davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-15
worcester and Nashua Railroad.


I * s 800 sssss
Passenger Trains will run as follows.
Leave Arrive at GTotOn Arrive at
Worcester at functions Nashua and Lowellat
6.3o AMI sos m. $50 am $50 am.
Ills a IN 1880 pm l.l2 pm Ito pm
AIS pm 5.35 pm. $50 pm, $50 pm
Leave Arrive at Groton Arrive al
Nashua and Lowell Junction Worcester
7.3Oa.m Is am. s.O5a.m. SIS am
I1.35 am. II 80 am. 1890 pm. I.5Op.m
$50 pm. 4.45 pm. GOO pm. 72O pm
CONNECTIONS WITH OTHER ROADS
Trains arriving at Nashua connect directly with trains
Of Concord, Boston, Concord and Montreal, Northern
Passumpslc and Vermont Central Railroads. All Train
from Nashua connect directly with down Trains from
the above ramtd Roads.
Each Tram to and from Groton Junction. Except the
Evening Train from NashuaD connects with upward
and downward Trains of the Fitchburg Reilroad and
stony Brook Railroad to and from Lowell.
At Worcester $50 a. connects with Steam.
boat train from York via Norwich. II.I5a M con.
meets With Boston and Worcester, Providence and Wor.
cester, Norwich and Worcester, and Western Railroad
trains Ais p m. connects with trains from all above
named roads, including the Express Train from New
York and Albany Train arriving at g. Is A. m connects
with the m. trans of all the above roads, including
Express Train to New York and Albany. That arriving
at p m with p. M trains of above roads That ar
irving at 720 M with the New Ork Steamboat Trar
via Norwich
FITCHBURG AND WORCESTER r. R. TRAINS,
running in connection with Wore and Nashua ans
Leave Fitchburg at =, N. 1910 and 6 90 p. m
Leave Worcester at 30 and Ill Jam and 4 I5nm
FREIGHT TRAINS run daily each way between
Worcester Groton junction, Nashua Lowell and Fitch.
burg
u For connections with the other road at Worces
ter, Groton Junction, and Nashua, see Snow and VII
der's Pathfinder and Railway Guide.
~ Through Tickets issued at Worcester for Bur
lingtOn, Montpelier, Wells River and White River juno.
tim, the fare by each of the different routes via
Nashua and Fitchburg but change OF cars is made
on the Nashua route,
J.W. sTowELL, sup't.
worcester. June g. 1853 iel0 dswt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-15
French Periodical Pills and Drops.
the WoNDER OF THE World!
DeVlne's Compound Pitch Lozenpe !

UeVlnes compound Pitch LoZenge!
'IHE Great Remedy for Colds, Coughs, 6c., is tho
a cheapest medicine ever offered to the public. The
following extraordinary shows It's effects if faith
uly used Let the displrng in gald read this case and
nope on II not able 10 purchase, call on our Agents.
ana get a box Tree, such persons welcome,
. my Friend, Read This Messrs S. ID. Fuller a.
Soi=l mad severe cough for almost a year. with
breeding al the lungs. and rased great quantity Of bad
matter aud have been under the care Of one Of The best
"hyslcians IN Boston, and have used great deal Of
medicine, but without any other effect than TO grow
worse, and my physician said could not be cured. !
commenced using Devnes compound Pitch Lozenge,
about hve weeks snce and their has done wonders
Tor me- think they have cured me, and feel thankful
tnat 40 good a medicine is within the reach Of tho
afflicted. JOSEPH PARKER
No. 10 TileSton street
Boston, May s, 1863
M zoe ask Is his one question,
II you have got any lungs, 'N
u you have got a stomach,
II you have got liver,
If you have got any blood
II you have got mucous membranes, or any other
members of the body thst " heirs 10 ills.r
Are you not interested in this great remedy Dey,nea
Compound Pitch Lozenge store, fremont Temple
=. ID. FULLER a. co. Ptoprietors
sold In Worcester by Caldwell a hin, Druggists
Agents Tan & Harrington Crocers, aud by dealers
generally. myl4 an
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-15
MORsE'S INVIGORATINC. ELTxTR

