davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-25

tual amount expended. BY reference to
the late report of the Canal Commission
ers, it will be seen that the expenditures
exceeded the appropriation tie sum of
one hundred and forty-three thousand
nine hundred and seventy six dollars
In other words, there was, at the end of
the fiscal year, 1st of December, 1852, an
actual reported debt of the above amount.
A portion of this debt was caused by the
road being kept open day and night, du-
ring the winter,of l651-52. A double
set of hands the whole time was indispen-
sible, yet the measure seemed to be de-
manded, as well by public sentiment, as
a due regard to the accommodation of the
travel and trade. To this enormous de-
ficit, it is apprehended, may be added
large sum which had not been reported
by the late Superintendent at ALL Should
the apprehensions of the Board, in this re-
spect, be realized, they cannot conjure how
it happened. The most charitable way
that it can be accounted for, is to say that
it was the result of inexcusable negligence.
Should any officer hereafter be guilty of
similar conduct, and it be discovered
while he is within the reach of the Board,
he will be made a public example of at
once" ~
Another charge brought by the same
parties against the officers on the Portage
Road, was as follows:
SUMMIT, July eth, 1853.
VIM 7. MORRISON, Esq.
President Board Canal Commissioners:
SIR:-We make the following charges
against Maj. V.Phelps, and will give the
names of witnesses to prove the charges:
That at the time Maj. Phelps was ac-
ting as Assistant Superintendent of the
old Portage Railroad, he was partner in
contract to furnish cross-ties for the new
road. That cross-ties which were taken
up for the old road, and charged to the
old road, were seen by the man who
took them on the new road. That the
hands from repairs, and other men in the
employ of the Commonwealth, were en-
gagged in loading and unloading those
ties, and the time while they were so en-
gagged was charged to the Common
wealh.
The names of the persons by whom we
expect to prove these things, are Rob
ert P. Linton, Jesse Paterson, James
Shannon, and VIM Rainey.
Very truly, Yours,
DANIEL DROPHY,
HENRY L. DOWNEY,
/ ANDREW PURCELL,
DANIEL M'MANAMY.
This charge the Canal Board admit,
acaS proret, and also that the foreman of
the State machine shop, at Johnstown,
was partner.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-25
REGISTERS NOTICE.

Office is hereby given to all legatees
~ and other persons interested in the
estates of the respective decedents and mi
nors, that the administration accounts of
the following estates have been filed in
the office of the Register of Monroe coun-
ty, and will be presented for confirmation
and allowance to the Orphans Court to
be held at Stroudsburg, in and for the "a
foresaid county, on Tuesday, the Goth
day of September, next at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ.
The final account Of Joseph Frable,
administrator of the Estate of John Roth,
late of Eldred township, deceased.
The final account of Dawalt Fisher ad
ministrator of the estate of Michael
Hawk, late of Chesnuthill township, de-
ceased.
The first account of Charles s. Frantz,
administrator of the estate of Christian
Singer, Jr. late of Jackson township, de-
ceased
The account of Charles Drake, Execu.
tor of the Last will and testament of
Joseph Drake, late Of Stroud township,
deceased.
SAMUEItREES jr., Register,
Registers Office Stroudsburg, }
Aug. 25, 1858.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-25
TPOISONING.DD

Thousands of Parents who use Vermfuge
composed of Castor Oil, Calomel, &C., arc
not aware, that while they appear TO benefit
the patient, they are actually laying the foun-
pations for a series of diseases, such as saliva
ton, loss of sight, weakness, of limbs, &c.
In another column will be found the adver-
tisement of Hobensack's Medicines, to which
we ask the attention of all directly interested
in their own as we'll as their Children's
health. In Liver Complaints and all disordes
arising from those ofa bilious type, should make
use ofthe only genuine medicine, Hobensack's
Liver Pills.
0T"Be not deceiued," but ask for Hoben-
sacks Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and OBJ
serve that each has the signature of the Pro-
prietor, J. N HOBENSACK, as none else
are genuine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-25
Potato Rot in Connecticut.

