davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-12-29

PoLYGAMY-T Turkish and Mormon Fash
tons IN Louisville. appeared before
Judge Joys in our Police Court yesterday
morning, a nun rather good looking and ap-
parent.y about thirty-ive years old, who
rejoiced in the appellation OF Wm. II. Ben
nett, with an innumerable number Of ala
ses. He is professionally the husband OF Ma
dame Blanche, a lady Of some astrological
and sooth.saying pretensions, now located
at the Exchange Hotel. Mr.. B. was arrest
ed onithe charge of loving, not wisely, but
half dozen well; and testimony was pre-
sented averring that he had taken the mar
ital oaths to love and protect more than one
female, which is the pittlful legal allow
ance. Indeed, it was proven that he has
wives here, there, and everywhere-thati in
whatever spot he chances TO tarry he per-
petrates matrimony, and that now in Indi-
ana, Illinois, Wisconsin, New York aud Sc
veral other States besides, he has found la
dies, who claim him as their liege lord,e
possessing one or more pledges of their mu-
tual affection. To sustain the charge Of
bigamy or polygamy, certificates of mar
riage were introduced, and score or two
Of daguerrotypes--he having presented each
of his afianced copy of his features
we're produced in court. Bennett was re-
manded to Jail, to await a requisition from
the Governor of indiana, where he has last
been breaking young ladies' hearts. Would
it not be good idea to transport the fellow
to Turkey! He could manage the Sultan's
harem while that functionary is gone to the
wars.
Mr.. Bennett Of course is an accomplish
ed gentleman and an elegant violinist. He
draws bow in style that would not dis
credit Pasanini and history will accord him
n successful musician, having 6ddled into
exstatcs Of connubial desires on many wo-
manly hearts. Last night, we understand,
he gave grand musical sciree to his fellow
prisoners in Jail, many Of whom were old
acquaintances, and honored Col. Buckner
by playing Mozart's Requiem and the Carni-
val of Venice - Louisville Journal.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-12-29
4. S. SLAUGHTER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

rupIlsHrD EVERY THURSDAY MoRsrse.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-12-29

Session JoURSAL.-The Ohio SLATE Jour
nal will be published during the ensuing
SESSION of the Legislature on the following
Weekly national intelligencer., 1853-01-15

The death Of THOMAS 8 HAHBLrx, the proprietor Of
the Bowery Theatre, New York. his residence
about hafpast 10 o'clock Saturday night from brain
fever which attacked him on Monday. The announce
ment Of the event made from the sre Of the theatre
during the performance when the curtain was at
dropped and the audience left Mr. H. was born at Pen
onvle, London, In 1900 this country twentysx
years ago, and rst played in Philadelphia He subse-
queuty visited New York. and shortly after became pro-
prieor of the Bowery Theatre He leaves large family
and ample property for their support
Weekly national intelligencer., 1853-01-15


gle recollect that distinctly, and presume others do
Mr.. CASS. am much obliged to the honorable Sena-
tor | recollected perfectly my impression say that
upon that routeI do not say within mile OF it; the
honorable Senator from New York is confning It to one
particular point and in measure did the honor
able Senator from MaryandI do not say within mile,
or ten miles, but do say this, that the islands OF the
Bay of Honduras vastly important as commercial and
naval stations and in the possession OF Great Britain wiz
do q deal Of injury With respect to commanding
the route your power extends far as gun may reach
We all know that the route is within three marine miles,
over which you calculate gun may reach BUTT is the
effect which the stations may have in interruptng our
communication which makes this subject important
That is what intended to sweep of and therefore the
whole Of Central America for that purpose was included
in the treaty.
Now what motive could have--I speak for myself
aone-in agreeing to that treaty, in allowing Great
Britain to join in question respecting this contnent
except that would bs possible TO effect without difficult
ty what we might otherwise have been able TO effect
without war therefore willing to forego an impor-
tant principle with me- to have arrangement with any
foreign Power with regard to the matter, because
thought that the treaty swept OIL every British foot from
the continent in that section Of North America and had
q RIGHT To think So saw the term Central America
upon the face Of the political Central Amer
oa Dbut Central America Excluding British posses
sions or claims and connng to one or the other The
general term designating that district OF country the
Senator from New York says, would sccordng 70 some
geographers or gaaeteers extend 70 Mexico or accord
M TO Others il voad extend portions Of the United
States. That would not affect the treaty one way or the
other but would sxclude Great Britain from whatever
section Was included in Central America we All know
what the intention and object OF the treaty WAS IL WAS
to preserve that portion of the continent untouched by
either Powsrsso - % leave the great channel Of inter
led for the bsns6t Of the whole world. That WAS the
object
Weekly national intelligencer., 1853-01-15