is presented phenomenon in the matera medca hitherto
unheard Of stimulant without n reaction.
The herb which forms its main ingredient has been admitted
by all the great medical and institutions of En-
rope, to be in this respect geaeri Dr. Morse whose name
IS an undsputed authority in science discovered the produc
on IN Arabia where his attention by the wonder
n nvgoratng effects produced the natives fact
le wonderful power of endurance the exhauses
tied by the Arabs of both in their desert pgrmage is
attributable to the Of this vitalizing herb.
An appeal is made to
EVERY WOMAN OF SENSE
VINO suffers from weakness arrangement tremors
pans III the back other disorder whether peculiar to her
seq or common to both sexes to give the nvgorang Cordial
MARRIED PERSONS,
or Others conscious Of inability whatever cause will find
this Cordial after they bottle thorough repenera-
tor OF The system Where want Of offspring Of regret
is OF inemabe value In all directions found the
happy parents Of healthy ofsnrng would not have been
SO but for this extraordinary preparation. it is equally po-
tent tor the diseases for which recommended Thou
sands OF young men have been restored by using
single instance has it failed to benefit them. <A<ss~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-15

Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement.
CONSTANTLY on hand and for sale by
BLISS, SUTTON, & CO.,
mv25 dawtf No. Mechanic ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-15
GROCERIES, &c.
Bags.


TNREsH Ground, and Tor sale by
i BLISS, SUTTON, g. CO.,
mys5 dawu No. Mechanic 81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-08-15
and MOIcester RaIlroad.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

la tzs3 ~
ESs q - - 49, s.ss5f -
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-02
"A Short Story.
BY DICKENS

On his last voyage home, the cap.
tain had on board young lady of re-
markablc personal attractions-a phrase
| use rs one beiEg entirely new, aud
one you meet with in the newspaper.
This young lady was beloved intense.
~ by five young gentlemen passengers,
a d in turn she was in love with them
all very ardcntly, but without any par
ticular preference for either. Not
knowing how to make up her determ-
nation in this dilemma, she sonsuted
my friend the captain. The captain
being man of an original turn of
mind, says to the young lady Jump
overheard and marry the man that
jumps after YOU The young lady
struck with the idea, and being natural
ly fond of bathing, especially in warm
weather rs it then was, took the adj
vice of the captain, who had boat
ready manned in case Of accident
Accordingly, the next morning, the five
lovers being on deck and looking very
devontly at the yonng lady, she plung
cd into the sea head foremost. -Four
of the lovers Immediately jumped in
after her. When the young lady and
her four lovers got out again, she says
to the captain "what am to do with
them now, they are so wet?" Says the
captain, stake the dry one" And the
young lady did, and married him.
We don't believe q word ofit.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-02
MO-. He

whooped like gang Of wolfs. Finally,
one of'e,n ses, don't make fun Of the
unfortunate; he's hardly got over be-
ing blowed up yet. Let Us make up /.
puss for him. Then they all throwed
in and made up five dollars.-As the
man handed me The change, he axed
me, 'Whar did you find you self uf-
ter the explosion?'
"ln fiat boat" scs !. M
'liow far from the Franklin?''
he asked.
"Why," ses !, "t never secii her;
but as nigh as can guess, it must
have been, from what they tell me.
nigh on to three hundred and seven.
ty five miles. You oughtcr seen The,
gang scatter. AS they left ses one,
its him. It's the ugly man fall. ..'-N.
Y. Dutchman.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-02

A good story is told of rustic youth
aud country girl, who sat facing each
ether at hnsking party. The youth,
sn,ittentwith the charms of tho Icuuti.
iul maid, only vented his passion in
sly lM'ks, and now and again touching
Patty's foot undcrthe table. At thai
tune tl,erebelng no bloomers, the girl
either fearful of the purity of her stock
hngs on determined to make the. youth
express whit he seemed SO nlnchto feel,
DO Q his advances n little whileIonger in
silence When she cried on,:asLook here,
II .No:r love me, teli>mc SO, but don't
qlrty my stockings?'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOW TO EDUCATE A MAN OF
RFiS!SESS

