I'd. per stoue.-
So rapid has been the progress of the disease,
that out of lot purchased on Friday last, and
which had but the merest indications Of it, and
fit for table, not single potato ofthose boiled to-
day was fit to taste. They were rotten.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-24

REMEDY FOR Rust IN CorroS.-A friend of
ours-a practical planter Of large experience
stated in our hearing, on Monday last, that salt
sown at the rate of fhaIfa bushcl per acre. amongst
cotton, is certain remedy against rust. 1t will
not only prevent the rust, but will stay its rava-
ges and restore the diseased plant to its wonted
vigor 1t is simple remedy and worth trial
This is the season for rust, and we give this infor-
nation that our farmers may try the remedy
If it prove ehectual, of which we have not the
least doubt, it will be of immense benefit to the
planting interests. We would like to receive the
result Of further trials.-Newberry Sentinel
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-24

ANOTHER INDIAN TREATY--Col. ID. ID. Mitch
ell, superintendent Of Indian affairs at St. Louis
has received instructions to hold a treaty with
the Camanches, Kiowas, and other Indian tribes
of the Plains. The treaty will be held this Fall
at Fort Atkinson, or in that vicinity, near the
point where the Santa Fc road crosses the Ar
kansas. The tribes who will be invited to it in
clude all those bordering on the Arkansas, and
including those of New Mexico. No definite
time has been fixed for the holding of it, but al
ready, it is understood. large portion Of the
Camanches have assembled on the Arkansas
These indians would not attend the treaty at Fort
Laramie last Fall, because of their hostiites with
and fears of the other tribes.
We understand that the annuities promised
the Indians in the Fort Laramie treaty have,
since the ratification of the treaty, been forwar-
ded to the plains, under charge of Major Fitzpa-
trick. This has been an act Of prudence, as well
as humanity, on the part of the Government
If these tribes had failed to receive the annuties
expected by them under the treaty, it is quite
probable they would have become troublesome
to the emigrants; but, in expectation ofthem, and
knowing they would be withheld if they commit
ted any outrage, they have been more than
usually quiet. As al act of humanity, it was
due to them. The immense emigration through
their country has driven away the game and de-
stroyed their scanty timber It's with the great
est difficulty that they can find game enough to
subsist upon, and but few obtain skins or flrs for
trade, whereby to abtain clothing and other ne
ccssaries. TO those who know their real condi-
diton-their dcsolate situation, which is daily
becoming worse-it must be a source of deep re-
gret. Unfortunately for the Indians, they are
too far removed from the eyes of the humane and
considerate portion of our peoplc-too little
known of their real condition, and the common
prejudces against them are so strong that they
do not receive the consideration which their des-
titute state dcmands.-[S Louis Republican,
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-24

HoM1cIDE.-A man by the name of McGilva-
ry Goings was shot yesterday by William Ra-
bun. lie died shortly after receiving the wound.
Rabun at once delivered himself up to the prop
cr authorities CdrOiiniun.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-08-24

The English papers generally blame the Der
by administration for the fishery difficulties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03
.. from portsmouth, vb.r. /. onnsct. with the roads to