tween Mr.. Clayton and Mr.. King tells the result
july 4, 1850.
DEAR SIN: am this morning writing TO Sir d. "a Buiwer
and while about decpe altering the treaty at the time OF
exchanging rafaons wish leave no room Tor charse
of duplcity against Government such as that We nov
pretend Central America in the treaty includes bnsn
Honduras.
shall therefore say to him. in effect that such construction
not in the contemplation Of the negoator or the senate
at the time Of confirmation May have your PERMISSION 70
add that the true understanding explained by you,
.chsman Foreign Relations the Senate before the vote
was taken on the treaty. think II due 70 on our
part Very truly, yours, JOHN M. CLAfTON.
To Hon. w. r. Krse, United States Senate.
JuLr 4, 1850.
oNr DIAN Sin The Sers,e perfectly understood that The
include British Frankness becomes
oar Government; but you should be careful any
expression which would recognise the right England
TO any portion Of Honduras.
Faithfully, your obedcnt servant w.R.KING
To Hon. JoHs M. CLArros, Secretary Estate.
erfecty understood that the convention did not include
british Honduras The accusing Senators win not inn
peach the chairman and IL they do shall 70 with
them respect and honor that distinguished nay
ar love him have received injuries, many of them
lsre the memory Of them died in the hour in which they
were committed But have received Endnessss, bene-
A.. too and many of these received ut the hands of
william r. King Not one. of these shall perish in my
yssmorv until give an account Of them TO his Creator
..d mine And now, since those honorable Ssnstors
have 40 broadly assumed TO speak for rs ALL they viii
not nov deny that they did not know what We all per
fAetly understood
Jast What Mr. King advised vasdons by the Secretary
s tool sectua care not any oppression which
should seem to recognise the right Of EngAnd 20 the Por
ten Of Honduras--shat ~, TO British
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07

Nospangled slippers glittered upon her foot
but she moved as one that treadeth upon
the air, and the divine beauty of holiness
had SO glori6ed her face, that l felt, as |
gazed upon her, that she was indeed an an
oel of God.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07

ANOTHER GREAT CAVE IN KENTUcKY.-A
party of gentlemen last week partially explo-
red cave in Muhlenburg county, KY. The
cave was first discovered last winter by a
person who tracked several raccoons into
it. The gentlemen who lately examined it
went in, as they supposed, about two miles,
when they came to a pit which they could
not pass for the want of ladder, but they
saw that the cave extended beyond. While
travelling the two miles, they discovered
eight or ten branches leading off in different
directions, some of them apparently larger
than thedirect avenue. Apetriied monkey
as perfect in shape as if it were alive, was
! found in the cave some weeks ago.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07
HYPERION, n. c., August, 1858.

ASAD SIGHT-The following account of a
scene in the Boston Police Court, on Friday
is from the Post:
Mary Jane Curtis acknowledged that she
was a common drunkard. Her appearance
young, beautiful, we'll dressed, dignifed
almost to haughtiness, and an indication of
beingwell educated and accomplished, togeth-
erwith the tears freely shed, touched vet
eran official, and led him to exclaim, There
must be some mistake But alas! it was too
true-a native of neighboring town, blest
with fine education, accomplishments,
everything to make life happy, in an evil
hour she fell, and all efforts to reclaim her
have hitherto proved unsuccessful. A few
weeks since she was found upon the ground
in fit friendless. She was carried to the
hospital, where she soon recovered, and such
was the impression she produced, that she
was provided with abundance of clothes and
money, and a respectable position was secu
red for her out of the city. She remained
one day when she returned to her old haunts
and habits. The next two months she viii
spend at Deer Island
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07