In the education of Il business man.
it must never be t"rgnt!"n that his f!-
turc life i'll bu Il life OF action, and
fore, be taken that tl.e health be not
impaired, in strife for useless honurs.
that the feelings be not suffered to
grow over sensitive in rccluSr contrm-
ratiun, nor the mind lose its spling
and elasticity under load Of curnbcr-
some and unpra:.t:a! learning. It has
been said that at least onc-lnurth ufthr
students of colleges leave them with
impaired hcal,h tall one half are too
sensitive u bear The rnl. inSt linMS of
the world; ana perhaps, ,w"-thirdS of
the balance have snl,e defect that
would scriou ~ mar their happiness
and usefulness. 1t is wonderful how
many parents spend their m"iry which
they can Ill spare, to unfit their suns
for all future usefulness. A collegiate
education cannot he recommended, and
ifatlainahIe is not desirable. n count.
lug house is the business mans col
lrge. When the youth has finished
his course nt preparatory education ut
school or private seminary, under
the charge of an able instructor, who
Teaches as much by conversation. rs
hy prescribed course, he should 90
into Il counting house, whatever may
he his future occupation. !, is there
that he will learn order, method, and
obedience, an acquire u knowledge Of
r. IL |,
that he will learn the value OF tine,
and the value OF n,oncy-two very i'm
purtanL things tn know. Whairv OF
c"ncct he may have brought from lhc
village academy is snon rubbed out OF
him. He learns to obey t. submit to
and be pa;icnt-tn endure repro"i'
without anger and To bear con;radc
ton with good lunor. Ilc is obliged
t" keep his wits about him, to decide
quickly, 10 have accurate eyes, and
truthful ears: and to learn that there
are just sixty minutes in an hour. a
counting house education will be "f ;ld.
vantage to every man, whatever his
future occupation may bc. y moral
cducalinn,necd not be dw.lt upon.-
This is especially q work OF selt:culli.
>a:ion. No ones principles can be
called temtatiun proof, but those which
pre the result ol'i"gic,.l conviction, and
,or which repeated sacrifices have bcc.,
.inadc. AS ability to communicate va
ried and practical kn"wlcd" by convrr.
sation, is Il qualification that especial
~ fits man to be Il teacher, it should
not be overlooked in the selection Of
one.
frecdley's Treatise or Business.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-02

cess of time restored him TO the bust.
ness-dong world-nn active, prudent,
and valua lc man.
The lesson taught in this story is too
plain to need a word in addition.
will simply ask-whcre is the needy
man who has not spent more money
foolisllIy in his life, than would be he
ccssary to make him conf: rtable now!
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-02

!, lie MAN IN TIE MooN.-Prnfesso
Lee, in a note of his transla,iuns of
ihe travels Of Won Batta, says, The
following account of the man in the
moon, had from IT,, mouth Of New
Zealander: a man named Celano once
happened to be tlirstyanh coming near
II well by moonlight, he intended to
drink, but cloud coming over the
moon prevented him. He then cnrst
because it refused to give him it's light
but upon this the moon came down
and took him mp f;nrcibly together with
tree on which hc had laid hold; and
and thero is now seen continued the
IcaIander, with the tree, ust as he was
taken up. would merely remark, that
1t is by no means surprising that vul-
gar creduiity should be much the same
all the world over; but that it should
arrive ut almost preci,el v the same
results, is curious enough"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-02
The SUMTER BANNER
is PUBLISHED
EswEIe TUESDAY MORNING
By w. ]. FRANCIS.
'EHIEs1H*,

TWO DOLLARS in advance. Two Do!ta+s
and Fifty Cents ut the expiration Of six months,
or Three Dollars at the eHd Of the year.
No paper discontinued un,il all arrcarages
are rAip, unless at the option L: the Proprietor.
crV Advertisements inserted ut EVENLY
FIVE Gents per square, az lines or lcss,) for
the first, and half that for each subsequent
nsertinn.
Ts' The number of Insertions TO be marked
on ull Advertisements or they will be published
until ordered TO be discontinued, and charged
accordingly.
AZ" ONE DOLLAR per square for single
insertion. Quarterly and Monthly Advertise
nsents will he charged the same ns Il single in
surion, and semi monthly the same as tlcw oi:sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-15
GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS.

