davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-09

IMPAIRMENT OF STREETS AND LAMPs-NoTIcE
Of and lamps H h q
Ssy % s : N Ss IN. ERsa will
The sontrse al
tS Wsnn the
e. Fret Second Third
s s ses sa s;s' include, ii. Fifth Erh Ninth
FoursesStS and fissnth wards 1''' 1sn'o' N'n'n
Rs 1s ahts and s.s TENTH
the Fourth Dtrie. consists Of the Eighteenth
several shall e.us. the CUTTERS streets
s 'Sss e Be I'll Ssssss
employ sufficient number Of remove shall
remove all the 9th ..bsse manure and rubbish Of all
n sG'i
s5a
y Chatham street 30 s h, Q, every Ius:ds
morning Of those days cause the same and the cutters
heap. &c Streets than .aa 81
:s :as.
street interesting the same osar Of snow ioe and oil OBJ
annssr seops ssovs OF
snders sshs: rubbish q xhassvsr nature dsesp;n,
y i @ s the Be
s.s and s9avsysd from tie sg At their own
move SNOW ans 10. from the sidsw.ss erossisss
1 us The s, Ds::s and b
within tie respective shall Gauss Che snow in
s re Phss or .S Sess S e
sara or ashes in ease q ss on such sidewalks aid sh.
osf the situation Of the streets may require By the
Blank estimates be had by application A. the Office Of
s III ss es 81
otained relative 20 the specific duties required to be
snsant security rssirsd VIII go 900 70. each
u
be enclosed in sealed enveloDes addressed to Henry Aren
tnc.iy stating tue district aai the ward. somprsns
the same that the party parties DESTROYS Of bidding
Qualification for security y ss based upon provsn'
No bid shall b asoep.ed from eoDtraet awarded To-
az who =. II e tn; Sgcs debt
sPon any ebiissti ,o 70 the sorpsrston
any sorpor. ion or for service
sSs M + in M en- ever Be ao
any or =. etmatss that not deemed for the best nt
the city coal ashes rubbish viii b. PASSED. npen
by The q Streets such other
pose The proposals. win e publiey = the commits
snsndsa charter "a ofsss the 18th day Of Sept
at II o'clock, A. n.
Sep. 1853. coramss onsr Of stress aud Lamps
til ssturd.y I'm ssp:snbss Inst Sept isss
CORPORATION NOTICE. PUBLIC NOTICE IS
~ hsreby given to the owner occupant
psns q ~ hSus's and S:' mp,Svsd or snn
sSUpsssd and lodged IN The Once s's q
ssTs;ssd yisF.I paving Essn,y ninth ssssssp
ns y
vacant 1.s sees and parcels Of land situated on both
persons ~ s6s nsnei
and shs are 70 the same or either o.
s
SS $Is1aA Sa A$SS{aaSsns, Assessors.
once Buresu Of Assessments street Department, Sep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-09

NROTOE AQUEDUCT DKFARTNENT.- TO CON
tractors. Sealed proposals: spdoIsed ProIosal for
received A. the once Of ths Croton Aqusdust
NJ for the building OF sever With she useessary rscs
bssns and cuvsts 10 Mott street from Pell 70 Walker
Nth Bayaed baiag
Length about s feet TIE plan Of the and .pedsa
Noas for the bnildng Of the and all ether norua
relating thereto hs obtained application ths
Water Purveyor, st this ofhoa
TRrO. r. De FOREST Acting President, Creton Aqus-
A w. CRAVEN Chief Euginssr duct Board,
New York. Septsmber 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-09

