davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-31

Gen. Cass and His Riuqls.-A biography of
Gen. Cass, published at Detroit, having been re-
Gently announced, the New Yosk Ercning Post
thus speaks Of the subject of il-one Of the prOni
nent candidates Of its party for the next Presiden-
cy:
As the work of Mr.. Young makes its appear
ance at Detroit, the residence Of Mr.. Cass, we
presume it will be regarded by his friends as au
then,ic. II is the biography Of a man Of amable
temper, but flexible purposes neryously anxious
observer Of public opinion, long vcrsed in public
affairs, but, perhaps, too much of politician 10 be
a perfectly successful! one.
An epitome of Mr.. Buchanan's characteristics
from another Democratic source is in no degree
more Aatterng. Mr.. Marshall, of the House of
Representatives, in recent speech in that body
thus spoke:
will say in advance, that never sought to in
jure Mr. Buchanan. because really do not think
he is in The race. Laughter. Ifany part Of the
Democratic party were trying Gin the language of
Mr.. Breckinrdge) "to fight out of trouble BY at
tempting 10 mount up on the PROSTATE bodies of all
the best men in the party" in such a conflict MIR.
Buchanan would escepe, as not being worth the
killing. Laughter.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-31

The BRlTIsH IN CENTRAL AMERIcA.-It is
understood that Mr.. Webster, Mr.. Champion, and
Mr.. Molina the representative Of COSTA Rica, are
now engaged at Washington in negotiations in
tended 10 settle definitely The difficulties between
the United States and England, in reference to The
Central American question, and also Those between
England and Nicaragua and between Costa RIGA
and Nicaragua.
II is quite time that the difficulties in Central
America, as between the United States and Eng
land, were settled once for all. The Promeheus
affair has been apologzed for; yet the British au-
thority upon which that outrage was predcated
still continues TO maintain its hold at San JUAN
BY the express terms of the Clayton and Buwer
Treaty this assumed authority cannot be allowed
to establish itself there If the local difficulties
and dissensions of the Central American States
have hitherto been urged and admitted as plea
for the temporary continuance of The authority in
question, the time has now come when some per-
manent arrangement should be made.-BaH. finer
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-31

o. See another article from the pen OF
"Colonus" on the fourth page,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-31

o. The Republic" asserts that there is ,oi
word Of truth in The Ielegraphc report Of dissG-
sion 10 the Cabinet.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-31
AUGUSTA CouNrY.-The following statistics of

AUGUSTA CoUNTY.-The following statistics Of
Augu STA county obtained from the census of 1850,
will be interesting to most of our readers Dwell
ling 3,2Oz, Families 3,20S, White Males 9,7C9,
White Females 9,3l5, Free Colored Males 2S9,
Free Colored Females PA, Total Free Population
9,557, Slaves S, 1858, Deaths during the year end
ING June LIST 1850, 266, Farms ,264, Manufactu-
ring Establishments l8l, Acres Of Land improved
l7S,695, Unimproved l55,9Sl, Cash value of
Farms 81, OS9, 1913, Value of farming implements
$3.50, 1884, No. of Horses 7,445. Asses s. Mules
68, Mich Cows 6,l96, Working Oxen Al, OH
er cattle 1888, Sheep 1876, Swine $685.
Value of live stock SS25,36, Bushels Of Wheat
4l0OO6, Rye S,l04, Indian Corn 505,ooO, Oats
25O, O2G, Wool 42,004, Peas bushels III, Irish
Potatoes 23, 1856, Swee. Potatoes 8, Barley 1896,
Buckwheat 2,46I Orchard products 81 100. Wine
gallons l65,vaoe of Market Gardens $l6l, Pounds
of butter 275,4S3, Cheese 1904, tons of Hay
1925, bushels Cloverseed 4,7Sl ,olher grass seeds
COZ, Hops I42, Flax pounds Of ll,0l, Flaxseed
7sl, Molasses % gallons. pounds Of Beeswax 3
1884, valuo Home made Manufactures $l3,3l4.-
Value of animals slaughtered Sl58,5Ql.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-31

PoLIr1cAL MovEMENTs.-The Wings of
Massachusetts, at their recent State Con-
vention, passed resolution unanimously
to sustain the nomination of the Wing Ma
t,onal Convention for President and Vice
President. All the speakers pledged them
selves to support the nomination, whether
it be of WEBSTER, SCOTT, or FILLMORE
with all their powers Of body and soul.
The Wing Convention of Pennsylvania
met at Harrisburg on Thursday last, to
nominate an Electoral Ticket, &c. Cen
SCOTT was nominated for the Presidency
one hundred and thirteen members record
ed their names in his favor, and five ior the
nominee of the National Convention.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-31
PROSPECTS OF JUDGE BALDWIN.

