davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28

The "Cuban Junta," SAYS the New
York Sun, now organized in New
York, will issue its declaration o
Cuban rights in few days. and will
take its position without disguise, al
/ the accredited executive OF the will
Iof republican Cuba.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-03
Geersia Peiltiss.

A most savage and unspaing strife is nov
waging in Georgia between the organs Of the
Union Constitutional party, that favor, and those
that oppose the recent movement of the leaders
at Milledgeyille.
We have already given the proclamation o.
the Journal and Messenger, calling upon the
party to abide by that decision; We now appenc
the decided condemnation Of it. by the August.
Chronicle, print of equal influence with the
Wings and Union men.
The Chronicle thus introduces the proceed
ings, which il has since denounced with more
severity, as the controversy has waxcd hotter:
The MmLEpGEvMLE MEETIkG.--In giving
place to the extraordinary proceedings Of this
meeting, which we do, not less in accordance
with their request than as part of the history
Of The times, we desire to accompany them with
two brief extracts from letters, Deceived by the
editor within the last few days, from prominent
and distinguished members Of the Union party
in different sections Of the State, showing their
views Of the action of the meeting
81 think the course recommended, If carried
out, will be ruinous it will certainly be dis
graceful to send delegates to convention to
which We are not invited.
The writer speaks plain, but strong and truly
He has been long distinguished for his political
sagacity, and he cannot forego the conclusion
that the move, if adopted, will not only be g ru-
inous, but disgraceful" to the Union party. Let
us now hear from the other:
against this, Recommendation to send dele.
gates to the Baltimore convention,) enter my
most solemn protest That convention has not
been called upon the principles that governed us
in the new organization in Georgia. Those prin-
ciples are as active and as important now as
then. So far from the convention having been
called upon those principles, we know that open
and avowed Free soers are already elected as
delegates to it. How can we then, without
most shameful degradation, affiliate with any
such convention? Ny opinion is, that under
present circumstances, we should stand aloOf
from all national conventions"
Although these letters were not written with
a view 10 the publication even of these extracts,
yet they are so pertinent, that we could not
forego the pleasure of laying them before our
readers, and therefore take the responsibility
As before remarked, they are both from promi
nent members Of the Union party, men distin-
guished for their earnest and jealous support Of
the great principles Of the party, and who have
contributed in no small degree to place the party
in its present elevat ed position Let the people
heed the counsels of such men and be warned.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-03
The Census Printing.

We have examined some specimens of the
sketches prepared at the Census bureau, histori.
cal and descriptive of the States and counties
Of the Union, and designed 10 accompany the
tables Of the census of 1851. We find that
they elucidate many of the results of the census
which would otherwise be perplexing or incom.
prehensible. As, for instance, all the States
have been engaged in dividing counties-and
hence many Of the counties of 1850 differ widely
In boundary from the counties of the same name
In 1910, 80, 40, &c. Then there are geolipi.
cal accounts of counties and States, which are in.
dispensible to understand the causes of the prog.
ress Of population. Il 10 evident 10 rs that
these data afford vast amount of information
equal in importance TO the tables of the census,
and giving great additional importance TO them
Whether any thing Of this kind il authorized
by the precise terms Of the law, we cannot nov
decide, not having the law before us. But &C
far ~ we have examined, we can say that the
descriptive and historical accounts are very
slightly tinged by the theories of the writer, and
that the odds are vastly In favor Of the benefit,
this part OF the work will confer.
We desire that all the facts concerning IN,
social, domestic, and moral condition of the PEG
pie Of thG. different States shall be developed
And on as era of lone construction, we hop,
the census will not be selected a. an example
for we know Of nothing more innocent thar
what We have seen in this work, of what arc
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-03
Interesting from the south.

PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. 81.
Bishop Polk has been elected president of ia
Louisiana Colonization Society.
The governor Of Louisiana has vetoed the bill
cancelng the State bonds issued for the use r.
the Citizens Bank Of Louisiana.
Il. T. Abel one Of the participators in TIE
Cuban riots at New Orleans, has been tried aid
convicted.
DESTRUCTION OF STEAM SAW MILL-ARREsr
OF KIDSAPPERs
RrcnmosD, Jan. 81.
Blsckwelps steam saw mill at Newbern, N.
C., was DESTROYED By fire on Wednesday lat.
The loss is Gil. 900.
Two men, namei Banks and Bucks, were a
rested at Weldon, charged with kidnapping two
colored girls belonging to Portsmouth, Va
The ice Ia the Chesapeake is fast disappear
ing.
LATER FROM MEXICO.
CHARLESTON. Jan 30.
Adv;ces pia New Orleans, from the city Of
Mexico 10 December 2S, report The country geo.
orally quiet.
The members elect TO tie new Congress were
gradually arriving at the capital, and the session
II was expected would commerce on the second
Of January
The most prominent persons named for pres
idents Of the Senate and House were MI. Rso'
irez for the former and Mr. Fuente for the latter
both Of whom II was thought would be
elected
President Arista was present at great bull
FIGHT on the LIST ult., during which a serious
disturbance occurred between the Mexicans aod
Sprniards.
Revolutionary movements have recently oc.
Cured IN different portions OF the country--ope-
on the Tsthmus Of rehuantepec being headed by
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-03

KossuTH, in his Pttsburg speech, takes occa.
sion TO suggest the best disposition which could
be made Of the liberality Of the friends Of Hun.
gary. lie IL reported TO have said:
He had met with the most substantial mani
festations Of sympathy in Pittsburgh. lie, for
bis own part, regretted The erpensireness of he
manifestations at other places. He was wont 10
live almost by excitement, besides little bread
and water. DoH The money expended in The en-.
terfainment NJ Hungarian eriies had been en-
ployed in The frugal maintenance Of all those er,les
scattered through Europe, Asia and America, They
could haze been maintained for phole year. He
had IN eight weeks visited eight cities, and Il
could not be expected that he should visit more
than ss many more in the coming eight weeks.
lie could not be seen by fifth part Of the peo-
pie OF the United States in that time. Now, IL
the substantial aid only came where he was able
to visit, then that aid would be but small in com
parison with the great end TO be attained.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-03
y- The South Caroiinian thu. correct.

. ~ The South Cdrolinian thus corrects n
mis-statement Of the National Intelligencer.
News ITEM-The National InteuiQencer bs,
the following item, which will be news to the
people Of the State:
aThe homestead exemption law that wa,
passed At the last session Of the South Carolina
Legislature, meets with great opposition from the
poorer classes, for whose direct benefit Il was
passed. They ask for its repeal"
The poorer classes" of South Carolina have
said nothing about this law that we have seen or
heard Of The only opposition we have noticed
in the State, comes from the kindred organ of
the Intsiligencer-the Southern Patriof.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-03

FnEs-A destructive FIRE broke out yesterday
morning, ct the corner Of Pennsylvania avenue
and 18th streets, opposite the Treasury building
which consumed five houses. The loss is con-
siderable.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-03

The London Times remarks that fourteen no.
blemen and gentlemen compose in reality the
government Of the great kingdom Of Great Bril-
tain. This excludes Queen victorih.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-03

The Yarmouth Rsgistv estimates The fees re-
oeiysd By the inspector general Of fish at 3d.
500 81, THE year.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-03

Three clerks in the 9th auditors office have
been removed. They are reported TO be West.
ern Wbi0s
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-03

Conkliu, Wood a. Co.'S lead factory al Co
cinnat was burnt on Saturday loss $4,000, Q.
cured $4,000.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-03