A man should never put a fence of words
around his ideas, because many who would
otherwise give him a fair hearing, lack reso-
luton to climb over such rugged enclosure
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-09-07

Reader-this tale is founded on events
which actually occurred, and that too with
in the last four years; but proper respect
TO the sanctity Of family history, will for
bid our further particularizing. Should
any of the respectable connections of the
family whom we have introduced, discover,
as we rather fear than hope they may, the
characters we have attempted to sketch, we
trust they will not deem them too Sc
.yerely drawn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01
EMIGRATION.

AN ACT TO AmIND THE act ron THE PsorEc
York j BASED s%rini @ Passed JAZZ NV
ihe people Of The state q New York represented ia
-: Any runner or ps.sso1 ss,s 70. a%ssr or SGr
road or I'd Gr sS%psSy .s.aas
rh. sb.ll solicit any pars-nser sgating the
the sSss Witch X s.'fs
rfd or ,, sg ns or 90 on board ,s s 81 s
aadDg Of suos thcreo and also persoa
a pSr
.ss as p.n IN TSsa ssy s nsl dollar.
each oesee to ,nsa Tor and reee,er.d in the ssns
= I.s,;ss !, 'sr ns..: s sss several .es
sstss ssrsn" ySas,e a., ,ne .ro0sss os ne
s4on msy also indicted - DO ssssuespor -hisb Viz
shall .onystion be sa..lsd " inc net sx.ssdTs
t,. In any, case q YoIaton Of the seoyseo. ., This
act or u Tho act hereby amended whensyr il shall be
upon ,s,!setory evidences tat vc'sSn Vas
IsrS @ttrs tho saps Or for or or ooSat Of soss
Sw, senfgs,s or sth.r person nor ey any supabe pcS
poura the p.aty Iuch vi atin on such trms as
may In their rdgmlt be ust and equitable - all persons
See. The section Of the seti,,ed "Anse. or
New lsrs posed April IL 1885, skall be amended
See. No owners .onsignse eons sncss.
Ter fommaDd,r person having ebsrse % sh,
o such ~ o. or
%, ne pnrpos Of quarantine gn,ti.ns IS to
or on bsas o. o. sonR.sss Win any st;aaSos.
isss solicit q s.y such p ,
board such ship vessel prior 10 the andiag such
fssepgsr sss provided for In the hrt section OF Wis so
See Netsins this set or the act hereby amended
shall he takss or Construed Go prevent any passenger ART
wing he port 81 New York. and not detained unier hs
nuheiy OF the laws the prssrvntion OF pube ho,lt
from leaving the vessel which he arrives Whenever sod
IN Any way he sta lrefr his personal reqnes or
demand so 70 do. 70 ths com gnsudcr o. such We eel
SEQ All acts and parts % acts inoouaSeht With the
lruSisioDs 81 this set are hereby repealed
See. o This set shah take eject imn' distely.
erfTEot NV WORK, oFeRErANy's UsftGH-l baVe som
tard tht preceding with the oriianl Law nea this o.
Nes and DO certi that tbs i e0rfect traasorpt
tLtrefr fu1 ard OF the whole ~ Eaid ori1iusi.
Given under my sd an she a ~ this oMas A. tho
city ~ Albany th 9th ofJny in thOy 81 our Lord
one tbensand eli ~ hnpdfid aud dt'y three
yt9N gIllSR, p91, sgSss.My u stsN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01
HOME STEAD


