davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

4rzaAsne H1lannore anA tAe AnAsusesn ColenA-
zaesea sscssty.
The following IL Mr. Fillmore's letter. accepting
life membership in the American Colonization Socie-
~, to secure which number Of the Presidents
friends have contributed the required amount of one
thousand dollars =
WAsMNoros Crrr, Jan. 81. 1858.
Rev. JOSHUA N. DANFORm-Sr have your letter OF
the 9th instant informing that BY the contribution
of thousand dollars the treasury the American
Colonization Society have according to the constitution
of the society been made director Of the for life
You further inform that this contribution the ag
gregate Of many donations which intended not only
to express the kind feelings of the donors towards myself
but their interest in the great objects Of the society
knsw not sir TO whom am indebted for this unox
pected and fear undeserved mark OF That they
bot my friends, and the friends of colonization
not at liberty to doubt and SUCH beg leave throuyh
you to return to them sincere thanks for this attr
ing testimonial OF their regard and to them that
accept the honor thus conferred with grateful emotions
by the unsolicited kindness Of some one, made
of membership which prize very highly bearing the fig
nature Of its late lustious president Henry Clay. have
from that time to the present been attentive spectator
OF Its proceedings watching with intense interest its aims
and prospects, but yet have purposey avoided taxi
ing any part in It's proceedings for the reason that
have made it inyarable rule since came 70 the Pre-
dency to take part the action of any association
society or sect whose objects might by possibility come
in conflict with my Official duty. This will continue to
my acceptance of the trust generously conded must
be subject TO this qualification have no hesst ton in
Vi OoJects VI
ciety 1t appears to me to have pointed out the only
rational mode Of ameiorang the condition of the colored
race in this country. But it requires means, and such
the States and nation alone furnish TO give
1t power adequate to the evil which II is intended to
remedy Neyer heless its successful efforts have already
demonstrated the practicabilty of colonization and
thereby indicated the mode by which the free colored
may be elevated to the dignity of social equality,
and be made the bearer Of civilization and Christianity to
the berighted regions Of heather Africa May God in
mercy both to the white and black races, smile upon its
efforts ] an your obedient servant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10


On Tuesday, Fb. g. ANNA c. K, only child Of Marteu
and Margaretlia rckwedel, aged years aud 20 days
The friends apacquantanees OF the family respect
fully invited to ttend her funeral this Thursday after
noon at o'coc, from No 8l6 Ninth avenue corner Of
Forty eighth stet. Her remains will be taken to New
York Bay Cemetry for interment.
On Tuesday, Eb 8, joan Pollock aged SO years and %
days
ire friends ofhe family and those Of his sons arc In
ved ~ attend u funeral at No. A. Hubert street thu
CThursday) moring, at 10 O'Clock.
At Aiken, soun Carolina GEoacn Hrvrrr In the oath
year o. hts age.
The relatives nd friends OF the family are esnecl,x
invited to aten hs funeral from No $40 South sixth
street, Williamsburg, this day, Thursday at 10 A. NJ
On Monday ~ esnini Feb = a. Brooklyn GAnoum MA,
the late Hon Elijah Joardman, aged 80 years.
The cleriealnd Other friends Of the family are request
day nursday) at :P NJ, to proceed to Grace Church,
Brooklyn Heighs WE'RE the services viii be performed
No special imitation will be given.
and Phebe Roe ,agedl0 months-
The fendso thelarnily and Of her late grandfather
James Z. Roe re sted to attend the funeral this day
sixth house ab.ve Tlxd street, Hoboken
On "Wednesday, Pei Q, Miss AVN MAHAIA Cox, aged Is
On Tuesds, nornis Feb g. Prs,a Ban, Of zve,SrucaeA
His frends md thse Of his soma Louis and Peter Bell,
are respectfully nxed 70 attend hs funeral this ay
Thursday,) 1Hh Int, at o'elosk p NJ from his hte
residence. 457 Ioustn street.
Louisville, r., p0ers please COPY.
I'm Wecnesdy, re-. y SeSgeAnt ftxNRY SEANToN u the
New York Volunteer, Company d, aged A years.
The relative and rends Of The family also Nsw York
Volunteers, Harrington Guards are respectfully nvit
st O'Clock Pm.
On Monday Feb. at The residence Of Mra Davidson,
Mr.. DUNCAN tCIuR, In the 37th year Of his age
His ren,ainswcrc pterred IN Greenwood Czmetery.
New Haven aperplesse copy.
On "Wednesday, ia o. SANDS LATE il The 5sth year u
his age.
Relatives and fis are invited 10 attend his funeral
his day, Thvsday ut O'Clock Y. NJ from his late re-
sidcncc No. &hvense G. without further notice
AZ Brookly on Wednesday morning, Feb D. after a
rapid and psfu aness, W.. G. slOc0x, aged Is years
months ans days
The fuQer win lake place from tho fssdeace Of his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