Mr. Webster, Mr. Calhoun, Mr.. Cass, Mr..
Benton, and Mr. Van Buren,, were all born in
the year lisa.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-03


| the charge Of corruption aimed, and what Ia the
ground Of that charged Il is brought down 10
the alleged fact Of coalition.
Before going into the character Of the alleged
coalition, LET me ask, are coalitions in themselve,
wrong7 Is IL wrong that those who seek
common object, should cooperate 10 effect thai
objectl Am TO stop TO inquire whether my
neighbor thinks as do upon all questions-ai
| important questions, II you please--before aci
with them upon any one important question
IL the capitol IL on fire, apd the engines in the
rotundo, and not men enough to man the brakes
must refuse 10 fall in and help to work for the
salvation Of the common interest, and 10 extin-
guish the copfagration, because there happens
to be man at work there for the same object
who entertains different sentiments from me, on
religion, for instance, the most important con-
Germ of man-he being q Catholic, and Pro.
testaut? Every man will say at once, that the
man would be an idiot who would suffer his
energies to be parslyzed by scrupes against the
coalition in such case, though il might be co.
alitiou with atheists and drunksrds, poIygamists
and monarchists. I hold that, as a general thing
for those TO act together who desire great pub
lie object, impossible 70 be accomplished with
out their union, shows that they are men OF
sense and understand how 10 effect their object
What do all these men who cry out against the
alleged coalition in Massachusetts do in respect
ofcoalition among themselves! Do they isolate
themselves Does each man stand apart from
his neighbors with whom he differs on any i'm.
portaDt question: II they did, there would be
no parties In this country, from one end of il to
the other, and no government, for without com.
bipations Of men differing widely from each
other, constitutions could never be adopted, nor
governments carried on, nor even established,
and freedom would expire IN universal anarchy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
paintins, &r.

ZINC PAINTS Warranted Pure The
II NEW-JERSEY ZINC CO. Warehouse No Is Dey-
ST. prepared TO supply their Zinc Paints follow
ing prices:
no. White, ground in oil, &C. per pound
No white, ground in oil, Sc. per pound.
No 8 White. ground in oil, 7c per pound.
Brown and Black ground in oil, SIC per pound.
Dry White OF Zinc, &C. per pound
WHITE ZINC PAINT,
Amer thorough test Europe ana United States has
beeI found retain beauty and protective qualities long
than any other paint For whiteuess and brancy is
unIy6led free from al poisonous properties common
and dangerous in other pgments Will coyerequa weight
om ~ TO 100 per cent more spcce than lead and there
lore much cheaper TO the customer As inside pant, Il
will not turn yellow when exposed TO the sulphurous
gsses OF coal hTes tire foul Of ships Their White
Zinc GROUND yarish produces the porcelain finish Their
BROWN AND BLACK ZINC PAINTS
in few hours form bare and solid metallic coating upon
wood brck iron and other metallic surfaced and
srkable for their proof properties They specially
ADAPTED for marine purposes having been found to resist e
conodg action OF salt water destructive TO other pains
Dealers supplied on liberal terms by
NAMING SQUIER, Asens No. IS Dey-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
CUPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY

~ OF NEW loRk.i-MlLLlAnc c. BUTLER, ALVIN r.
BENNETT aud COMFORT BUTLER sst CHARLES WEBSTER
Summons for demand coutrsct Com TO
above named DEFENDANT You hereby
qurrd the complaint this which will
the office the Clerk Of the City add County New rot the
Hail. ssid CITY and 20 the said
complaint on the ssberbe- At their Office No 10 Wal aid
City, within twenty day. after the ID this
Of the day OF such f.l
's within the time Aforesaid the plant IA this
Will Sk- Judgment
collars and oy three interest ron
the twentieth day Ct December thousand sht hundred
atty one tesdes the cost Of this New
Js62
HAwLEY GLOVER Plaintiffs Attorneys
Complaint filed with the C-t 81 the and County Of New
Yotk, October IS lS52 OILS law6whs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
CUPREME COURT.-In the matter of the,