So far as we can learn, the effort to In
woke the aid of party politics in Judicial e.
lections will signally fall indeed we VEN
ture to'say, it has signally failed. Recent
information from that portion Of this Judi
cial Section lying East of the Blue Ridge,
gives indubtable evidence that the Democ-
racy of that region entertain too high a
sense of the rights ofproperty in Virginia
too sacred regard to the office of Jud &c
in Virginia-too much interest Iii the purity
of the Judicial ermine and too high sense
of propiety, to permit party politics to sway
their choice. Rockbridge and Augusta
take the same ground. The Democracy
East are just as hearty in party predilio-
tons as they can be West. We entertain no
doubt. they will be equally sensible in both
quarters. Judge BALDWIN has served III
years upon the bench of the Court of Ap-
peals 10 the satisfaction of the public. He
was elected during good behaviour. Has
he failed in his duty' Are the people, the
source ofpower, prepared to discard an able
and faithful public officer, now ill the prime
of vigorous intellect, and no less vigorous
physical constitution, because he thinks
thus and SO upon the policy of the federal
government? Will he be marked out for
good behavior, fidelity and ability We
trow not.
We care not how able Judge SAMUELs
may be, or how pure, and we are prepared
to award 10 HIM his full merits, yet we are
not prepared to sanction the claims OF party
position in such a contest. Neither are the
people, and therefore, we set down Judge
BALDwINs election among the most proba-
bic of unascertained events.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-31

TIE WAY TO MAKE PRESIDENT OF THE u
NrrED STATEs.-Gentemen Both the agricul-
tural and political papers frequently enlighen US
as TO the best mode of raising the products of the
earth. Now, at this uncture, il will be interesting
to the public TO learn the best mode fur raising a
President.
Let me, therefore, give you the practical expe-
rience of man who has met with some success in
that line.
Not long ago Ono mailer about dares) old Mr..
Fillmore The father of tho Presidenl-visied Lou
doun county, Va, and was entertained by large
assembly Of the substantial farmers Of the neigh
borhood. The conversation, of course, took an az
ricuural turn, and Mr.. Fillmore was called on 10
say what he was doing in that line.
With proper degree of selfsaisfaction he in
formed his entertainers that he had that season
raised t,co hundred and fifty bushels Of ,rheal and
ten head Of cattle. Now such yield was really
very handsome for the extent of his farm: but of
course would not compare with the heavy products
of the Loudoun farms. This was politely alluded
to BY his hoasls-but they remarked that there
was all article in raising which he had been emf
nen'ly successful, and 10 which they had no skill;
and that was the raising of President Of the Uni.
ted States. They, therefore, begged that he would
give them the light Of his experience.
The old gentleman responded as follows
'You are all, no doubt, familiar with the good
old proverb. 'to make a gentleman you must catch
him young.' We'll The same applies to the train
ing of fiji occupant of the highest post of a Re-
publican Government. We commenced both The
moral and physical education Of our son at very
early ttage. The first step in his moral education
was TO impart that true courage which fears not TO
adhere to truth and justice, even under the frown
of multitude.
GAS TO his physical education-being unable TO
employ a nurse, and having NOT even a cradle-we
rocked the babe in sugar tfough."s
The above is substantially true.
"a Sugar Trough, which is used in collecting
the sap of the Sugar Maple, is rude vessel made
in the following manner: About three feet of The
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-03-31

"a Sugar Trough, which is used in collecting
the sap of the Sugar Maple, is rude vessel made
in the following manner: About three feet of the
BODY of tree is cut off and split intu two parts,
each half is then followed out with an axe.-Cor
nfthe Rich. Whig.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-31
preeiAeof 81 tie Cfots1 Aqlses DspeSpssN
.---------------
CoPPORATION NOTICE. - Publ