miles from Portsmouth where II co sch Win 'hs 'Oa"'
FoI H. present il is the purpos the Co mgany
sonplete 4, 10 a point the CincinnAn ene nls aSs
Road IS miles from Portsmouth tbo M" III H. com
Jackson and the Cincinnati and Marriott koad VIZ " III
oIee a. soon rs that Road Is made Inc Coany ,hsn
son sbounds Coal and Iron Ore TO geSeI I p.nort
.nv other 10 Ohio as will be BY the Geolosea ~
ef That State that report estimates the quAy - ons
thronshout that County and portion OF Scioto - 80
ilI;ons on tsns per square mile easily mined ana VI p
nor quality much Of It ia superior Cannei la district
Irou OF GOOD quality, exlss IN 'io 49,
n The extent of three millions Of tuns 70 ne han
This mineral wealth near 20 the ONO s iIties az
Of comparatively little value ioi 'ne
Decentralization 20 market -, . ,,or oIore viii
II ~ thousht the transportation OF coa sna nun d.
81 hsnc,one support 10 the Road lnere ee suneey
49, ,sysIvs Furnsess in full blast on spd near tne ING VI
this Road producing large quahtitls " i - dorhied
I'm =. - bbo River This number VIII soon oe ooaoieu'
h; posS yes the nearest and most direct coInrnunles
49, ., tbs Pattern and Northern cities TO ms part OF DuO'
nd tbat part Of Kentucky lying south and wsst OF ro
month including the populous around anu
sxinStoo a. the Cincinnati and Marietta Road VIII con,
-, ~ Wheeling with the Baltimore And ONO Railroad and
the Hempheld Road .-,, 80. I... ,s.,
Al O0 mil thursday the 9th day Of July ats oclock I'M
Proposas will be addressed 10 the agents OF the company
dored Proposals for Scioto and Hooking valley harosa
Twepyye per cent OF the purchase money will DO re-
oued TO be paid accepting the bids, the remainder IN
eousl monthly nsaments of Is per cent ANY purchaser
win liberty TO pay In full az onceinerest on re o0no
will run from day Of payment -,
The above 500 go will be sold absolutely and Withoutre
serve TO the highest bidder. -
printed exhibit with map and ell necessary infons
ton In relation these securities can be bad by cans AZ
the Office Of the SCENTS s! Of the Company no RoB 81
Ne~'OA' june President s. and H v Railroad Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03
SALE.-By virtue of several exc

II >
uil.ns to directed will and sell at Psbse
on day July IT, ls69 u O'Clock At u, "a I,,ess
Civ Hall AZ CITY Of New York, all tho ksh s - -, -
AZ JOBS REESE which he had the e;h DAY o. py .'
,uy TN. thereafter Of H. and u, al that cest ~ Ma Of a.
ana Thereon -,tus-d lying. and bsas IN hs hsn -
CIV Of New York ino~n and dunsa.bed 90 eresI 49,
bx Cbsrl@. Of certain p'e.e o' paI'r ~
% Is eovsysd 10 him BY Aaron Burr as ht nshoe ns.
.n :. 10, number as, s0nns st. 0oon's .e ~
spfns sI' s.,-yiy number 2 containing 'front.' ga
an hry Two and the oohgHe bne trrHJ thrss
night shs ~. az the side fesi IN the rear
ees ey twenty feet and % the ses ses seysnI ssa
os 9TH the and privilege Of the said alley iosethsr
I'd sipxu hcredaments ard sppu thereante
snts,.5,. and the and reverspons thereof
bad on Of May s at any TINE th'f.ss of "a,
and o Of ground The fi,b YARD 81
81, OF situated and beng West and HocossE
I, three and lots hoboksn st. fneiUtnS Ne
.o.r Of Hboien and Wed ssd Wessst sest " In
,os.r Of Hoosrp oil soans and Known numbers
.pS rne sud eleven Hcbosso and Aumber 72 West wsA
D. thsreuso bssEs aud D. the ease thsred
s ,i.ui~d by Rr, dated oh February $40 Tor tho
tern otsey- year. from tbs ls Day q May 1870 June lss
J.rI, X TssEr, Depuu THOMAS cARSLEY, shsnG
IwstU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03