THIS rs the LAST DkY.-rIPrEEN DOLLARS
only for BEAUTIFUL country residences IN the Piessant
vnese Of RsssvAle adoisng lakeland where shurch
and sunbsr OF private dwellings have already beea
ted nnd several more are bess greeted and crops Of
kind may be sroving slsa Long
Iblsnd end ve'y tee n,ueh admired Lake Keahoa
dtributed among GO shareholder the lat Of August
1853 Each subscriber for only SIS VIII receive warran
te deed for four buldrs lots Is 100 eet esoh faro
OF om two TO twenty acres This epporrpity sst
clear Of paying In this city and wing
delightful ana healthy country residence the city
where the domestic comforts Of family circle be fuy
realized and where q 90 busng lots and about 200
have hready been sold lew farms Of from ADD
upwards BIO had II ysd for Immediately At from
go TO $50 and as u regsrds the quality 81 the SOIL
IIefer 10 sta ement which adc ut Amereao Ia
stute at regular meeting of the Farmers Club, tho
2st Of June inttant and without any kpo Wedge OF niue
IRON which raten,nt abe folio vipg ~ extract via
with respect TO Long Island lands, which had been
much talked OF At thu two previons meetings whea dises
ing the subject VI sandy soil the folio wing fact record
ed a gentleman has from 70 tive thousand
the South side OF Long Islsnd about forty miles
New rsrk where the land II better II good
Lakeland station He has this grown carrots
t-o sores beets Eight acres He estmatds tho
h light hundred bushcls Acre worth from rty t. for
~ CENTS bushel from six TO dollars
the crop Mr. Ireland who has In she vicinity
tnhs the LAksSnd station soils his
short time " Ie 40 sha, In
few nbly being lett, the books will be closed
liratoB should be made Immediately TO Gu III Ex
WouD, 2os broadway where maps and pamphlets can be
Lad gratis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK. do.

John o. wIcKERsBAS. MAkUrAc rURrR or WIRE
railing ron fence for farms Co., NO. 3l2 erosd
Or tai cork and wir. ailiaxs asd
prvst" grounds parks lawns selinps 90 rom "a
10 80 per foot ircn he fstesds e rost eoncte
mont IN THE city crises ~ to $50 Iron docs tons
nJns kvth a. oosss sprias chairs settses nat
trorsss towel stands hat ractA umbrella stands
TO m Nikershao celebrated railroad farm fences
from ~ GO 20 81 -0i Tue fnbscrit"r Nrers
stocl ~ arnamtnta work w. the Untea Stst.a O
his ~ es~ecdaey low prioss Sup srio,
qna-sy ~ hair spd hush met.resass JuBs WIgg
kRsns1 wsrehenss no. 3l Broadway; works Ess 81, IS
aad q, L.rh s.rfst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01
ASTRO1sOGH,

MsDhNE MORROW, SEVENTH DAUGHTER OF
t seventh daughter 0ns descendant OF limo OF astro-
logerr reaerg back four centuries ~ give ladies
lectures on all be events OF life Msdsma Morrow with
out exos Iton ta most ponasrpl astroos Ia world
erfhtt has ever heen sno~s She VAS soashed hos
during her travels IN hnropc hy king tbs
wonderful science ~ &" toll their very thoughts ana
show ttr Intended hIsbar Ia friends threug
an instrument ieb she VII iiuainat itself
the great astoni hment Of all Lr ytcrs sbs will
IN tic city bu few days LONGER k-sisH No 10
street between CsLnsn and Columbia Gsstlsusa not I'D
mitted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01
OCULIsTs AND AURIsTs

nBAfEass PEksANsNrLY KgsovEB IN sss
~ days without iHcon vepieDoe alton
b.. celebrated Acoustic fluid discovered after
inosant stody ofdases Of the the Royz
kr lnhrmsry Losdon By tho dstiu sush-d DR. Lon
aalst 10 Der Majesty the Queen o. Graf Britain Queen
a,s the Duehess o. Hsrt and the late Krp France
Phppe etc. cte 10 al. % w. ,steate deafness ever
se.s sxistns for sw-e Yesrs ssrais Selie and
at cure 10 ~srran,d TIE above remedy 10 paroois4
D. tbe medical profession thsous h01t &nTsss and Il
offered Tor the tho puoie w ts country
stats pads, or The Wet dis L pdB ps AZ svt
ksny, New yorA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01