CUPREME COURT.-IN THE NATTER OF TUE AP.
= plisation of the Mayor Aldermen aud oommoa.tg Of
,pa p'see between Fifty ninth and l0ssh streets
the Fifth Ehth ia the city of Now York
The Mayor, Aldermen and OF the city OF New
York to statute In such sds pro
Court OF the s.sts Of York a. special term q the
York Saturday the 18th day of September 1858 tn.
opening Of the court that day as thereafter
be heard for the appointment i've mis-
of estia and in the above entitled
thss the psture ana extent OF the
bounded souther BY Fifty niath street nortbcry
Eighth In the Twelfth, Nineteenth and Twenty
second wards Of the city Of New York laid out
titled an &C. relative 20 in the city Of New
York and for other PURPOSES passed April 1906, knd
entitled IAN act to alter the map plan o:
the city of New Yerk by laying out Thereon public plae
and to the taking OF the ssmeD passed July q
lS5S three ffths being present.
ROBERT J. DILLON Counsel to the Corporation.
Dated New York August 20, 1868
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-09
a1rnNneR or TILE Aas-TRK TWO LIv

lNONDgR or TIE AGs.-THE TWO MVINo
Girsfes still At the Chinese Rooms $50 Broadway
Coossur feet Ceopatrs h-en feet high
e e. the o7ly Oisgss 10 Ansrio., and sortR
lev DAYS Adnnitt'rns 70 oen's ehidrar under ton hIp
,rioa
THE FRIENDS or s roBBYH ARE REQUESTED
/ 10 meet at Richard Piatts saloon uuder Wsliack
~ ea.rs n Saturday, Septeuber 10 at o'clock
q tset nssns o. giving LIN sabs.Aptis Testimonial
l.. e. LENMfSG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-09

LNOR STONY BROOK THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL
stsalner GEORGE LAW, Captain Mannee, c,n.ina ace
make her trips to tie above place landing q. Hunting
Slip ferry Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, At II
O'Clock A. NJ returning leaves Stony Brook ut o'clock
A. NJ, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-09

i'Hs. j flSHEpS N hTtONAL PAINTtNC THE BAT.
~ tie Of New Or is exhibition from O'Clock
A. TO 10 O'Clock IN the Sxsh avenue, opposite the
Cry stat Palace Forte th stret The hehly Interest
ins painting IL the production OF nearly twelve
tedious bor and the only truo and worthy
exiting Of tine glorious event accompanied by plan
srge scale where $50 miles OF u epvrons Of New
urear presented 70 show whore the enemy Ian Jed
ard ponetrated The country to the Mississippi river 30
PM Information about the details will be given TO yisiters
Admittance, % cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-09

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

1879 MOST SAFE CHAP AND RELIABLl
1000 Route.-lS53.-6ummer Arrangement -Altany
and New York Inland roGts S.lrod ts,s Two aa6
Albany with Central lire Of railroad West Also witt
lines North for sa.atoea Springs whitehall and Montreal
SHIRE railroad. y Chsthsn -Four Corners for Leb.nea
depot corner Of White Elm and Centre streets vh~s
tickets ean be and hasssss checked
:. Schenectady. ds Rochester. 800. g
Passengers also received st Broome street and Bowexy
and streets and Fourth stations T
above trains will land and orly Al Gre
ton Fails and Chatham Four Corns All other trains w
leave City all Station OF Tryon aud Ceats
street, ~ heretofore. y. SLoAT, Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-09

CORPORATION NoTi cE-PUBLIC NOTICE IS
~ hereby given to the ownsr or owners oscupsns oc
lands seate5 thereby that the wing
bee completed by the Assessors AID lodged " che
the Bureau Of for examination by oil
persons interested vis-For building In Twcnsy
sixth street. from Mhoissn Fourth
The ts BY such ssessment ocude all the
s houses ots Il groabd vacant lots Pieces and
oes land ted both sides Of Twenty sixth street.
Madison to Fourth All persons whose iter
affected by the above .ned assessments xnd who
opposed the either Of bem requesred to
present their objections in writing, TO the undersigned at
their oiee No Hall Of Records within thirty days from
the date Of this notice
WILLIAM GAGE.
CHARLES J. DODGE, ASSESSOR
CHARLES McNEILi
0ce Bureau Of Assessments Street Department Sept
3. 1888
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-09

fvROTON AQUEDUvr DRPARrMENT.-TO CONrRA0
~ .orssasrd proposals endorsed Proposal Tor In
st the ofes Of the croten Aqusduc Department until
Monday the 18th day Of September lsas y II O'Clock NJ,
for the buildys Of With necessary receiving
basins and eulvorts in Mott eet from she z
Chathsn street 70 Ps street being Ia nth sbeut asl
feet The plan Of the and Tor the build
ing Of the sam asd all other roAtas thereto
this ONCE 80 A
TsIo. r DnroREsr Acting Prss cro.c. Aqgs-
a CkAvEN. Chief Engineer. duct Board.
S9St0mbar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-09