~ spphsanon OF the mayor Aldermen and Comnsp ay
New Yort relative TO the OPENING Of ELEVENTH ST..
hom Dry Doc In the Est RIVER the liih Ward Of sAd
Tobc hereby BY the Mayor Aldermen and Com
ny New Yosa made
PROVIDED that the sd the E.yo and ~
the City New Yors intend to male atoa the sapsems
the ks~ forh SPECIAL Term u the ad Court
be held the CITY HAL OF the City Of New York, sATUR
DAY the Goth day October ls at the the Court
dy thereafter heard, or the
poninsnt Of Comm sneTA Of Esms sAd Assessment W the
untitled matter that the nature and extent 81 ce
intended the Of It'll from Dry Doek st
RIVER the lh ard Of the City n New fost had
map Of said sBSsr and Of
Iegsture Of the People OF tic sts entitled An Act res
upruvep-ni touching the laying Streets ssj sas
IN sud Tor other pssssd April Q,
Iso7.-Dsisd, Ns~ Y@s Oct q, is61.
OF to HENRY Z. DAVIES, Coaas~i In the Corporsnon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
CUPREME CoURT-city and County o

~ New Yors.-Eawsrd Gallagher against William Lsrsssre
Jss- Church John Bennett AMI Remser Beaaet
lor d-mssd Com not ITO WILLIAM
b. LARZELERE You sumned and required
the complaint whsh filed shre Of
the end County Of New YORK. the 6nh day
emh-r 1888 and to OF the sad
plant the subscbes his cee No wsa City VI
New lok within dsys after the 90
exclusive Of the cay OF
the said complaint within the time Aforesaid the plaintiff
~l sse udsnent for the Of ssai hasied and
seventy dot sod twenty the tenth
Of January thousand eh hundred and atty besides
OF tbs on-Dsted New Totk February Is lssa
oil lawswf W MeDrRNOT Paint.H /. Asoxusv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
CUPREME COURT-The Pacific Mutual

Inrsaee Conway ss,inst TIE Nashville Insurance and .
CCntanJ srnmans Tor E1nsy SemsnAon eosh ct on ~
10 DEFENDANTS You hereby sulna'onss -.
On "a, he nrp .irt N ~hch wih be r'ed n
of,L@ C~rl OF the Cry sev fesh Ne ~ .
"a slrsef W ~ 80
s, IN. ~ xo c wsllsl. "a ssis CITY, Siih,s fvcny
80 Ger A. ,e,v,or of III yoa ef.i1s he -
q fat vrf ne s&a o.'~4n-
d. ,. .et,,sd the pntfs fhi' seton va sne Es.net
,s. yo es fh~.a ib.s'sa o. saas M ~. -.
s1.,d, Jay ssh ssedsea ssd any so .a 60 -
~ ~ % - "a. thereof r. the 3ist day Aag1s isS ~
-, 49,, -, ~ hi- ,efon -Dsfei September , lisa
HEsRY 2 DAVIES. Plaintiff A,iorney No - -.
Sss~r The sof<e hsf the osnDsis< N n~ 80 ~.
a. .,a ,h~ Cert and tho stSve m-wnaS "
d.y q s-sa.s'e'' '"- PspGs A3ss5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
CUPREME COURT-George Ruch against

~ Robert Thorp-sssE<a. o r.eC )-cam serfo ROB
kkT 1HOkP You heresJ surDbi asd regsisd answer
the action wkih Eed The once Of TIE C,eft
o. County CITY Nall CITY Of scu
fct sud ofyoaS To the sad conf On ne
sGtsefr he offs No II Pine fe~ fosk CITY, wilma tven
y the servs Of @ sne~ys o. Ne
az suth and is The sAd complaint sas
tn soessd the ysin'n ms srton VII apply 10 he CoW
g. tho .~ t~u-nded the cnp-nsDstrd s~~ fort Ansas
q lflQ ls2S rFSSI, rsnflds Afofnry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
CUPREME COURT-City and County Of

y New ioFk CeoFse DAAsss asSnst Washnatce Rer<tt
sumnsns for Rehef Com sef ITO WASHINGTON A.
BARTLETT You hereby 'snnoaed aai nessed
the tbs which nl=t the oAce 81
eik o. the CITY and New York the
ioFt the 9Th day Of October ssd to ~
the sad complaint the subscribers their c
the New fok wthsa kys atef
ct hs oni exclusive the DAY Of such an
6 The sad within the akreaA the
plaintiff tbs acton ~l spply the Court for the relief SssnSed
the complaint Oct 6. 1854
Of lrrfwIh MAYNARD PARSONS Plaintiff AthxpeHA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
CUPREME COURT-In the matter of the