IN each year This issue Is the final Issue Of the Company
lar he Construction OF said Railroad
.rnt arr now offered for sale which may DO obtained on
.nnlcnton TO Messrs Duncan Sherman Co. bankers 10
~ ritv M NerYork whose bankngbouse the senj-
nnnsl interest on the bonds will hereafter he paid
Ts annie resources Of the country through which tbs
ne nases ~ sustain Railroad have been uy demonstrates
hv he revenues Of the Road thus far and when shall Dc
s3nneoted with the Misspp River forming main ne Of
Communication from Lake Michigan with the country on me
,nner Misrssiru and bringing II through Tie heart Of he
Ia region il Hay Re confidently estimated 20 draw traits,
onsl 20 its cost second TO roaa In ms country
~ nssen revenue Of the Road and the certain increase
from the extension OF the Road and growth OF the country
tributary 20 il renders the bonds offered security Ola
vnost undoubtabe Standardization, Ap1l =, 1894
INV John g. TURNER, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03
THE MECHANICS and TRADERS

III bANINU5 BANK, NO. ~ UTAndsV, Uet"eoH !" II'0s
and Seriif-sts, NewYoTk- -,-,-r,,,,,
Rir,t Wee Presldent RICHARD NJ. HOE
Second Vice-Presideut. CHANDLER L. lNGERSOLb
Third Vice-Prendent. ALFRED l. CONkLlN.
secretary, ?. HAlGHr. -,
This institution will open for business on wednesday me
18th day Of May 1852 at o'clock NJ Bank days aon,
days Wednesday, Thursdays aad Saturday. rOn "
O'clock Interest the rate Of per cent viii De al
lowed on all deposits prior the 10th day OF July nteres
declared on the Sd Monday Of January and July on dePo
which have been deposited for the OF three mentnnert
previous to the LIST Of January and July The cnArtei So
cures TO married ard minors the sole eonIo o. ne
deposits. WALTER UNDEhhlLL h'e''uN'
JAMES p HAIGHT, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03
PENNSYLVANIA GOA
pKOPOSALS fOr LOAN.-S2oo. OOo

EIIRoIn1V AND HOOKING VALLEY (OHIO)
STVyN 81. fIkSF MORP0kGR C0NVrRTIRTT
V.li.x In CENT BONDS~Tbs S.S,o e ~ u.tin.
se oent NJ. company offer Cor Ale Soo Oeo ~ thsiy
TSsx az staee Bonds with Csupons sV'VVV VI S"0N
A., Isl sains OF 81 0t0 each ps~.h. a.. -, Nr.
xsnhe, AID I Ia.efes. a per cent semi ,II ~, n
principal .uu ~ IN the City Of New.York heTe the
and ouly mortsass PAYABLE They are ,eenrsd bv sr.t
~ n, vsYoTk iD ~ deed Of trust 10 I n m u y -
They AZ, is.peS ~. lot the boodhol3sr. ~ "0'' 'S7
therixng them and th~ Asss Of the Iys.,r ~ Ch,o a.,
IRE AuourS Of Bond. tSstNfe TO secas thriT Dayuept
$50 cor Of which Si i.Oed under the N 5rtCsse
ri. Se only SsO 90 80 - have been s,S 80 G. -.
TIE mortgage cover. that PAN e ss.ssa Cor sale
ne CITY Of Portsmouth the OA s Road lying between
jackson Co, Ono distance Of E ves and jackson, in
psny when completed shout s7OO COO costing the Com
men thereon and the only deb, Of tho NE hrst aud only
hne irom Jackson % Portsmouth Is upd.ey. The whole
peuon - miles oiwhch nearly ready ontact for CON-
thousand tuns nls heavy pattern are zoe ae tNs Two
Portsmouth Rails for the residue Of The line ~ awning At
chased The whole Road 70 Jackson viii be ben pur-
operation early next year. esesd and
The construct and equip this Road Il u-oVsa
sock and BOnds The OF $4,000 hAs been su6.o y
the Capital Stock u the Company, about $3101o Z
has been paid in and expended the line the rsdS
oe regularly paid the call Of the Company. To RAJ.
Ss lon,sinIns means this loan Is rssorted 10.
moftgase gives tail power % the Trustee 70 take Do
OF we hoed iis peronal effects dep6ts gfouHds &c
70 sei me same with its franchises raise money
~ seoer interest or principal, In Of default
oiss Aosa one OF much consequence 70 thst part
and the county lying south and Of IL in Kentuck
"'sneed 70 extend u finally north 10 Newark, II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03
V7ISTAR'S BALSAM of WILD