CoNcoBD, N. H., Feb. I, 1858.
L,eawe By r. r. Meaghsy-1h< Weather, and De-
pWtsws Of the Snosc-Iee Drop Sn,aH-Grea,
Transportation of Flour, &C., ovr Northern Nec
Ewxio~d Railvoads to Boston-Flour for "Dopn
Eat "-A~ Exsewsivs Sxi Of Clothes for Gen
Pirrs-Death of Hon. r. II. Ayer-Aricals-
Ice FSeshA IN the Mnrsmae oed Contocook Rtrers.
Thomas Francis MeagheE, the Irish patriot, arrived
IN town on Saturday afternoon, and lectured in the
evening before an audience Of about five hundred,
threefourths Of whom were males, on the subject Of
Australia, 1t the Depot Hail. The evening was dark
and fcggy and the streets In their very worst cond
Hon. This prevented any considerable turn out Of
ladies' Mr.. heaghes was accompanied BY B. s.
Trsanor, Ed. Of Boston They were received at the
depe& ~ delegation Of cttsens and escorted to the
EAgis Hotel Cen Pierce subsequently called on Mr.
nGeagh6e, end attended his lecture. Il was received
with high appreciation BY the audience present.
Thone pogtiens In which Mr.. NJ took Mr. John BAH
~ ~ horns and an incidental clever application of
- csuycomb 10 the back Of Napoleon III, elected
sspeated cheers. learn that Mr.. Meagher will lee
ouslnh hese, on some evening Of the present week
m1jsct, "0rsttan and the Volunteer He will
dsut9en draw o much larger audience than on
6atur6ay evening.
Akept IN 6 damp snow tsll In Concord on the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

On WednesdaT Feb 0, by the Rev. John Thompson,
tory MARTHA, emily daughter Of Andrew Robertson.
Esq., late of Scotland
On Tuesday Fen, g. at All Saints Church. Henry street
by the Rev. William +. Egenbrodt, Mr.. THos PALMER to
Miss SARAH Eliza II Cous1 both Of this city.
On Monday evening, Feb 7, by the Rev. VIM STAIRS
Mr. JOHN RaIH. Of this city, TO Miss HxSRucrTA RIKM
of Williamsburg.
On Wednesday Feb. Q, at Holy Trinity Church, Brook
Ign, by the Rev. Mr. Drovner, Mr.. MORRIS SHERMAN of
Brooklyn, 10 hssChRIsT1ANA FORBES, Of this city.
On Dec 70, blythe Rev. d. L. Marks Mr. LANGLEY r
WALKER, to Miss Larry CRANE, both OF this city.
On Sunday ewing, Feb. 9, at tho residence Of Right
Rev. Archbishop Hughes, by the Rev j. oughlin vicar
General Mr. JANE CoRDoY to Miss Bridget CfArEY both
formerly of Nenah, county Tipperary, Ireland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

Board Of Education.
Feb. 9.-E C. Benedict, Esq, President in the
Chair.
The minutes Of the last proceedings were read and
approved
NEW TRUSTEE
Mr.. BLACKBURN presented commune alton from
the school officers OF the First ward, nominating r.
8. Mulhgan az trustee Of said ward. A resolution
was then passed, appointing Mr. Mulligsn in place
OF A. A. Thompson, removed from the ward
Alexander McCbtter was recommended as trustee
OF the Nineteenth ward. Referred
The PREsIpEST laid before the Board communi-
cation from DR., Scott together with O copy Of the
Hand book o. The Anglo Saxon" which were re-
fesred TO the Committee on School BookA
APPROPRIATIONS.
Mr.. CAREY presented the report of the Executive
Committee, In favor OF appropyiatiEg $500 for fitting
up rooms at the Free Academy, which was adopted.
SCHOOL SITE IN YiITKENTH wARD--vALUR or
PROPERTY.
The special committee Of the Fifteenth ward prp-
sented report In favor II enforcing the purchase Of
q site in Twelfth street for ward school, which the
owner, nv. Geo w. Tucker now refuses TO convey,
be having previously personally contracted 10 do 80
for $23500
A discussion arose on the ppopriety Of going to
law with Mr. Tucker for the purpose Of enforcing the
fulHlmept Of the contract
Mr.. CoTTER offered resolution limiting the sum,
for counsel fees 10 prosecute the suit 10 $3.50.
This was negatived, and II was then moved that
the communication of the committee be laid on the
table, and ordered 10 be printed; and In meantime
the opinion Of competent counsel to be obtained as TO
the validity OF the contract This was also mega
lived and the report Of the special committee was
adopted.
The Board adjourned TO Wednesday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