the Mayor Adsfssa and Conos.ty of The Cy
New relative the OPENING Of ONE HUNDRED AND
FOukIH ST. ON the Oh Church Road 10 LIE oh
Guy Of New forhThr under sned Commissioners u kso
and Assss.mrpi the -nted msfer hereby give
of the Legislature 81 tho
pope Of New fcfl sn.sd An Act 10 amend Ace
reduce several laws relating particularly the CO.
Apf 90 1850 and sso Tie Aef
snttsd amend Act snssd Act relation 70 the
collection and TIs IN ID. cay and County rsv
for ed hy H. st ts~ssd Nay ',
M 20 he owner or nss occupant occspsa Of I'll kossss
and vaprovsd .nd. thereby that thy have
and the above entitled mat
al whose affected h-rssy snd
oIpossd the requested IN pe-~ Their 90
jscsns % writing 20 HENRY BEEKhAs Esa., tho Ch@amss Of
the ONCE Of Gc0se Otone, No ltJ
NJ Leny.i the CITY al days from The
Of And that embraced sad
mate fso~s AL the psrcss a
and belng the sk Ward u the Cy efsss fef ssa
rcnd.d the following limit 10 wits On the east y hs west
side ~ lstsv me vest, ~ the saefy ~
Of 9Th the aostb b the me 81 the esntr
he boek between 2t and l26S and os the SOUTH ~ Ne
hne Of the och between i2th It. ssd I<d 81 -
The damage and benes map ed By ne 80
de ssofesad the street CoDmoosfsd
ese Yoft And The aid Comni-sn-s % nrh.f
ave the entf ed Dser WI ~ "sas
ar AGGREGATED Supreme Coa Of tho STATE u ssw Ioh a.
SOFA Term the be bed the CITY Hal h~ CITY
a. Nv Yo on Saturday y 81 oc,ober 1854 al tke
.r.sas 10 heard VII ee made nst sss
r,f orr be ooa1rsse Dated New fsk. JAY ~ is2
asssr srafaoII coms....os.,.
6EO. L. OSBORNE
Das Attorney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
SUPREME COURT-LEvI g. CHAT

fID Attorney General Of the State Of New York TINE
PRESIDENT, DIRECTORS AND COMPANY OF rHE CANAL.
BANk OF AIBAkfln order Of Supreme
Court the State Nee fot msde ssh day Of Nay
the under, <nsd Receiver Of the Cans. Bsnh Albany
notce 70 the holders Of the ouanans circulating hs
'd Csna bsk and 10 the hons the certificates
the undersigned such uupal
notes balls sur-ndrred the s. dividend Of
per cent that they required the bills
certificates tor the said Receiver his o6e City
Albany within the date Of tks asiut
thereof that they ~ he precuded
tded for the oi se -sd bills and and
hom al claim b. bodns the
vii be Of under the dire, the
s other creditors o. the sad Canal Bni such
BE- hereafter determined for the VI those hold
the s b and cecsies the Receiver hs made arrangements
ty whh the vii also be pad presentation the CONNER
cial Bank IN this c,y-Abany. June |, lSs2
ANDREW WAITE Receiver.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
CUPREME COURT-City and County Of

~ New foftsoonon Nip and Abraham brown Wls
L. Lsreler- James C. Church John Bennett and
dep-nd trsct-com
To WILLIAM u. LARzEIERE You hereby summoned
required the complaint this ~bh died the
cre the CLERK OF the City and County o.. New Yok
day September 1852 and copy
isd compliant the subscriber his once, No Wan
City o New YOk within twenty d,s after the Of this
n en- you exclusive OF the day OF such and fad
the ssd complaint within The time abe.Ad the psns
this viii tske judgment for the o three
ded aud dollars and with from the
hId DAY OF ARD thousand hundred ny
sdes the OF ih actonDated New York February is
W. MeDERMer
oil la~swf Plaintiffs Attorney, No. Wahst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
oI-pRFME COURT-state and County Of