PROPOSALS FOR OIL FOR LIoHTHoUsEs;-
i TREASURY DEPARrMEE1,.
Office OF Lighthouse Board, March ID, 1858.
until Tuesday the 18th April next at O'clock NJ,
for supplying the lighthouses the lakes the following
qualities quantities OIL be delivered ut tho
tive times and places named as follows, viz
be delivered at Buffalo, New York. to the proper occr
authorized to receive IT, about tho 18th day Of May
strained and $500 Six thousand i've hundssd gallons
To Sc delivered on or about 18th May next to the
Collector and Superintendent Of Lights ut Oswego Now
York.
1000 Sixteen hundred) gallons winter, and
900 sixteen hundred) gallons spring OIL
Collector and superintendent Of Lights at Psttsburs New
York.
500 GIVE hundred) gallons winter strained, and
800 1--we hundred) gallons spring oil.
All Of the aforesaid lots be delivered At tho shove
mentioned places for the lights the lakes In small
bound casks in prime order free from leakage containing
to the United States all the Of
and leakage being at the charges and risk Of the
tractor and all tests and inspections to be
prior the Of the oil from con
tractors warehouse other place of deposit
the oil contracted for under the foregoing proposals.
to be subjected TO the usual tests Of specific gravity
suOh other be thought the
house Board before viii be accepted The
ed oil to remain mgd a. tompsrssurSs Of 81 des OF Fab
Of - dogs. Of Fahrenheit or lower.
bond with security TO the satisfaction OF Tho Depart
contract under the foregoing proposals. will
CURED Of each tractor for the faithful
rmanee Of each contract The Board under the authority
Of the Department. the right TO reject bid
though be the lowest from other than
to amount.
TO endorsed Proposals for oil for the lakes" and
THORNTON A. JENKINS. Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-15
nEDyCALs.

DR. WARDS REMEDY CAN BE OBTAINED AT NO.
IL 80 Canal street. door east of Broadway price, ST.
and may be saving Of $50 perfect cure guaranteed by
assertion that it is not only but
unequaed either for its curative properties for mild
permanent in five six days usually without restrc
ton Diet exposure business Thousands it has
the most deplorable condition of suffering u
am ruined man Doctor" Is the sad complaint made +?
him every day. Now have to try your remedy
and Well 10 it that did so is the . very
few days-often twenty four hours Never has
trial of it in the diseases indicated found it
rapidly and agreeab to the local Affection and at the
time to purify the contaminated system Those
who to him with their blood saturated and showing
the constitutional effects experience almost
culous change in a few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-15
EXTRA PAY.

Marines1Extra pay for such of served in the
Pacific during the late with Mexico at timo
1916 to 1852 Call the subscriber and obtain oxtrs
pay and prize money granted by Congress- Mr. Bsse
to set for you this pay has all the only lawful forms Can
rHsh sne exact amounts Of such pay and will at great
promptly procure for YOU this pay Apply send your
friends to EDWARD BISSEbL, agent, and late purser
u s. Navy 20 South William street. below Wall street.
I NfTED STATES sEAMENs EXTRA PAY OFFICE
men and Marines the legal OF who
served any United States vessel the Pacific from
Apply above. " KOWJNG Aesn.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-15