APPALLING TRAGEDY AT NEWARK. n. J.-One
Of the most brutal tragedies we have ever been
called upon to record, happened in this city last
night German girl, named Catherine -, a
domestic in the family of Mr.. Alex. Eagles, No 101
Orange street left the house early in the evening to
visit her sister, and found about nine o'clock in
an open lot the west side of High street near
Orange, horribly beaten on the head with sharp
stones, her person violated, and nearly feless. An
examination of the spot subsequently, showed that
che had been encountered by some villains on the
east side Of the street, where threesided sharp
stone was found, cotted with hair and blood. pool
of blood was on the ground, which also showed de-
preston where her head had Lain, and near which
her bonnet was found. After the assault she had
been dragged across the street through deep mud,
In which the traces were seen this morning, thence
lifted over the fence evidently showing that more
than one person was concerned in the affair, and
dragged still further, about so feet into the lot
where she lay until some neghbors hearing groans,
found her, as stated above, nearly dead. They
sent to the watch house, and the Marshal,
with several watchmen, assisted by Drs. Cole and
Dodd examined the extent of hernjures and dressed
the wounds. There were six cuts through the scalp,
on various parts Of the head three of which were &C
companied by frightfu fractures, with depressions
which made it necessary to remove ten or dozen
pieces OF bone varying in size from that of sixpence
to double that of dollar These operation removed
the pressure so far as il was occasoned by dis
placement Of the skull leaving still, however, state
Of insensibiity probably dependent on an eusion of
blood at the base of the brain. The physicians con-
sidered the marks of violation very clear and the
fendish manner in which her head had been bat
tered showed depth of depravity almost incredible
in such q community as ours.
The girl now lies still entirely nsensbe, and there
Is scarcely the slightest hope Of her recovery. She
has been hired in the family Of Mr.. Eagles about
three months, having formerly lived in Orange, and
IL represented to be girl of excellent disposition and
character She was very strong and stout, and the
physicians think she was capable of resisting more
than one person, unless OF uncommon muscular
strength. No clue has yet been found to the perpe
traitors Of this inhuman outrage--Neroyk Advcrfi-
ser, Feb. 7.
I'VE understand that the woman fingered In state
Of unconsciousness until the morning the sth inst
when she died. The Mayor Of Newark has offered a
reward Of three hundred dollars for the apprehension
Of the murderers.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10
CLEARED.