" notice 10 hsrsty sIyss 70 The :yasr g ewnsr CO
can't on ocsupaan q Al hsrses ana ~ o. as
nssesnss have Sssn completed b the Asssaso and
isdrsd IN Ne once q the Duesa Of Asss0ssnts G s.s
aEVTR n Third Az. from ssd q. e - thsssgA yth
q ara Nav 70 ssh g.; ass, N IHI6D.Av., fssan
clsds e ne ssvsssi hssses saA sss Of osnl. We.
ios pieces ed passs Of Isnd situated en n $780,
sTiy sids between sh aad 4Nrs; sa TIE sasesnz rec
Of a. ~ ss,vsss yssb asd "a s.s q - wssSSss
nssss y, Ss;~s.s sssS ssi 81 ae asvshsry
az Il sItk st. 80 ssssAsry sds Of ~ e. essrssc -
~ - tcS Sss ssd "a Sc I'd southsny sds q az
Sstwssa u ssd Lszisos AL lsssons WISE n sseses
onsesei = se ssns - sher II thsm, are ssqaeseA =
sssssst thsiS esssoos in vytlns y tss s.6sr.ezsS
~ Ter oss Ne Hall OF Rscesds weAsn shis!y 80
frsm ths date Of thiz notice bssss % Aoso-
S'sr,s. street Departnsnt, March "a
E 511IH ~ ki sIi} soH' A''''''''-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-31

Another Scientific Wonder;

GREAT CURE for DYSPEPSIA
N DR. HOUGHFoNs PEPsIN-Ths true DIGEST
net OF tke fourth Stomach If the OK ssr directions o.
Baron Lisbig the great Physiological Chemist, BY
wonderful remedy for Indigestion Dyspepsa Jaundlse
Liver Complaint. Constipation and Debility. eanns,
sSt.r Ga,uss owu method, BY Natures own agent. the
Gastric Juice Hall ateaspoonfal u Pepsin infused "
water will digest dissolve i've pounds oil roast oee'
in about two hours, out Of the stomach
Scientific Evidenoe-Baran Liebig, IN hn cessora.sa
werk on Animal Chemistry. says An arthc,a D.ss s.
prepared from the mucous membrane Of the stomach o.
the OK in which articles Of food, a. meat ar
eses VIII be softened changed and dgested ust IN the
same mar nsr ~ tbey would DO in the hsman Sosnach
Cal en- the Agent and get descriptive ClrcnM efa
riypr arre amount of scientific evidence similar 70 tne
sbovs together with reports Of cures from al
parts Of the United SAFES To be had wholesale ana
tail at No 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-31
q BROWNS ESSENCE ofJAMAICA

CINGER,-TYavelers leaving for CaliforaiA are
to provide themselves with this vaiua pie %
ssrce a. secusly prevents the bad snscs Of change
al wafer, climate. Ac to which they are exposed nv
traveller should 60 without az. ,;s
CaurIoN-Pssoas desiring an s;cls that can be ssisS
up.p prepared solely ffcm Jamaica Gnger should
be particular 70 ssk for Browns Esse0ce OF Jamaica
Ginger" which warranted to be what 4 Is rsgresss'ed
ana IL erepa,ed olly by FREDERICK BROWN. and for
sale az his Drug and Chemical Store north east corner q
h and Chssnu sts Phi sdelphia aud for sale In New
Co No no Broadway. No 10 After House, and No L'
Irypr Hsuse N Y; John Mihau No. ls3 Broa1~y; +
q Wella TO. No Isl Sth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-31
CORPORATION MOTTO E-PRO.

the ConmIssossr Of etrsss and Lamps. Ne Hey CITY
ssr which time nsas vii rscevsl 70! fsInseiSC The
Cosposason Of the Cry Of Few Tosk whh 10 eallsns
cents psr gasn os the empty casks SsfurDs1 eamees
must - ssst tie ospeIsss1es o. Lamps - &C., Ne
ocloch "A n. The estimates will 10 epeBel - NON
DAY April 1851 ss the o0oe q TIE Csmns.s1eg, ~ 10
ee,ocf An HENhY AnCULARIuo, IT,,
CsDsissisass Of Streets anA Lana
Nev. York MssGh ~. 1854.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-31
SUPREME CoUkT.-In the natss1 Of