HUDSON RIvHR RAILROAD.-TRAINsD DAILY Rok
u Chambers street for Albany and Troy
Express train A. NThrough in four hours connects
with trains reaching Buffalo Montreal 1T O'clock al
Niagara Falls IT S:l5 same evening"
Nail train. A. Through way trains ct II Il ssk
$50 y. N.
Express train, p. II. Accommodations train, =. u
For Tarrytown ii p. n. For Peskskil 10 A. NJ 25 r. H.
And6P n. For Poushkeepsie,7 A N. and 4l0 r II. Pes
taken at Chambers Cansl Christie pher ThrteA
and Thirty first streets.
Sur dsy mail train from Canal street, at p. H. fog Ae
ny, stopping ~ al way stations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-09

flLMDEN AND ANBOY RAILROAD TO PHTLADN
~ phiA from pier no North riyerTwo Iinss daily. 81
10 A. NJ and T. N. Accommodation line ~ 10 A. NJ hy
stesmhsst Tren to South AmS; ears 10 Bordsntox
press line by sseauboat John Potter to AmbeS,
thence direct 70 by in four hours Aa<
half Fare ~ Returning. leave PhAdephA OF 10 A. u.
and2P. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-09

ryuRisav'S AMERICAN OPERA HOUSE, E72 BROAD
vsy above Ssapd OpeO every nightThe origin =. snd
fsr FAM Christys .nisn Opera rreups. organized IN
isa2 the fret and eldest
barmonizd m.lodios orisoaors Of the soDy
lar style Of Ethiopian whose concerts In
this city for eusoesson Of past have
been received with favor by highly respectable and fashion
annals OF pnblio amusement IN New York Ticksts q
cents Doors open at Il commence O'clock Sole pre-
pfietor and manager, I EDWIN p. CHkI5tY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-09

CORPORATION NsTICs.-PUBLIC NOTICE IS
hereby given the owner OF owners oee.ps.s oocu
Affected thereby that the following assessments have
been completed by the and od xed In the oboe
of the Bureau Of for exafnston BY all
sens Interested Per asssing the sou.hsry Sidewalk
Of Fourteenth street between anu g. TIE limits
embraced by such csuds houses
and lots OF ground vacAD. pses and parcels Of laad
avenue to point $50 feet ~est Of avenue all persons
rerts apc whs oppo ed 50 the sans o. either than
requested &c pessot their In writing to the
understand st % oRes No. Hall Of Records within
.hrty daye from tie ,. ~ t,s ~ct'ee
WiLiInM GAGA,
CHARLES J. DODGE yAssessor.
CHARLES MoNiELL, }
ufhss Eprssu Of Asssssnsnts Street Department Sep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-09

ole BULLS SECOND GRAND CONCERT THE
~ public respec uy informed that the sale Of tickets
ole Bulls Second CIR and Co
Tue adny next sil to lSa.u day. Sep
smIer TO- at o'clock A. H., 1t w. NJ. Hall Sons, 23l
Eraa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-09

HOL WOODS BIG WOMAN AT 40 BROADWAY, IS
~ attracting large crowds Of first citizens. She
weighs 7b4 pounds aud has other attractions
With her. Some 600 persons visit these great wonders
daily. Price, only % cents.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-02
Resolutions