OIfAkED.
shps-B Milan Ellis Australia, Moses Taylor 4 CO.
Jonathan Goodhue, Slater, San Francisco j eager 4
Co NJ, - . v , :,
Parks-Eaniel Webster, Btsbee, Australia, Atkins Il
Co. Sarah Ann, Daley, Sagua Ia Grande, W Ewell &
co.. Edward Patterson, Apaachicola Ralph Post; John
Brigs-Ially Ho Seaman Madeira, Sardy; Oscar
(Br}, Cunningham, Matanzas, Il D DeWolf; laura
(Rr) Day, Halifax, II G Donovan; Kelpe (Br) Boyce,
Harbor Grace Lin Ironsides; Emma Baker Mobile
Eagle Hazard.
Gallio-Arentina jacob (Dutch) De Jonge, Liverpool
Schrs-Adelaide Haskell, Jacksonville Wadleigh &
Knox Sterling OBJ, Backer, st John, NIB, j &
eWT % eats r oe savanHAh MSCrsady eo;
waterbury, DO, Van Brunt siaght Fairfax Osborn
Baltimore MAILER & Lord.
sieamcr-peaware, Seymour, Philadelphia, G San
sloor-Rhode Island, Reynolds Providence.
ARRIVED
Ship oxnard Clipper, Of Boston), Hnckley, sh.nghae,
lat IS 20 IA E. spoke Br brig Aunt Mary 125 days
Shin st.tra Morse. LAYTON GLASGOW and tho t1vde
Dec T. with nine passengers. to Durham Dimon. Dec
16 Lat SO 80 Ion ISL experienced heavy gale from to
W, and shipped much water 18th. SHIPPED f hesvv sea-
large Quantity Of water at midnight tbe sea Was ro
Ing on board from ali drectons at Pm found from 10
IL inches water on the lower deck the ship was hove
to under close reefed topsa leaking badly kept free
the boats places and did other damage 18th
nzentopmast eth, In gale from INV, shifted cargo
and stove number Of casks Of bleaching powders and
soda ash broke the ssrSosrd main cracked
heavy gale sprung mainmast the truss band The
has encountered heavy westerly gales the whole pas
sage having three disabled pump leaking badly and at
times from three to four feet water her hold was
ed to the city last night, by the steam tug Titan Capt
Hazard
Ship Sullivan, Edwards, Charleston, days, to War.
dell Feb 10 AM lat 3S 25 lon 70 So exchanged signals
with steamship United States hence for Aspinwan.
Bark Nord America (Ham), Peterson Hamburg 48
days, with So passengers to Bech 4 Kunhardt Jan 49,
lat 81 Ion spoke Br brig Ocean Queen of and for Brs
tol f. from Africa CA days out short of provisions
and supplied them with bread The when four weeks
out experienced heavy gales and the 1st January
bore away and made Southern passage since which
time has had pleasant weather.
Bark Luigi (Aus), Gregoreti Trieste SO DAYS to w
Politz The experienced very hea w weather split
sails, &c
Bark Aida HAM Heo Hamburg, Nov 2 via Madeira
Jan I, with 50 passengers to Bech & Kunhardt The
stopped at Madeira for water and provisions
Bark Lucinda Sears (o Boston, York Palermo. Dec "a
to Sardy Sid in company with bark Dachett, Lane
Tor New York
Brig Ambrosius (Swed) Gibson Rio Janeiro Dec r. to
Grinnell, Minturn Co. Dec u, lat II Is Ion 80 40
spode Ham ship Ocean from Hamburg for California So
yan "a 10 OF M ~ IL co q ;1;5 .of .riesss
showing red signal With blach ba II in cartre ma 40
white balls ON the side The encountered heavv oaies
cunhssrtor E1 Au'Aef' no 'aneiro, % days, 70
BIZ; $500, w,. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

father as Washingto~ .e. n,ocsv~. the,ea a. o..
wood on Friday, llth insS 81 eelocA p. NJ ReIstves
and friends q the family Ars sOeotfuy Invited TO attend
On Wednesday, Feb O. after shA but sewers Hines,
PfIIIP NOLAN.
His friends and tho members Of the Caoni. Dvisf~,
Sons OF Temperance No. 81 particularly .onass -
attend his funeral Friday, at2 O'Clock, Wst
street. Brooklyn, without further invitation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

The SUNDAY MAIL BEFwBEN NEW York AND
BosroA.-The first express train with the Sunday
mail between New York and Boston. was run on the
9Th inst. The arrangement "a al follows-Leave
New York at 6 p. NJ, arrive at Springfield at about
10, where the train from Boston will be met and
passed, and arrive al Boston at about o'clock at
night Leave Boston at p. NJ, arrive at Spring.
field at 10, and New York al about O'Clock Mon
day ynnrpin0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

STEAMBOAT COLLISION ON THB MoNoNoAuELA
RIVERA collision between the steamers Jefferson
the 18th inst. A dense fog was prevailing at the
time, and neither boat was seen by the other until
the collision took place The Bayard struck the
Jefferson on the starboard guard, carrying away the
guard and the cookhouse- -Four or five Of the ser
wants. who were in the cookhouse, were injured-one
or two very severely. and, il Is feared, fatally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

CANALS AND RAILRoADs--The State Engineer
In his annual report compares the business done last
year on the Erie Railroad with that the canal and
Knows that it would require two double track roads
to perform it, the cost Of which, deducting for the
less length Of the canal he estimates at fifty millions
Of dollars To do the business which tho enlarged
canal il capable OF performing would require nine
tracks, and world cost over one bundyed and twenty
millions OF dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10
Herald Marine Correspondence.