~ she appbeaeos 81 Shs Avot Alderman aa1 CeAna4.
q Tsi 4. S IN ST. s. ss1 SS:; 4: ~;
tied matter aa appointed .rss oftis SssrssS Csss
sss: ,sss +: san: ssx = ~
nssd An Acs to smess Ae safits1 a Aee reseo
e.. a! S. ;::.s q: c s :
thar che asssrse, Of tae estimate asd assne.s ~
S !. =: ss',. .s.s' sos,...ss Ne a..S
lot. ~ thsy APPEAR the ksps Of The ceanisaiaasrs ~
sss s,s ~sh ssea .sss s,s %. 1.ssns e s:sc
ssesa.ss. aad cher sc.S.as .h,cl we're sssl - -
~ S.aa: s; oss e s.' c Ne s.s
slNsw vsrh, Tor the rspse isn sfvAcnsssvsr nayser
:: 2 ,.s:, Il: .. /, sI =: ~: z:
Coar, q ne tine sad Plsce hereinafter nenk~neA AnA
s e: s A. S s:::s !.
sntted Act u relation 10 the eeecsos Il Aoeo2n0
sspS:s: Ss.:S Va s .s.ss SS
Sw.sr O. s~ss .. 'es:sssss e ~ 49, -
Ssss der e AS. .ss ~ d. 81
persons whoss Interests thereby and Who no
sr Z: . k 10 4 :
Chairman ciths said Commits esss. q he snss q !sno
s.1sss s.s No g so,a- ~. !. :, ~ s o Z ~
TIA. the limits embraced ;, the asssss.sss sse - eY
s Of =: : sss ss.s !.
Viz vi: On the ssss y ns ~.sassS n.s = -. z
y issv On n. sc ne q. s'is Is. ra &. ..s -
81 the bleek between sst-s AVID s,d-st: and -
= ana ssH Az a. ~ ne ss, 49, ss 49,. =
land stuats lying and being said City, ieanbsd ~
bounded - fsllcwe. W.T. ou the sas By The vpslqf0
aide Of inA sv, and BY the as Of high .
the Rodson River on the eorsh. By the hne Of TIE
the south. BY the has Of the csatsf 4 Tie elesh
between 3i.tW q. and sssh ~. And the said Ccnnte
sionsIs further give noiice thai their repa4 u "
Above entitled matter viii Be made sAl prsssatsa 70 ~
5uprers Court Of the State Of New Yesk, q Spee40
Tenn u the said Coa to he he al the CITY Hall Of tee
Ctr Of NsvYork, saaris,. the 17sA DAY Of MnssA.
lsSs THE opening Of the Court that day, o. = $50
thereafter Counsel BE- heard and that then -
there motion win bs made shssAa Report be ss~arws4
patsd New York JaA. o 1854
Nit ) stNsSSS c.--,.se..r.
HRHRy DAWES. Attorney. ID mn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-31
VROTON AQUEDUCT DEPART

adorned Proposal GoT Sp,hng eewss 3. 0fsaS g .
vl - I.s:, =; scs q its S;sfss - e,
re ::si Fsi + I'll ~ s cHEvss H.
about as ssst fHs - q The s.wg ~ $1,000
sr the bulsg 81 tks came ssd AZ 49, Il ~ -
tssst tisrS Il tSs oSiss.-Nss Ycrh, ns,ss n, lssa
p,..A..s eide css SI zsases Dspssi.sa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-31
u Y. SUPREME COURT, County Of

1Vs westchs ester -esIaA eharrsck Danea aSsInss
Ces,ss shsrroci. deJsudsas 0EORG z SHA RROCK,
dsssdant You are hereby summoned and REQUIRED 70 a.
swer the complaint this action: which wes mse sas
o 81 The Csrk a the County Of Wssscheste at Whise-
nlsrs On the i5h day Of Nch 1884, and 70 serve copy
81 your answer t. tbs said complaint eo the suDscoe
hs once m The Village Of YoAkss said county, within
DAYS ssr service Of this semons on yea ex-
elusive q De day Of such service and you mi 20 A.
sv a the said complains within the time Aforesaid the
plsin in this action will apply 70 tbs Court for hs rehsf
dam sn lsd In the comp amt Dated March -. 1851
s.,.~swTs YoAkers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-31
IN CHANCERY of NEW.JERSEY-