MEXICAN AND FOREIGN AGENCY IN WASHING
IA tom d. C.The undersigned offers his services in the
claims before Congress and the De-
partments the any requiring
attention at the capital Persons having business with the
Patent Indisn Land Pension Offices Of the De-
pamsns in the Supreme Court Of the United States
may rely prompt and faithful attention to their inter
dertaks and be responsible the safe transmission Of
be paid the collection Of foreign claims
will BIO furnished with special In whatever State
they may reside and in the prominent cities Of Europe
Washington April L. 1853. JOS. c. G. KENNEDY.
NYE CO., SHIP AGENTS AND COMMISSION
IN Merchants, Valparaiso.
WILLIAM '. NYE, =. A. RrcHARpsoS AUGUSTUS LOMBARD
References.
SANrIAGo-Hon. Bae Peyton.
XALPARAIso-Messrs. Alsop Il Co., Hemenway Co.
PANAMA-Messrs Corwine, Bro. Co., Garrison Frets,
WIN. Nelson Co. -
observation-disclosures Bowman, Grinnell Co., William
jackson, Esq
NEW YonK-Messrs. E. X Collins 4 Co., Goodhue Co.,
Capt Ezra Nye, steamer Pacific.
BALTIMonE-Messrs John Henderson 4 Co., Thomas ].
Hand Co, White Elder.
SAN FRANcsco-Messrs Flint, Peabody Co., Hussey,
Bond 4 Hale Chas. Doane Esq, j. II. Lyon, Esq.
BosToN-Messrs Amm c. Lombard Esq, E. b. Brigham
& Co., Glidden Williams
CXNrON-Nys Parkin 4 Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-15
ADm1NIyrlxArOR,x sOTrCEs.

DUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS OFFICE, NO 81 CHAM
bers street-Notce Is hereby given to the relatives
Of kin Of John Roach native of ireland late Of
the city York. farmer deceased and who alleged
to have died that shall apply to the Surrogate
Of county of New York for letters of
upon the estate Of the said intsae the 9th day Of
May next, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
PETER b. SWEENY, Public Administrator.
Dated New York, April s, 1853.
DUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS OFFICE, NO. 81 CHAM
bers srset-Notice is hereby givsn to the relatives
and kin of Susan Hayes of the city of New York
widow and who alleged 70 have died
York administration upon the estate of the
said nttte the 9Th day OF May next at in
the forenoon.
PETER B. sWEENY, Public Administrator.
Dated New York, April 8, 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-15
sysDNsEsTEAYpn.


EXCELSIOR PIONEER ASSOCIATION FOR MINNIE.
~ s9tm WI hold public meeting this evening Chat.
ham Hail. NO Chatham square, clock Tho pub-
lie invited: few berg viii be reeeived "a
pies Of the constitution be had at 26s Grand street
S. f. BLoneEr, Secretary. ''''n'
pose VALE yILLAGE-oNLY SIS For HOME
IL stend.-Eghty farms, worth over $4,000 and . Oso
building lots to be distributed among subscrbers on
the 10th day of April 1853 large number of these ars nj
ready engaged Many of tho lots these od
for from 200 TO 900 cent advance the price which
these lots sold showing that the purchase will he
good investment Each subscriber is entitled build
Ing lots % by leo feet lying together farm from two
TO twenty acres The shares limited at 5-payabie s.
wien subscribed for 81 before the day DC distribution
and the balance n monthly instament II 81 80 For
share apply immediately TO CHARLES WOOD BOB Broad
way, where maps and pamphlets can u had GRATIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-15
THE MARRIED woMANs PRIVATE MEDICAL
i Companion-By DIR. A., N: Msuricesu, Professor q