The Norwich Conn Courier says that
farmer of the neighboring town ofFrank-
lin had four acre lot of silver lake pota-
toes, which, upon trial ten or twelve
days ago, proved to be of fine size and ex-
cellent quality. He confidently calcula-
ted upon the crop bringing S4OO in the
market. But going into the field week
after to dig some of these potatoes, he
found that nearly every potato was al
ready destroyed. He did not consider
the field worth digging over. The pro-
tracted wet weather is supposed to be We
ry injurious to this crop.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-25
WARR

In Stroudsbnrg, on the 2lst inst. by N.
M. Burnett, Esq, Mr.. Wilkinson Price and
Miss Mary E. Witsel, both of Price town.
ship.
On the Goth inst. by the Rev. John L.
Staples, Mr.. Thomas Arnold and Miss
Mary Jane Meyer, both of Smithfeld
township, Monroe County.
At Slateford, Upper Mt, Bethel, Aug.
2lst, by Rev. 7. W. Shippers, Mr.. John
f. Williams, of Monroe County, Pa. and
Mrs. Mary Harris, of Warren Co. n. j.
At Dutotsburg, August 10th inst. by
Abram Fenner, Jr. Esq. Mr. Jacob Nor
ris and Miss Rebecca Starrenger, both of
Ramseysburg, New Jersey.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-25
rogreSS Of the Epidemic in New
Orleans,

NEw ORLEANS, Aug. 1.-THE total nun
be- of cases of yellow fever, including the
lca;hs, since the epidemic commenced, is o
er t"elve thousand. The fever shows ne
1ltement in malignancy.
New ORLEANS. Aug. l5.-The total mum.
Of deaths within the "a hours ending al
a. " to-day, was 2I9, of which I98 were
yellow fever.
. a despatch states that the authorities be-
~ unable to bury the dead last week, over
hundred bodies were burned Another
tales that the Howard Association have ia.
q charge of 5000 or 1000 persons, and ex-
ccl TO have the number increased 10 1000
a cost of SI9 each.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 22.-The interments
n all the cemeteries of the city for the week
Eujing at this morning, show a total Of fl
teen hundred and thirty-four, of which thlr-
cen hundred and sixty-fye were victims Of
he yellow fever.
The report exhibits a total increase o.
feaths over the previous week Of l6: over
hose BY yellow fever alone of SO, this too in
he face of the fac: that the population has
kcen constantly declining by desertion and
! leath.
The total number of deaths for the four
|geeks ending this morning, was four thousand
me hundred and sixty-two, of which three
|housand six hundred and sixty-nine, were
! yellow fever
1t cannot be denied that the disease is fear
(ully on the increase.
The Howard Association have opened sew
pal new infrmaries, but they are rapidly
I ing up with patients.
Liberal aid has been rendered by the citi-
zens of Baton Rouge, Natchez, and other
aces in the vicinity, but it will require an
immense sum yet to be able TO battle success
fully with the disease.
The weather continues intensely hot, and
the authorities in hopes of staying the rava-
ges Of the epidemic, have ordered tar barrels
u be burned and cannon to be fired.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-25