Il Between Richard Van Buren,. william Pumyss and
Elizabeth VOORHEES,. conplsinants, aud wMAm
Simpson, defendant Order Of revival AID suososu-
uon-It ariBg The Court By AFFIDAVIT that sisee
The last stated term OF the Court William Simpson, sAs
defendant in the said ssis. h.: dsSsnsd this LIFE .ad
CIV Simpson the wife Of Peter ID. kOaksy, CAhanns
sinpsOs the wife Of John Thomp soa. William S.ap-
SOB Barbara Simpson, Ellen 6Dpsoa. Hester Ana 6mR-
soB Daniel mpsos. George 6inpson AID Aorsnsm W.
Thompson who the heirs az Law Of The SAID william
Simpson, deceased have bec,ms istsrssie9 n shn ss
parties defendants hereto H. On motion Of John Van
bile OF COUNSEL with the compsinante ordefes that the
raid suit stand raised aad that the said Peer Oaey
and Nancy his wife, John Thompssa and Osthsiiae as
wife william Simpson. Barbara Simpson Ellen simpson,
Hsstsr Apn Simpson, David simpson. George Smpson and
Abraham w. Thompson heirs q Law o. me sed wi nan
Simpson be made thereto the psce
and stsad Of the sad William Simpson decessed als
further ordered that the said Peter D. Oakley and Nancy
his WIFE John Thompson and Cstharne his vic. VIM
Simpson Barbara Simpson, Ellen einpeon, Hester Aan
Simpson, Bavid eimpson. George Simpson. and Abraham
W. Thompson appear and p1t m their answer or SIGNIFY
their dscamsf Of this asd the matters 10 c,ur0very
thsrsn at or before the next term Of this Court. AsA
case they fail DO that decree eosso b entered
Of this order TO be served on the said
with thirty days from tbs date hereof Or that within
twenty she date hereof hey true copy Of
said oidsf TO be published in TA< Fedonisn newspa-
per printed and published at New BrsAswch In this state,
and continued therein for sx weeks excessively q le
like and for the like space Of time n ons q tee
printed and pubLshsd IN the Cky ofNsw- Yssh
March ., 1864. .o,c
IA true copyl DANL B. BODlNE, Clsfk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-31

NOTICE il hereby given that tas Rf re-
M. 80. - .hs Gals Of 1s real $500 = hsDxiS
KIM 2: :: ), e. - Z <: css
$1,000 49, - " siss n the Hall q Rseoras y:
CT q Ns.:Yert :, n - - !, saI .,s ApA !"
o'clock A. X.V. yRApYoRD, suIssass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-31
CUpREME COURT, County Of New.

SYorf, state ef usv-YSrt..suamo.s fN hsi'sa-
- Stcveps and jshs B Duval defs2fazts To THOA ~
II siCKELs one q the shove .s%sd Ssssaas ,s nos
.s,., IN As ssfsn vheh si - 6sd IN tbs see Of TIE
CissE Of The CITY I'd Ceasp Of Nsw-York = II Cy
Hzn in the City q New. Yert. and e serys eepZ
Ne Ww.;i q in "a 1clty o. Nsv-Yort vsh.s s.ssc
isys AFTER the service Of III! % yos - ~
con within The time afsisssil he s1s..dsS |.
acton VII sppiy - the cosn lbs the ss''si
'As e'" RoBEkf o. fiKE. rai.,Ms Au 1s. r.,
Tie plant nsn,iOnsd u " - CIV a. Coanfy Of
NsE.Ysrk. oa the lisA dag = Ssssn' m5 iswssvs
i'is'a poarrr @. PIKE. Paiaiif's Assonsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-31
financial.
$2OO.WO r1 BSa EspMss6,r d < q I,

SOM (NNl BOURBON, FAYv
AND CITY 3r gSSn,a, I1,srase. Ssauss WI
liam offer for sale Two Hundred thousand Dollars Of
the Six per Cent Bonds Of the above Counties a.d CITY,
With nts y coupons payable semi annuA' the o'
The Bonds are for 900 each the principal rembursabls
These Bends were issued 70 the Mayse and Lexington
Railroad Company in payment Of stock subscriptions to
ty III vote of The people unanimously the City Of Mays
vile. and BY heavy msjottes in the Counties:
Ohio River and Lexington Fayetts County The ss,i-
Ike Counties Of bourbon Iue.ts and Ma.en.. ar. all
populous and wealthy The soil i an.arpansd in fertility
GU: and sub.sstiai The Auditor. Report 1851. eIh
its the following '''rs IF Tesn snS
Bosrbcn...- N7s1 1879!
sMn s,On p s,Ssss Ass
The above Counties are entirely of debt sIcepsias
for their recent Railroad sabscrpsl'ns, amounting 70
s,aOOoo for which they hold equal amount Of Railroad
stock The city of MAJ svle has . population Of ahost
q. Son ss IN
nanihpmen for the whole north eastern section Of Ken
wdsud under the CO Of The system Of road:
convesiBg upon it, and forming connections with a The
lines Il Hallway running south and north the cy must
rapidly rse in busine.s population and wealth Maysve
Of .ad Tsvsnus 81 escn.ss
for Rarosd purposes. This indebtedness II based 90
capital Of S40l3 $50 exhibited by the Assessor sbooks
which does not give more than twothrds Of Ae actual
value.
The Censfiutionahy Of the issue 81 these Bonds Ia.
been affirmed by the Circuit Court and Court Of Appeals Of
the State Of Kentucky which forever settles that question
The Court of Appeals decided that their collection can be
enforced by wit Of mandsmus and the individual property
ofsvery citizen subjected to the pVmeRt
The Kentucky membe Of Congress certify to the perfect
security Of tia Bends and Mr. Clay sdds his TESTIMONY
These thee counter are among the yahsst h.hey.t
sxciudpg Jefferson, they the three uchsse IN tnas
ta.e TIE Bonds e executed under the al hsy OF the
LsgslatuIe power grant that authority has seen
recently s med BY the highest judicial tribunal IN ken
tucky entertain ,ubt that the principal and
Of the Bonds respectively VIII be punctuay paid a. they
become due Such confidence in the safety Of invest
meut 10 these Bends tia. my property AL converted
into hem shsuld fed perfectly secure
CLAY.
full pratsd exhibit may be had at the Office che uE
These Bonds offer one the best perfectly SAT- avenues
of investment row before the public
William Ut.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-31
SUPREME COURT. City and County