TTATeHEs AND JEwrLRY.-THE sURsCRIBER 10
w selling all descriptions Of
SOLD siIvrR wAroHEs JEwrLRy snvRR vAAx,
At retail, st D~eh Las shHs the usual prices
Real Julcs fusgopses wstehss fecsivad aYva
vita cerorstes ec hsD With sneh watch warranted
foot tin,ok keepers
Dupex and levers hns ting AND magic psrfest
timet INDrPENDESr
and watuLss TOR ming horses and sold and
silver cssee. cBRoNONcrrRs
Splendid gold sosses shropoacters. which wtnsss
Wstehe. Witch run sisst days
ENAMEL WATCHES
fer ladies, come in hrn'ips sssas
for ladies' some in magic osses.
wArCHus,
which change three ditto eus Watches
WINE
~ Asd tnrn tho hapdr sitboat any KEY
tise geld lp,ne watch four boles jewslIeA o3S -
Fine goi set,r Ned levers
eels .pamsns -s.ehss ser The iadiss ....... Is %
Gold English patent Isvers hunting GASES 81 10
Silver patent levers low Observation-Disclosures. I6
silver detaehed levers low OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IA 10
snd All ether styles Of watches ate,ssiiy low prisss
ptahONpS.
DsrOnt snrss pins bracelets finger rinss aad crosses
for sals AZ mseh isss thas ,hs usual prices.
.ut,,s. a, cola chains .nrs col. -.as,c. .,. sold
bss bracelets Sssstyins Gus pias loekr COLD
and silver spsctscs geld tosthPehs charms, shataAAs
chains, de-
stersg silver 'pesos ceps forks, pesknvss napkin
and jewefy exchanged all watches warranted to keen
good tid,o, or The money retnrped.
All kinds Of Watches and clocks esassd and repslrsd n
the sest manner, ~ much less thss the useal
GkuHGE c. ALIEN.
Importer watches and jswery whoesss and rstsE M
u Wall street. seceud aaor near Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01

SuPRghE CoURT.-IN THE MATysR OF THE Ar:
- piisstion Of the Mayer Aldermen and Commonaity
the oiy.f New fors p~lave TO the opening Of Fourth
from Thirty eighth street TO the nothey sds 81
ISth strest Abe Twelfth Eighteenth and Hin.tseuth
ward: Of said city Notice hereby sve., pursn.nt =
btatpte that ths report Of che Of Estimate
sns Assessr thu above entitled matter will b. pre-
secuted ia the SUPREME Cot at special term thsreo 70
DO hed at the City Hall Of the city York Satur
day ths 18th day o. etobsr L. 1888 and that there
thon thereafter counsel heard
viii be 10 that said report be confirmed.
SAMUEL JONES.
JOSH PINkNEY, Commissis ns-a
RICHARD J. eAITA,I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01
THE FERntr.

CTATTN ISLAND FERRy.-REGULAR AND gXCUk.
- sion trips To staten Island Fare 10 cent? Boats esvs
the foot Of Whtehsn street. sessn sse Of ths battery
New York 81 ~ aud''t.s a. and as 5'i .sd ~ ?.
hour above aad extra DO ~ and "a A. NJ. ~
Az and az +. NJ: night ~ o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01
EXCURSIONS.