Ea% The Corner Stone Of a new Meth
biist Episcopal Church was laid in this
borough, on Thursday last. In conse-
ueuce Of the iuclemency Of the weather,
here we're but few persons in attendance,
he Rev. T. \. HoDGsoN, d. ID. preached
Fn interesting and able sermon from l.
imothy, l. chap. Is verse, after which,
collection and subscription was taken,
amounting to 1925, demonstrating a lib
raj and benevolent spirit on the part of
ne few, who we're in attendance. The
Glowing articles were then deposited in
he box, viz: The Holy Bible; Metho-
Iist Hymn Book; copy Of the Discipline
; the N. E. Church; a copy of the SD
4 nnual Report Of the Missionary Society
the NJ Z. Church, of the United States;
? copy Of the Annual Report of the Sab
tath School Union Of the NJ. f. Church
Ior 1853; copy of the Annual Report
oi The Missionary Society of the VI. E.
Church within the bounds of the PLila-
iolphia Conference, for promoting domes-
tic and foreign missions, for 1853; a copy
gf the Minutes of the Philadelphia Con-
trence, March, 1853; copy of the Chris
IAN Advocate & Journal a copy of the
efersonian; copy of the Monroe Dem
5erat; a list containing the names of the
minister, the pastor of the Con-
,regation, the stewards, trustees, building
5mmittec, mason, architect and builder,
lie donor of the lot, and population of the
Borough. The box containing the fore
Mentioned articles, was then placed in
he Stone, and the stone was laid; after
inging the 962d Hymn by the choir, and
,rayer by the pastor, the congregation was
dismissed with the benediction.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-25
CARS STOPPED BY GRAssHoPpERs.-

CARS STOPPED BY GRAssHoPPERS.-
One day last week the cars on the Wa
ter town railroad were stopped between
that place and Cape Vincent, by the null
titude of grasshoppers upon the track
The rails were so thickly covered with
them and the car wheel smashed them
UP SO beautifully, between a hop and a
jump, that it had the effect of grease on
the rails, making the wheels revolve
swiftly, while the train remained station
ary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-25
Gen. Robert Brown, ! coouo4,r;o.
& r Andre oecretaIles'

- ~ -
The object of the meeting having been
stated, on motion the following gentlemen
were appointed committee to draft res
olutions, for the action Of the Convention,
viz: J. f. Boone, Robert Boys, John Nal
ven, F. j. Smith, Esq. and Samuel Gu
lick. After short absence they return
ed and reported the following preamble
and resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted.
Whereas, No subject that now engrosses
the minds Of men, presents more interest
and calls for more speedy and united ac-
ton, on the part of every good moral cit
izen, and every philanthropist and lover
Of his country, than does the present
Temperance movement now being made
tbrougout the Commonwealth, to correct
the evils of the trafc of alcoholic liquors
as beverage, by securing the only an
tidote, positive Prohibition; and
Uhereas, The friends of Temperance
have rested their hopes, for the success of
this enterprise, upon the philanthropy and
moral purity of our Legislature, heretofore
occupying that high and responsible posi-
ton; through the influence and power of
party politics, and
Whereas, The efforts of Temperance
men, by petition, up to this period, have
been in great measure disregarded, and
thus the wishes of three hundred thoas-
and cities of this Commonwealth have
been set at naught and despised, and their
petitions treated with scorn and contempt,
and as hope no longer sits upon the circle
of political power, We are driven to the
necessity of an independent organization,
to the accomplishment of our mach loved
object (Prohibition), believing that the
people are the sovereigns of this free re-
public. Therefore,
ReSoced, That We pledge ourselves to
use all honorable means to secure the pas
sage of law prohibiting the sale of alco
holic liquors as beverage, within the
bounds of this Commonwealth.
ReSo1red, That we regard the liquor
traffic as the fruitful source of the major
part of the evils which now afiict our
otherwise happy people.
Resolaed, That We regard the icensen-
ing of such traffic, and thereby legaliz
ing it, one Of the greatest curses that now
rest upon US, and that positive Prohibi-
ton is the only star of hope, Jeff to our
rum cursed state.
ReSolgcd, That to secure that much de-
sired object, We deem it necessary to be
in our Legislature by men,
who are pledged, and will labor and vote
for the passage of a law prohibiting the
sale of all intoxicating liquors as beyer-
age within the State, and SO guarding that
law, with penalties, as to make it efficient
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-25