PHrrADMPHA, Feb "a PM
ARR A,siyea u Mary Peasants Ksnaard, Liverpool
! Boston.
Thos Danett, Dill, IAguayra Union (new) Hewitt King
ston ia; briggs Ornuus, Baker NBedford; Nav Queen
Lodge NOrleans; schrs Luther Child Baker Boston Han
over, Paine, Port au Prince
Miscellaneous.
Pnor BsAy NEW YORK, on the 9th inst the HQhIsn Ia
bearing ~ BY 80 miles distant spoke whale ship JEFF
South Sea The has been absent bat seventeen months
and returns fun Of oil The following vessels we're spoken
By the Jnnec "a lat % q lon % 81 W spoke Br ship
Three sBels OF Glasgow SO dnys from Port Philip for
London had 100 GOO ounces Of gold dust on freight and
600 DO in the hands of the passengers 26th lat 20 10
lon IS II ". spoke bark W Nash s days from Rio
Jsneiro, for NYork (snee arr) Jon s. at Pernambuco
the whaling bark Ney of NBedfsrd bound to the HAY OF
Honduras with 2co bbk sp oil all well on board. The
Ney reports the bark Garland, the LIST JAN the
Abrolas Banks with 96 bbls sp oil 9th Lat s. Ion "a 40
w. spoke bark Hermitage, of and Baltimore SO days
spoke whaling bark Chase of Beverley Chase four
weeks out csan), oil we'll 10Th lat q NJ ION es W. spoke
ship Europe, Of and for Philadelphia
BAKx MofaSc, (of NYork) Lana, from San Juan de
Nicaragua. 40 days out, was spoke BY brig Warren
Brown NJ Charleston, 80 miles south Of Key West with
captain and crew sick The W B supplied her with msd
Io.don,) who refused her any aSsissance y
BRIG kIr, at Charleston reports having experienced
very heavy gsss daring the psssage and on the 18th
poleon Bertram master Trinidad de Cuba for this port
in sinking condition and very much broken,about the
decks took from her the captain and spd brought
them n this port The weather being very bosterous
vere unable to save anything from the aieon
BR Ba1s RIVAL RyersOa from Georgetown sc with tim
ber pat into Cork 10th Mt FOR orders haost foremAst
main top gallant mast 10.
ScBB MONTEREY, Aokery, from Carolina with rosln
and ron Was ashore yesterday sany Hook fun Of wa
ter She had beaten over The bar lies easy position
bead ont Is expected 10 BE- got OF Insured In Wall
street..
sruR aAaAH ELHABKrH, Webb, from Pensacola for New
aer being out days put bach Pensacola
90 ee 18th u with loss Of deck load and Of water
Notice 70 Marlnors
OFFICIAL.
Coast SyPvu STATION,
Near Petersburg Va, Aug. Z, 1862. J
, buoy painted red with . white band the top Of
the spar has been placed the sunken wreck Of ool
ier IN the entrance OF Hoopers straits, Chesapeake
pay, which v dangerous mpedment TO vessols enter
ING the sraita from the northw%d Tho buoy Ia place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

MISUNDERSTANDING Arics--W woodcock a N
,Cmps1n Aitkn Hamilton Canada West viok
s,ssha MdJ; gcston; Waller VIM Nlngsnder WIN
uoosdoand BFamel Brush, Mr. stolterfoht, Liver
poor; JSndnui Parr, England; Mr. McConachie d Ia
Sosee Kentucky; Dsstalct, California; Mr. Cl,xson
Joss1h mort West Point Bate Canada West;
NEW 0MEAra-Steamsbip VIM penn~Trsm. Tai. ~.
noIirsssnd, Weloh, Mr. Simmons, q Balch Htsis.
eyi Jacobs, N Csesn-l0 Ia tho ateerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10
T'elegraphic Marine Reports.