Of State Temperance Convention Which
assembled in Columbus, January 9Th:
I. Resozved, That we recognize God as
the author Of this enterprise, and lbat we
look to him for wisdom, grace and strength,
to aid us in his blessed work.
2. Resolued, That the popular sent-
ment Of this State demands of the present
Legislature law entirely prohibiting the
manufacture of, and traffic in, intoxicat-
ing liquors to be used as beverage-a
law embodying the principle Of search,
seizure, confiscation and destruction. and
all the other vital principles Of the Maine
law.
8. Resolred, That this Legislature be.
ing the same as the one Of last winter, all
the petitions presented them are now prop.
erly before them.
4. Resolued, That whatever may be the
action Of the present General Assembly.
we will be satisfied with no measure which
does not provide for the utter extermina-
ton of the dstilleries and dram shops OF
the State.
S. RESOLVED, Tha. disclalming all inten-
ton Of forming political party, or inter-
fering with those already formed, and urg.
ing our friends throughout the State to do
the same, we boldly and solemnly declare.
without reference 10 the consequences Of
political organizations, that we will vote
for no man. for any legislative office, who
is not fully committed to the principles
avowed in these resolutions.
6. Resolped, That we will not be induc.
ed by the alienation Of friends or hostility
Of enemies, by partial and temporary de-
feat, to desert our standard until the shout
Of triumph goes up from every dwelling
within The boundaries Of our beloved
State.
4. Resolped, That the state Of our cause
demands special effort among our Ger
man fellow citizens. and that we ought to
havesa German temperance paper. and
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-02
bill, and adjourned without coming TO a
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.
SENArE.-The President sent to the
Senate to-day amessage in answer to Cass'
resolution Of the 18th inst, calling for
correspondence with the British Minister
and others respecting treaty with Mica.
,ragua, negotiated by Squier in 1850, &c.
The message was received shortly before
the Senate adjourned and laid before the
Senate. We understand. however, that
the President declined sending the cores.
pondence, on the ground that negotiations
upon the subject are still pending
Mr.. Cooper submitted resolution call
ing for report by the Secretaries Of War
and Navy as to the quantity. quality and
description OF the various kinds of coal
used in public service, with report rela-
tive TO the merits of each-adopted.
Mr.. Rusk. from Select Committees on the
subject OF Railroad to the Pacific, made a
report accompanied by bill as a substi-
tute for all the projects pending.
After the passage Of various private bills
the Senate adjourned.
HousE--After passing number ofpri-
vate bills adjourned.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-02
Arrival of the Artic.

New York, Jan. 26.
The Artio sailed from Liverpool on the
18th, and arrived here at ST o'clock to-
day, with 49 passengers. The Herman
sailed from Southampton on the llth, in
the forenoon. The Africa arrived at Liy.
erpool on the 9th, at 9 o'clock, night.
Colman. of London, is bankrupt for
f3OO.O00, in consequence of forgeries by
Robt Prizes. corn dealer.
The overdue mail steamer from Austria.
liza has arrived with f1,O0O.O0O on board.
A large export of goods continue to
Australia.
Carredo's recall from Cuba is again re-
ported, and Quesado appointed ntendent.
Francis Madiai died in prison at Flor
ence.
The Turks have bockaded the Montene-
gro coast.
The steamer Magdalena from Vera
Cruz with nearly two millions arrived at
Southampton on the 9th.
The new steamer Alps has arrived at
Liverpool from Clyde, and will sail for
New York on the ed of February.
The failure Of Colman and Stalterfoht
clears up the mystery Of the late extraor-
dinary operations in the London and Con-
tinenial corn market.
Two other houses suffered from the for
geries Of Prizes. to the amount Of f27, 900.
Colman & Stalterfoht transacted i'm
mense commission business in Germany
and the United States.
The will Of the Duke Of Wellington
registered for f3oo.00O.
Markets. - Flour-Western canal 27s
i'd. Ohio 28s Id, with moderate demand
Corn slightly advanced, yellow 35. white
81. Provisions in moderate request
Good demand Tor sugar.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-02
Arrival of the Africa,
Nav YORK, Jam. 8