W7ISTAR'S BALSAM of WILD
w CHERRY Leno1 Madison Co. n Y Oct. 10, 1913.
-Mssss J. +. Warner Co, Utica ~ Y. Agens for Seth
w Fowle lGentlemen havs notices Of cures per-
formed by Dr. Wistars Basam Of Wild Cherry" have
been troubled with throat, attended with
we're and painful cough confined 70 my house 10
stormy and foggy weather. cold winds &c My bodily health
IL feeble and about IS years Of This tender
ness Of my throat about the year 1906 and has
troubled in private and professional business so that
have been free from il since. think my 10
hard for Trial Of your medicine, but inclosS 20 you
lar which understand is the price. Please send me
bottle II this has good effect, shall need 10 send 70 you
again Yours respectfully Us PALMER.
LENox November IS, 1913.
JE. Warner L Co-Gentlemen About two weeks since,
you sent bottle Of Ws'ars Balsam Of Wild Cherry,
have taken nearly all OF and find much relief 10 using
il that ncose dollars for two bottles more MY cousn
which has become very and was wearing me %.
very fast has nearly subsidized raise without Dlucn
bV the tenderness IN throat IS ssIy
relieved ii seems 20 be the only medicine !" ~
/ can look for permanent relief PALMER
Eo, sale AZ wholesale or retail by A. b. y. NJ Ss
,rsl Agent No 100 Futsnst Thon s.o.dsv A..or and
WilTsm-st: John Milhau, No l2 - $500 1890 ~
1919 " Hons Drug stores and No ITO brosd"y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03
IMPORTANT to CAPITALISTS

The following property situated Ia the City Of Mlwau-
kee will be sold public auction, the premises on the
9Th day Of JAY 1882 al 10 O'clock NJ The valuable prog
erty known as Clarkes Addition" Milwaukee City,
State Of Wisconsin consisting Of i8 large lots each 81 feet
ft and rear BY 50 feet in Depth situated seets 20
feet in width commanding view OF Lake hchgan ana
The srour tinq CITY being only Of mile from the Rail-
road Depot In the Of the property public sIuare
title indispuabe Terms OF the sale cash 10 per cent on
he dsy of the ,ae the balance be paid 80 days when
tbe deeds will be delivered This property sold 20 close
an estate and will doubt prove srest bargain For fur
Their particulars inquire Of g. VAN sIEiN"Ih, Comms-
sioper of Wisconsin No 40 Greenwich-st NewYork, or
T Il, OGDEN Trustee, Wilwaukee-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03
IayHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

YORK; the Gce u God Free AID Isder sadsat al
r.ors in the estate HENRY C. SCOTT late Of us
ty New Yofk dsceaed, creditors sert AHA or shsf-
greeting You and each Of cited and
x.rsonaly be and beofe or the
fe~Yos, At bis oEce in the City Of New fot % be i I'd
ees-a 0cloca loren OF th. st n
attend the g. ssuemsnt Of the seoosnt 81 yos
james Thsyer Pubic Admnsator ~ TIE ~ i~esss>A
oits FOODS eha,es and credits ors ssl
Ia testimony whereof have caused ls 90 AssssarW
Surrogate 70 he hsresnte snIsS ~ csssp a Ae
IL ~ az Nsv York he sfth day Of ~ -
on.,Lo.ss.x e,sht asdrs< .nt ~ sooSSonD oune0se
{s1SIau4ws - v"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03
paintins, &f.