=, : BsTON, Feb ,.
Arriyed-ship Parliament Liverpool Jan 1e; bark
Saone. NOreans; steamer City Of Boston Philadelphia
Ceared-Barh Montpelier, Bahia, briggs Russia sur,
NAM Orinoco, Cardenas, scbr Iacon, WORK.
Arrived-ship Tou;on from NYork.
Feb a
Arrved-Barh ST Andrew, Boston; brig Florence, Pha
delpha. = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

H. Passengers Arrived.
hAA suRS-Bark Eord America-Fernsnd cor.o. %
mon peon and lady Glasgow. 0A ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-10

Near Petersburg Va, Aug. Z, 1852 J
buoy painted red with . white band near the top of
the has been placed the sunken wreck Of oo
ler, IN the entrance OF Hoopers straits Chesapeake
Ing the szaita from ne northwsrd Tho buoy Is placs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21
5teamboats ano Railroads.

TOUR O'CLOCK LINE for HUDSON and INTER
MEDIATE LANDINGS The splendid steamer SOUTH AMER.
lCA and COLUMBIA viii leave foot Of Hsson- every aernoon
AZ oeock connecting with from Nevbur7h
Cafskiu and Hudson ard Bnkshre Railroad
TOR ALBANY, DIRECTING new and magnificent
Il steamer FRANCIS sKDDY Capt Teos g. Knsht yl leave
sgpSay NJ Fare 70 cents For freight spty
on ecsye CT Of JAMES MCCULLOUGH, JEp Nc " Wauens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21
GALE of ELEGANT FURNITURE at AUCTION-

~ G. w HOLMES will sell THIS DAY. Crhursday April 81
o O'Clock all the Furniture Carpets &C. in House No l2 the
block
Tapestry Brussels and Carpets Carved Rosewood
Brocatee splendid French Plate Mantle Mirrors,
Fine Rosewood ocave Psooe choice OIL Paintings and EnEa
Msbletop sofa and Per Tables Sofas Lounges Couch
Reds Mahogany ard Black Walnut French Bds,sa hre
Cud Hair Mat Extension DINING Table Cane and Spring
ChaaId Rockers CTockery Glass China Ware Basement 90!
Kitchen Furniture Catalogue be obtained the Store the
Auot No 81 eekmanst the house day Of sale
Broadway and sxsv TO the door, and s1thsv
within block.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, near Bridgeport,
Conn., sale the premises WEDNESDAY, May
H. le at MThe well known property on the corner Of Far
field Road and Division the Of Fairfield adjoining the beau
iu villa OFF Bsnum ESQ., VIII be offered for sale shove TINS
formerly the residence OF Ira b. Wheeler, deceased
heh Delightfully."- located commands
Long Island Sound within FIVE mnue walk Of the Newfok
Railroad beyond the limits Of the thriving ciy
BRIDGEPORT being but hl3.'
believed BE- unsurpassed respect for
poses The limits Of advertisement
forbid details than the SIMPLE Of Ltho
grsphc property exhibiting boundas and giving full
PARTICULAR be obtained the Office Of THOMAS KENSET
Old Ship NewYork; ard further information be
procured addressing the subscriber BALTIMORE Sale absolute
Terms stated u the maps IRA b. WHEELER Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21

~ NBrde
DEFENDANTS cATHARlSE HErFEsAS hereby -
required the complaint m his which he 49,
Cek Of snd County Of the Nall ~ ~
Of New Yot, the sth cay o. December IN
the d the ubscrbe AZ o6c No
The CITY ofses ioi day. a,r the .sssss
exclusive Of the day OF such and ~ -
COMPLAINT the aforesaid, the u .ees ~
Court for the relief demanded DzsS Slors
sy1 hsn BARNARD n PAksoS''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21
Me1iraI.

URAHAMs ONGUENT for producing Beard or
N Hu,t,ehs IN ,x without staining nuIng the
nave ssed your opguent and can recommendt
~ K ]. DELEvAN, Troy, NY.
" JOHN LEWIS, stapleton Staten Island.
a. 10, hottie Sent 20 Anv part Of the country.
r. O. GRAHAM, Nc y Ann-st, Fowler Buildings 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-21

- Brown LEIAND BROWN t-esn kossby ssmuo,d
Of Villains Cobb Danh 6lsd hi ~
os Of the County ceri Of chsaaass County s MsN
the 1853 salsbsy Al hof
Zee N sn<sn a coanv within twenty days ssss The ssvrsT
ad compliant . hereby fsasred the plaintiff yin ,ak Judgment sss
from the ssh day Of hsrcb costDssl As,S ~
WARRHy Pai,tva-. Anor,~v -