NEW YORK, Jan. ol.
The Africa sailed from Liverpool on
Sunday the 9Th and arrived last evening,
with 81 passengers.
Our Minister, Mr.. Rives, has presented
his credentials TO Napoleon.
The Daily News announces that Kos.
su,h is coming 10 America.
Mr.. lngersoll made great stir in Bir-
mingham.
No American bacon yet received. To-
bacco unchanged in prices.
The ship Provinciaist from Philadelphia
to Liverpool was lost at sea--crew all
saved.
The French government has contracted
for So screw steamers Of 1000 tons each
to ply between Cherbourg and the ports
OF America.
The imperial ball was grand affair
1000 persons being present.
PIrrsB1RGH, Jan. 81.
The river is still closed. Weather soft
and prospects OF thraw. q
CINCINNATI, Jan. 81.
Flour quiet, only 600 bbls. sold ats4 25
to "a 3d.
,s.- - ts4, lf. -. sa
Whisky 2oc. Cheese dull at s4c for se-
lected, 80 for choice. Butter--a moder.
ate demand at IA to Is cents.
Bulk meat has further declined, but a
large business is done--sales reaching
/, 2 900 900 lbs, chiefly sides and ( Of thai
for the English market.
Lard declined with sales No. | at &c.
| Clover seed dull at IS 10.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-02
A Letter from General Pierce.

The following touching letter was writ.
ten by General Pierce TO personal friend
soon after his retirement from the United
States Senate and some time after the
death of beautiful and manly boy, in re-
ply to letter Of coincidence. A later, and
still more melancholy bereavement, gives
it an additional interest that all will ap.
preciate.
CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 80.
My Dear Friend: You have been often
in my thought since received your affec.
tionate letter of the 10th inst. 1t was one
OF the earliest Of the kind from my perso.
nal friends; soothing and grateful to me
at the time. And it has been pleasant
since, to think Of you as among those who
have truly sympathized with us in this
dark hour of overpowering affliction.
Under bereavement like this, how trih-
ing-O. how very triAing do most of the
cares, and purposes, and plans of this
world appear!s We can hardly realize how
it is, that our hearts have been SO engross-
ed in little matters of the day. We open
our eyes, as it were, from dream, upon
the realities that are around and before us.
We see passing away" written upon all
things of this world. We feel that we
are mere sojourners, probationers here,
and seem to estimate with an approxima.
ton to truth, the great interests of eternity,
as compared with those OF time. do
earnestly desire to keep awake 10 these
matters, not to fall into the spell. where. as
it we're from necessity. we look through
false medium, which places eternity so lar
off, and gives to the things Of time such
vast magnitude and dsproportionate i'm
portance.
remember we'll the conversation on
our ride to the G., to which | suppose you
refer. The convictions of my judgement
have long been strong and decided, but
the little influence they have had upon my
life is sad illustration Of the great truth
"Wih the heart man believe,h unto righte.
ousness."
Our dear boy was i'll three weeks, and
the last four days Of his life was period
Of much suffering In the midst of our
deep sorrow find inexpressible relief in
the thought that "t is well with the child" :"
He said much. to use his own expression,
of "the blessed Jesus" especially on the
Sabbath. And now his indefinite impress
sions and childish fancies are changed
for a full knowledge and never ending
frui,ien. He is. as we firmly believe,
"Where no blight falls
On the beautiful rose of youth"
He was bright. affectionate, manly
boy--the pride and joy of his fathers
heart-the life OF our home. We now feel,
and must long continue 10 feel his loss.
We are conscious of his absence at every
turn. We weep, but the cup OF sorrow is
not unmingled with rich consolation.
x x
| have many things to say TO you when
we meet. Till then, your stricken friend.
FRANK PIERCE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-02
Boston and General Pierce.