FEARFUL DEATH.-About four weeks
since, Mr.. Beyington, of Oberin, o.,
was killed by stallion. The horse was
seized with fit of madness, caught the
man in his mouth, and threw him into the
air. When he struck the ground, the
horse jumped upon him with his fore feet,
seized him by the head, and broke his
neck short off, severing the jugular vein
with his teeth.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-25

4 "FAsT" CoUPLE-We find the fol-
lowing marriage notice in the Rochester
Daily Advertiser. If the happy couple
don't "make good time," it won't be the
fault of their names -
MARRIED.-At Saratoga Springs, on
the 28th ult, by Rev. A, Carter, G. H.
TRoTTER to Miss ELIZA A. GALLoP, of
East Avon.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-25

A gentleman in New Haven, has caught
in his garden since the 10th day of June,
with twenty-four wide mouth bottles partly
filled with molasses and vinegar, three bush
els of flies, bugs, mllers, &c. The bottles
were hung on his garden fence. During the
first seven days, the amount of flies, &C.,
caught, was forty-two solid quarts Tribune.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-25

Q1te Pressure in the money markets
in New York, Philadelphia, and eastern
cities, prevails just now, and is likely to
continue for some time.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-25
ssE Salmon are caught in great num-
bers in the Sacramento river, California

There is now exhibiting, at Madrid, Spain
a giant who was born near Lachai, in the
district of Grenada, and who is nine feet high.
He is only twenty-three years of age, and as
cowardly as a cat, as gluttonons as an Eng
lishman, and as drunken us pole!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-25
Camp Meeting.

A Camp Meeting will be held at Lake
Paupunonming, near Sayorsburg, coinmen-
cling on Monday, the 9th day of September
next
Aug 25, 1853.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-25

nPThe fellow that was caught by his wife
Juggling his servant girl, swore that it was all
owing TO his having taken hearty supper
On bears meat, and couldn't help it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-25

OEFThe blood of forty-two men contains
sufficient amount of iron to form plowshare
weighing twenty-four pounds.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-25
DE- ED.

In Stroud Township, on Monday 18th inst
Mr.. Solomon Heller, aged 62 years, 6 months
and days.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-25
Death of Col. Bliss.

We announced in our last the death OF
Col. Bliss. The national Intelligencer
thus appropriately notices the deceased;
~ This gallant officer was one of the most
nSuished in our service, as well for
ntual as his military qualities
iSan war he was the Ad-
fen. Taylor, serving in
Ehe northern line of op-
his indomitable energy,
fcourage, and, most of all,
Fable dispatches, identifying
th the fame of his illustrious
Yer. Since the peace he has been
fzed both in and out of the army,
of the most valuable and able Off
lin the service. Soon after the close
o. the war he married Miss Betty Taylor,
the daughter of the illustrious General;
thus crowning his military career with
the most signal evidence of the confidence
and affection of his commander, who also
constituted him his private secretary
when elected to the Presidency, which he
filled for so brief period.
Col. Bliss, at the time of his death, was
attached to the staff of Maj. Gen. Twiggs,
and was at his head quarters at East
Pascagoula when attacked with the bilious
fever, Of which he died. This sad news
will be received with profound regret in
all parts of the country, which will pre-
serve and honor his memory.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-08-25
Temrerance Meeting,

Pursuant to a call made by the friends ol
Prohibition, the citizens Of Monroe coun-
ty assembled in convention, at the Court
House, in the Borough of Stroudsburg,
on the 23d inst. and organized by ap-
pointing the following officers:
r. S. STAPLES, President.
DR.. SAMUEL STOKES, X
Jos. KERR, =
SAML DIETRICH, :
L. b. PRIMROSE, z.
JESSE VAN BUsKIRK, q
CHARLES HoUsER, 3
Gen. Robert Brown, C
c. r. Andre,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-04