THE MARRIED woMANs PRIVATE MEDICAL
Companion-By DIR. A.. N. Mauriccau, Professor 81
Diseases q Women. Twentieth edition, l6mo PIP ~
rrS ST. Year, q and %sSisI
the husband might have been spared BY timely poseeeson
Of this work 1t intended especially for the married. or
those contemplating marriage a. ~ assGses imporsoLs
Here also female-ths wife the moeher-the one
either budding womanhood the other In the decline
OF years concmplates an porant change,
remsdes and the most mode Of cure every so
plaint TO which her sex Is subject
Extract OF letter from gentleman In Dayton Ohtcb
DAxroH, May 1, 1851
NV Dear sirMy wife has been perccptiby sinking for
and suffering months before and during her
ment-evcry successive and debitAng and
Which the last occasion, dcspared Of supposed
this state of things inevitable and resigned 10
the worst Az this time, NOV about two months) heard
yonr book highly spoken Of containing matters
press TO You the relief AFFORDED my distressed MIND and
The its pages impaired to wife, learning that the
sreat discovery OF NJ DAscmeaux provided remedy 10
opened prospect TO me which little conceived was poss
my head in oil probability my wife would have bstn
in her grave and my children motherless
It's of ccvrse mpraetcable TO convey moro uly ne
serious subjects treated Of they are Of nature srcsio
For sale At 222 Broadway No Astor House. and - the
publishing Office 100 Liberty street New YORK; Little 20"
Albany: Joseph Tucker, Mobile Also T. y: Petersen, ~
Chestnut street Philadelphia On the receps o. copy
the United States letters must be addressed post gsa
to DR. A. NJ MAURICEAU once l29 Liberty strcsA, Neg
York or box /, 234 New York Post cfnce. :.
pamphlets Of sixteen pages, more fuily expsninS IN
~ho desire H. FREQ OF expense 70 Aay sha
United states, by addressing ~ sbovs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-15

CORPORATION NOTICE-PRoPOsALs FOR OIL
Proposals will be received at the office Of the Commits
soner Streets and Lamps Of Chambers and Centre
un h o ~ t y ~ eli ho recovsJ fn
the corporation Of the city Of New York with gallons
Aow two cents gallon for empty casks Sam
pies must be sent to the office Of the OF
day Of April at twelve o'clock The estimates will be
opened the 25th day Of April in accordance with
passed by the Mayor and Commonat of the
Of York june 1852 Blank estimates can be obtained
by application at the Office of the Commissioner of Streets
Lamps No estimate will be unless in
pance with the proposals and the ordinance above
7erred to. HENRY ARCULARIUS JR.,
Commissioner Of Streets and Lamps.
New York April II, 1853
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-15


ss; Z;
mem fo extend the north street.
@ ss
taken It's .%s s sa 70 b. taken
aai sss Pear:
= Asg no rfI ss sns
70
Broadway Interested having objections . there
E. s.sS 's ss ss $ April
> sealed proposals. will be resolved at this once until
u aT Of from Fsh 70
Tenth to regulate and grade Tfteh street. from
Third curb
sh qssss nag ssf sa
sG s on
April Q, 1853. Street Commissioner.
STEEET, DEPARTMENT. NO; aHALL OF RE COR s;;7
snsyy ~ 20 an street pd s aaS
ss q q
the s nag Is
between and b where the not tagged
70 dag four fee. through north Sidewalk Of
street from Ninth to Tenth Specifications TO be
SY
- Sealed proposals will be at this Office until We'd
April to I'LL regulate
from Tenth Twelfth and curb and gutter
from Tenth to Eleventh regulate and grade
and four feet of north side walk of Twenty ninth street
from Second to Third Specifications to be had
application to the Contract Clerk of this Department
JAMES FUREf, Street Commissioner.
New York, April H. 1853.
CTREET DEPARTMENT, NO 4 HALL OF RECORDS
- Public notice is hereby given, that the following petit
ton has presented in the Board of erect
front of the lots both sides OF Fifth
nue. from Thirty fourth street to Forty second street
and also to fence the vacant lots between the Fifth
and Sixth and Thirty fourth and Forty second
streets Also the following petition in the Board OF Assist
AldermenTo regulate and grade Sixtythird street
from Eighth Ninth avenues. All Interested bay
ing objections thereto requested to present them in
writing the undersigned at his Office on before tho
25th day of A rl next.
April H. 1868. JAMES FUREY, Street Commissioner,
TAX COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, NO. NEW CITY
Hail. April 0, ls53-Notce to tax payers-The a. sess
OF wards in the city Of New York will
open examination and review from Friday the 10Th
day May till Saturday the 18th day of June both days
inclusive All tax payers DESTROYS OF examining or
the undersigned st their office between A. ~ and
rA 5a y Rtff NAT Commissioners.