ZINC PAlNTS-Wananted pure
III The EEW.JERSEY ZINC CO, Warehouse No. IS
Deys Prepared supply their Zinc Paints at the fol-
low Ing prlces.
No White, ground In OIL &c. per pound.
No White. ground IN oil, 7c. per pound.
Brown a,d ack, ground in OIL, SIC per pound
Dry White of Zine, SC. per pound.
WHITE ZINC PAINT,
After Thorough ten In Europe and United States, hss
been found 10 m beauty and protective qualities longer
than any other paint For Wilderness and olancy II un
riv.led II FREE from all poisonous properties 50 common
dangerous other pigments, viii soverequal weight
from 40 Ira percent space Than lead snd there
fore much cheaper the As an inside paint
viii yeo when exp sed % the ga Phurous
gases OF coal fires the foul cir OF ships Their White Ane
grLund in vanish produces the porcelain finish Tneu
BROWN AND BLACK ZINC PAINTS
In fev hours form hard and solid metallic coating upon
wood bek and other metallic surfaces are remarkable
OR their dreproof operties They are specially adapted
for marine purposes having been found to resist the eorro
dcs setion Of salt ser destructive 10 other paints
Dealers supplied on liberal terms by
MANNING 4 sQUIER, Agenti No 45 Dey-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03
ArEW.YORK SUPREME COURT.-shubasI

G. Lansing and William Lansing seln-t Joho Bstsr aud ores
TbacLer-sunnons and Cout ~ Of New for-Io JOHN
BAKER and OREN THATCHER Defendanui You are hersoy
sumuop-d 10 answer complaint this action Of whseh
copy ~ss 9Th day Of May instant hed IN the once
of the County New foFt and copy
Of YOUR answer No. Nee the CITY OF New
Yor within twenty after the hereof exclusive Of the
dy OF such service hto the complaint sors
said the plaintiffs Will take Judgment against of the sum o.
two hundred and seventy and a 100 dollars with interest from
The 18Th day OF May A. D. 1851 besides the Of tbs sctoa
Da,r5 bf,y % ~ WHEATON 4 D00LIrTLE,
m2a lawswss Plaintiffs Attorney No. 81 New st. Nsvf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03
Geqal Notifies.

EN- PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate
ofrle Coahy Of New Yort hereby p'en 20 al sss.
h1vnf ams against ROGER FALC0sER, hts % ns ~ :.
fort, deceased 10 present the with
subcrbe Al bis residence No Mansast ns ". -.
before the 18th dag Of july seztDstSa N.Y.
81 .. Hly q s..s.'' M upvlRp yALcoSTR, Essss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03
COURT-Bethnal MEOW against

~ Amy Rowland widow and Hiram Rowland, Ornda Rowland,
Cyna Rowland Anselne Rowland Amy Roshnd John Rowland
Fs Young and Martha has wife Joseph H. hu1se,
snr MARY j. ataw OF John Rowland deeeaed and
ArYo Gresory silss Hunry and Albert O. Dowe-Snnnons
10 The Defendant JOSEPH H. MUDGErr SrYou hereby
the complaint this acton and serve copy
OF your Elhcos, Csttarausus County, New
York within twenty ser the hereof exclusive OF tho
DAY service and the defendants fail the
plant the plaintiff will apply the Court for ise rebel
den sned the sand complaint Aud viii taks notice that the
complaint Gled the Office Of the Clerk OF CsttA
rvsus County ON the 25h day May s Dated. June q 1854.
law6ws A. q. RICE, Plaiahfs Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-03
CEvEN PER CENT. BONDS of the


Fhe above 800 600 includes $3.50 900 given by the Com
p.ny In exchange for like amount Of Albany Extension
Certificates which latter assets of the NewYork
end Harlem Railroad Co.
first hen upon important regular dvidendpayins
road connecting Albany with New-fork, and In view
Of present and prospective increase of business these
Bonds offer advantageous and perfectly secure mode Of
investment
the Bonds secured to be paid before any
dividend DO declared upon either the Preferred or Old
stcck Of the Company. For sale by
BLATCHFORD RAINSFORD No SO William-st