Revenue. under 9th and 9TH William w., cap
rs. for having sold newspaper, caied I1
Poa,ries Free Press, and printed on paper n't
duly stamped -Four numbers OF thls P'pol
had been published at StOke-upon-Irehs' Sno
nominal proprietor being ColIet DObson Coii6t,
Secretary Of the Society for til. A5oiR,on q
Tarss on Knowledge, who have issued IL III
Conformity with The practice Oh tne stump
"Ofice. which permits records OF cgIIeHS
{. events and cOinmcntsthereon tn De plons1el
"vi,bout a stamp in Tie AtleH9ar1' Bas'der'
. p.ueh Racing Times, etc." and with the
ayoyed intention of inviting Government
nrosecuti0n. in order that Jury might deter,
nine what description Of news is TO De entitled
to exemption from the penny stamp Mr.
Henry. the magistrate has reserved his decision.
Much. boveyer, will not depend on the decision,
Tor the oaper in question is not issued in def
.rce of the Stamp Law but merely 20 avail
itself Of still doubtful bubble in the law
The English papers OF to-day have tele-
srspbic dispatch from COnstantiDople, OF Asrcn
9Th according to which, Fuad EHendi the MIN
iter of Foreign Affairs, has been replaced by
Rifsst Pasha. This concession has been ex-
torted from the Porte by the Extraordinary
Russian nvoy, Prince MenchikOf The anar
of the Holy Places is not settled yet between
Russia. France, and the Porte az l.. Napoleon,
kiobly irritated at the intrigues OF Russia and
Austria Cor the prevention OF his coronation by
the Pope. intends indemnifying himself at the
e,pense Of the Turk In my next letter,
sball treat of this eternally-recurrng Eastern
question, the poHs dsiai OF European Diplomacy
KARL MARX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-04
II Mr.. Pease, the Five Point missionary

" MI tdsc, ING I We FOuV MlBsOndry
10 about prosecuting his work an extended scale.
From the 6rs, Of next month be win occupy all the
buildings on Little Wsterst, between Cross and Aa-
,hony with single exception. for missionary purposes,
beside another in Crossst. They viii undergo slight
Alterstons- The Industrial Home" VIII then have Q
front Of about 80 feet These buildings have been In
hAbted By the most deprsved and abandoned chsrae-
teu. Among the proposed Improvements Is an appa.
rstus Tor bathing There are now ii0 children Ia the
day school and The number Of permanent residents in
the Home lis exclusive Of those who live elsewhere
but resort to the Home for employment OF thase in
the school, lees than 40 Italians, who thus
placed in the way ultimately become faithful repre-
seEtatives Of "the true Church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-04

LIS Is az average increase OF neary twenty per
cent for all sorts Of Morning Newspaper work, but
regular competitors and regular weekly situations do
the msss of the work perhaps eighteen per cent would
more nearly represent the real increase. Correspond
ing changes were made In the scale for Evening and
Weekly papers. The Book Scale Will be the subject Of
future elaboration
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-04
CITY ITEMS.

rY' The weather on Saturday was Of the
recent dsagreeable order gusty day, filing the at
mosphere with binding clouds of dust, which rem.
deted outofdoor occupations horrible ever. Yes
terdsy the pestience less annoying fewer wheels
and hoois abroad and the wind not so violent
yet occasionally gust would puff upa cloud sufficient
remind upon that one sacred day OF the miseres
Of the secular sick There trihe Of rain during
the evening article which in these days OF dirt Is
awsys joyfully welcomed. At midnight the rain had
got the dust fairly down. and making most beau
tiful mud Of it. No matter anything but dust.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-04