- u II I<1fI< Y ..''a'.
iAsY ssalnst ADRIAN u. HOLMES and Thk NASHVILLE
INSURANCE and Trust CO.-SEmmcIs Eos Be.ef-Csa not
To the D.sensn,s You hereby esafsd
sn...r eonpnt the scfon veh VII be hed in the once II
IL. and C0uay 81 s,~ fors the City Hall
the sod eonpsn,
The suhssrber b. ofs 30 O. Wafst, sad CITY wta
stcis@vs
saeh sna fs the sad
-hhn -loses the oil ap2n
Ii. cos o' the r.e demanded the complaint Esv
rost SEPT. T. 1874
HENRY T. DAVIES. P'ain;f's Attorney. No H Warst
the ant tbs acton
and the pses shove nesooed the 18th
o. HENRY v. DAVIES, Plaintiffs Attorney
ala iasevs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
~ l..e-w RlcRARp : ExMrr rss.,ss,, Aus-,.,.
CUPREME COURT-City and County Of

~ S-~ Yofk-Th. PowERl SAVINGS BANK as.ass JlnEs
SR ndvdu, ard 81 JOHN WALSH der~ss>l
WILLIAM DCNNiNG. hICBAkl n. eastman and DAHiEL
CASAsAS-sIunonS- For Tehsf Ito the ps~as~sts->rst
hereby summoned and required the
this hrh duty Sled the Cekt Once Of this Court
n. Cay Hall the CITY Of ke~ierk the 18th ty Of October,
ists and cce No ~
Grand New rosk within days. amer the hr
complaint aforesaid the psnts ~ srpJ 10 The Court Cor The
bs iem-nd~j IN the compliant Dated October, 1888.
OILS iawS~w ScHEIL 4 y sIO>SON, Phnuds' Attoru<ya
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
7 OST-A package of Land Warrants. con.
6orsrs, Carriages, &r.

HORSES for SALE.-Several draft Horses
for sale cheap; sod OF use. Apply 10 JOHN
BOARDMAN, Courandl-aey between White aud WAX
eT-sts.
HORSE for SALE.-A very fine white six
years old saddle Mare suitable for lady or child
perfectly sound and kind all harness sold for want OIL
use Apply TO JOHN BOARDMAN, COuEtlAndt-slley, b.
tween WLito and WGlker-sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
JOHN C. HORTON. Adassa.stratsf,
s~S FANNY MARIA HORTON. AAsaaastsasris.
SUPREME COURT-City and County OF

~ se~ fel A. Hs-.a-a and lar. n. y. v.. sss1
ssess fanrr sna sATsA H. ii. v,s JaAa w. ral~s ed
,hostn 70 ~fe whrn Palnsr saa nies charissk ss4
noer. So ~se -sanro.-lf or Rehet ITO ELixABrrH
fAhkk iee are hereby .snrnn-d required
SAD Compliant Ga tAs sssSIses At A ess Va waka -.
ire 'y Of se~ fork within .>fvs
-ssu.v- the .evce ,pa n w.. ~ !. $780,
Tie lid Constant ~h. the ,for~. p.re a. 900
vi Spry y the Coat FOG the rssel s-.nssS co-s.S ne
I'D tor-nt fcd The oGe sAs (sxv
Corny se- fcft the soA say % s~ssszbss A d Iss
pst-d September 30 lssa
RICHARD : EMMfr ~ Atr<w>~~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-23
H7oTIcp i h.rebv civen that the PRO.

NOTICE Is hereby gwen tnat tne fhO.
~ crTrs ~ Dc s.IE q The REAL Estate Of WILLIAM
eoPsR So a me csy q fot deeaset a;sate isy s~As
yrs n. ODD, o. the surrors,e the Csury Of Ne. fort b.
su sr.st. 81 the Cry fors d.nteretei e~ooder,
Ly the male 81 ~ real s-tais ~nere
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