The Mayor of Boston received letter
from General Pierce, in reply to the invi-
tation to accept the hospitality Of the city,
on his way TO Washington. The letter
rectes the previous verbal acceptance.
when personally presented by a committee
at Concord. but states, on account Of the
event which has recently fallen upon him
with crushing weight, he wishes to proceed
toUis post of duty, as quietly and as pri-
vately as circumstances would permit.
He feels deeply sensible OF the kindness
which prompted the invitations; and fully
appreciates this evidence Of friendly esti-
nation received from the citizens of Bos-
ton He feels the sentiments of conf.
dence contained in the invitation, but
looks upon them as not due to any per-
sonal claims TO regard. but as springing
from noble motive. and as proper rep
resentative OF principle uppermost in all
hearts. the basis Of which is the sacred
ness of the Union. Principle will be cher
ished while any adequate love Of our COM
mon country exists in the Republic.
Whatever anxieties may yet be in store
for him-whatever obstacles may inter-
pose in the way of his duty, he has unvary-
ing faith that he will never falter in his de.
votion to that object; and looks with fear
less confidence for the support of all pa
triots, Of whatever party, in his endeavors,
for the preservation Of the Union Of the
States, and the supremacy OF the Laws,
which are the surest guarantee Of our hap
piness, present and future.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-02
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON. January "a, 1858.
SENATE.-Mr. Stockton moved to take
up the bill for the reorganization of the
Navy. and it was made the special order
for Wednesday week.
Mr.. Hale submitted a resolution direct.
ing the Committee on Frauds to enquire
whether tax or levy has been made upon
seamen's wages as compensation to an
individual under the pretence that he had
obtained the passage Of any act for their
relief Adopted. g
The Hon. Robert J. Walker seems to
be failing daily.
Com. Stockton intends shortly to pro-
pose an increase of the navy, of ten steam
ers. two with side wheels for express SER
vice, and the others with stern prope'lors.
and to be built of the largest dimensions
of steam vessels.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-02
standing committee on the Judiciary

standing committee on the Judiciary
yeas Is. nays Ia.
The bin was laid on the table.
HoUsE-The bill to preserve the purity
Of elections was discussed at length and
ordered TO select committee.
The bill relative to thu publication Of the
laws in newspapers, was laid on the table
to have amendments printed.
The bill regulating the delivery Of freight
was lost.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-02
FRIDAY, January 90. 1858,

MORNING SESSION The bill
supplementary to the act for the relief OF
insolvent debtors, passed--yeas 22. nays 4.
Also the bill supplementary to the act for
the encouragement of agricullure--yeas
10. nays a..
The new code bill was further consid.
cred, but without definite action.
HoUsE.-The bill fixing the times oihold-
ing the District courts in the end and 3rd
Districts passed.
Various other bills were considered and
ordered to third reading.
Saturdays Columbus papers not re-
ceived
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-02
hsnds ana neighbors from whose midst

dsubuS s"u HOs6"pOtS 'sss""SSS '.-'
shs was taken.
During the excited canvass Of 1928. the
domestic circle OF the General was in
cautiously and unjustifably invaded from
certain distant quarters of the political
field. This was the last act of nis oppc-
nen,s that he ever forgave. All others
were. in his declining years, overlooked
~ ebullitions Of party-this touched him
nearly. and to the day Of his death was
held as personal. lie was indeed devoted
10 Mrs. Jackson. They were chidless,
bu, he ,lade her blood relations his chill
dren. adopting enc Of the young Donel.
sons as his own son, Andrew Jackson, it,.
and making him residuary legatee Of hi.
large eststes.in Tennessee and Mississippi
and bes,owing advancement, political and
pecuniary. on all whom "Aunt Jackson
deemed worthy cl his kindness.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-02

Or We are indebted to Hon. JAMES
OKEY, Of the House Of Representatives,
for copy Of the new code. So far as
we have examined the labors OF the code
commissioners, they meet with our hearty
appreciation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-02

- Mrs. S. WEST has been appointed
Post Mistress, of this place, in room of A
Ross, Esq, resigned.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-02-02

E Hon. w. F. HUNTER will please
accept our thanks for numerous Congress.
sional favors.