~ of eu-Yefk William 4. Colin aHd Wnha9 u
H;,.Ssu ssaissr Alexander Rddel-isunmoas for
.ossy demand "a coaIscr)-To ALFxANDEe hid
DELL: You hereby summoaed ana reqshse 20 a. a.
ocs ~ ths Clerk Of the City sad Cesny Of New York
es The s4sh day Of January. 1884, and 20 serve COPY
,ap, snswer 10 me said complsnt the saoecrits
her oes No is south IN e. the CITY Of wiiliams-
burzh Kings Couay within twenty days stsr hs setsSS
SsrsS ereIus-ye Of The DAY Of ssch nee and you M
10 snswsr the said complaint within the time sierssaie
tie plaintiffs in this action VIII take judgment s<ano
are re- ufs with interest from the ID Day OF tenusy cns
thovssrd eight hundred and forty nAe seaass Ne cost OF
this sct;oH -Da.ed January u, 1853
asIaw i2wW 9. II. d. mEEkbk, rRns Atsys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-31
fegaI Notifies.

SUPREME COURT.-In the matter 0
0tAs application Of the Mayor. Aldermen and Common
atty Of the CITY OF New York relative 20 the opening Of
q N.r The .ss.ee. q
mite and Assessment in the above entitled natter duly
sasDs TO he reQursmsn. Il an act Of the Legislature Of
the people of the Stse Of New York entitled an act to
an sc 70 s an Il, into
passed April iss" passed April 20, 1889 that the alb
sact Of the Estimate and Assessment Of The Commission
err in the above matter containing the Of the OWL
srs Of The lots assessed ths numbers Of such lots they
appear the maps Of the Commissioners, together with
and other which used BY the
s,: S :ss. ' oc. q .ss cS and County !.
New York, for the inspection Of whomsoevsr may con
cern there to remain for at least sixty days bsfrs the
said Commissioners make their report to the said gu
prone Court st the time and place hereinafter mentioned
And n: ,.S s Ss Act
an Act entitled Act in relation TO the collection Of A.
:.S e, S : : c ssS
T. l to the owner OF owners occupant or sccapsns q
thereby they have co%psssd Sss E.mas: and
ssssnsn and that all persons whose interests are asced
=. 10 . Writing to Henry
man. E,a. TIE Chairman Of !hs said Comni';ionsrs
a 4: s .S S civ e s:a H. days
y <: .s sse e. :ss.s .aa "a; cont. e
iSS on. BY Law lot cen ths westerly .ds q
ana the ssstsy side Of Eighth ay and also all that GER
tain other piece parcel Of laad bounded on the west p
the ssstsry side Of Eighth Az % the east y the westerly
len. Es ?: x; .sa y n:
:ssR yessA h " "a s:n:s. e =: s:sss ::
rom ali those avenues parts Of interesting the
said 6iIty second st. Ard We the said Coamssoas. Do
natter win be- made and presented 70 he supr.ns Coar!
Court to be held the City Hall Of The City Of New York
on Saturday the 31d day of Nay ct the opening Of the
Cont On that DAY thereafter counsel b
heard and shat then and there motion will b nsAs thaa
said report be csnaImed dated. New York. March
"'' PHiGfs J. MSSRoE, co-nsd...n.
MOSES WILCOX, =.
HfEKY E. DAVIHa. AttOypaf. nj t3my