L,IRsr ANNUAL PICNIC AND COTILLOE EXCUR.
zion Of shs United Brothers Mutua Benefit Lodge No
j. will take place at Yer pascks Pyint Thurs Aug.
A. 1853 should il the 4th the viii take
plsct on tie bib The committee having chartered the
large ommodious steamer Ocean and double deked
barge Merchant Of Iye which !. the largest in the world
being and suit expressly for
bic and ootllon excursops capable 81 accommodating
fr l0o to 5000 comfortably Adkins nriyald
Quadrile and band which viii be led by Adkins
himself and which is enough s.t TO insure full sttsn
dance he committee beg leave inform their friends and
the puoc that this being their rst annual excursion
haze spaced pains TO make OF tho most pleasant
eAonrsions OF the Tickets fifty
10 be bad Of the following o,mni,tes the on
III. morning OF the excursion Thomas W. Contn lb3 Do
Ian street. Charles James BIT Grand street; Nicholas
heiscn 20 Ridge ftrest, Hoffman, No Henry srast;
Geo Haisc z Roosevelt street, Thomas Batty 67 Water
stg, e.; Jos Lawson l25 PITT street Fed O. Clements
6ss alter street. Henry Rehu ring Az Water street,
H. Stevens 100 south street, ili.m Wilson, 90 janice
street John Frazier AZ Gouverneus steet jos Munson M
South street. Peter Johpn 81 Rector street The boat
win make the folio Delano, street 5osocs;
GouvrrL street. Cstharne street, Il pier NO. 2,
Ntrth river. ca; Hsmmond street, 3.
THOMAS W. COxKLIN, Chairman
CHARLES JANIS, Secretary.
THOMAS BArTy, Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01
-. - -
MA CRInxONY.

tEAfnTh0Ny MeDL EAsH, Or now TO WIN
vi Lover Professor Lswtox Bsst"a formerly o. Lss-
dos. Will send address, pt az dollar
esid rais diress'sos " essse ts,ss ssnssn V
the devoted ad~esiors Of the sppo,ts a.
their hesr,s may desire The p.ocess simple boa q
esptivssg thst all may bo married Irrespective sEs
spceaIspss position end ,.ss though tesst sal
% srrsnssd with .nee care and isssy st dssessos
stsss taken from shs Pest 0ss ualsss she pssta9sN
raid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01

rRAND CoTILLON AND PICNIC EXCURSION OF
" tie Mike puras Quad 20 Mount Herm Grove,
Tuesday august ~ s. by steamer New H,vsn and barge
elc the commte BEG leave TO ate tAsy have eagsssd
Sbetons walled tn I'd for the and will
10 pasa please that oecsou rbe
viii leave bsl. ns~y At ~ O'Clock; Pike street
O'Clock anal street, ~ oclosk cedar ctr cot. O'clock
CommitteeJ k.ia, II. UNe, T. q. Hinton, ID. CurrAn,
J. jackson. Tickets 90 cspts each.
N. MURRAY, Chairman.
j. r. PRYOR, Secretary. II. BrREks, Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01

CORPORATION EOTICg.-PROPOsALs FOR OIL
~ Proposals will be received tho oee OF the Commits
soner Streets and OF Chamber and Centre
streets until the 18th da OF august 1873 At thr o'clock
r. after which time will be received for furnishing
the Corporation Of the city Of Ne. York With gallons
two cents s.llon r empty casks ystu.nsd Sample.
ard Cas- No. 100 nerssr str before the 10th day
Of Au ust, At twelve O'Clock H. The ssti mates sill be
opened the 18th day Of august 1853 Blank estimates
can be obtained by application 1t the oos Of the Com
HENRY ARCULaRIUS Jr.
Con missioner Of otrests and Lampe.
New York, August ], 1853
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-01
Dated Esw York, July IL, 1859.

CUPREME COURT,-IN THE NATTER OF THE AP.
- pl'eauon Of the Mayor Aldsrmsn aud CommenLty Of
street. twenty i've feet on toe northsriy ds 6orso be.
tween Rr osdvay and Hudson street In the city Of New
York Pnsunnt statutes In sneh made ard provided
this Mayer Aldermen and Comonalty Of tbs city Of New
YcrA hereby nstiss that they Intend ply for
sppeiBtmspt Csmmss.nsrs Of Sstmste and Assessment
In the above entitled matter special 0f the Su.
prone Court TO held ~ tho City HALL Of tho sy Of New
fort, Saturday, the 18th day Of arnst 1879 ~ the
opening Of the court that dAv tberoar
he heard tht the nature srd front Of the
hereby Intended 10 the widening Of Duane strsst
Ave feet on tho asrthery side ihersoL bet resa
BreadwA Hudson street IN the city o. rev York.
ROBERT j. DILLON, Counsel TO The Corporation.
Dated New York Jsly L. 1858.