EsrERTAISMEsTs.-Father Gavazziwill lee
ture at the Tabernacle tonight upon THE Popedom
and the Temporal power Of the Pope"
DIR WIETNG lectures on Digestion" &C. this
evening at the Brooklyn Institute
Prof WILLIAMS lectures and experiments on
Mental Alchemy this evening at No. $50 Broadway
AT NIBLos to night, II Barbere di seviglia By
tire Alboni Open Troupe.
AT the BROADWAY, J. Howard Paynes tragedy Of
Brutus, or the Fall of rsrquin" by Mr. Forrest and
the Company. Also, To Paris and Back for SIS"
AT BURToSs for one night only the remarkably
popular piece entitled Paris and London" Also
Poor PillicOddy, Mr.. Burton in both pieces.
AT WALLAcX's, Paint Heart never Won Fair
Lady Miss Keene a. the Duchess; and The Ri.
walls, by Blake Lester, Broughsm Walcot Hale Ma
son, Mise Keene, Mrs Blake, &c.
AT the St. oHARLEs, a new local Drama entitled
Eveeen Wilson" by the whole company Previous
to which "Ugolino, by J. R. Scott Consulting with
the "Lottay Ticket"
AT BAsSvMs, in the afternoon, Fortunes Froic -
and Domestic Jars" Ia the evening The Six De-
grees Of Crime By C. w. Clarke and Miss a.stsyer.
AT the CIHcys, the last week Of the season Extra
attractions.
AT wooDs AIssrsELs, Ethiopian Songs senti.
mental and comic burlesque lectures, dslinea.
lions, &c.
Prof HELLEh will reopen his Saloon Of Wonders
th.s evening with variety Of new features
Mr. OWNS opens 70 the public for the first time,
az 539 Broadway, his Alpine Rambles and Ascent O.
Most Blanc said ~ be very instructive and entertain.
ing
-HsLEY's fne Panorama Of the River Thames re-
mains on exhibitioa for this week only.
-BASvAAp's Holy Land Y sui popular feature OF
the town.
--sASDTOnD's Panorama q the M1.issirpi is enhib.
tied At Metropolitan Hall
The EerrrtAS Msszvn Is a f.vorits resort for
lovters Of he curious.
The wAsHIsGroS EXHIBITION of ARr Is open 70
the pubic q, the old Art-Union Rooms
The OrERA.-Tk Daughter Of the Regimen,
". gwen % Saturday At Niolos Madame Albon doing
Toe heroine. Ispssscd Of with i,s accustomed spirit
Nothing fresh in the way Of Interpretation occurred 70
/ call forth particular criticism
" The Opera tonight viii be III Bar
biere" LA FEverIta" WA advertised, but the con-
nnued ind.poston Of Sgnor SaTi renders ia produc
Ton inprscticsble. Mad. Alboni viii appear Is Ro-
s;ra," Revere u "BGtols,' and sangioyauni and
harini % AlrnAviva and Basiiop
= The Horticultural Society hold . regu
lar meeting hi, evening.
z The steamship Union, which left Nav
Bay on The 18th Of March for Sew-York vi. Jamaica
had not reached Aingson on the oath Fears are en-
tersAned that she has been wrecked.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-04

MEETING OF THE PRIsTERs' UsIos-n-
crease Of Scale Of Prices-A very large gathering Of
the members of the Eew-York Printers Union oc-
Cured on Saturday night, j. GsAY President In the
Chair.
The only matter Of public interest the proposed
increase Of the prices Of Newspaper work down
in the scale formed in 1850 After much delber.
atom the followin1 rhan yea wera r,aaa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-04

q An illustrated edition of GRAY" ELEGY
INA COUNTRY CHURcH.YARD" is published in Boston
by Moses a Dow, and sold by Dexter & Co 1t APP
pears 10 have been suggested by Mr.. Websters calling
for the poem his deathbed, and is accordingly en-
beli,hed with portrait of the deceased statesman, and
contains sketch of his life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-04
A ROAD WELL WArcHED-The Hudson

The RANDALL's ISLAND BoYs-TO-day, il
the weather should prove clear about sixty oftb boys
from Randals Island who have received a reward OF
merit for their good conduct during the past six
months, will visit this City. through invitation Of Mr..
P T. Bsrnum, and attend his Museum. They will slso
call upon NE Mayor and the Governors of the Aims
House