davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-07-23

The UNITED STATES TKEAsURr.-The WASH
ington correspondence of the Baltimore Sun
writes as follows respecting the present FINAL
condition of the Government:
We are a rich people; at least the Govern
ment has more cash than it knows what to do
with. The revenues of the fiscal year will be
sixty millions of dollars. and the ordinary ex
pendilures, exclusive Of redemption of the pub
lie debt will certainly not exceed forty-fve mill
lions, and probably not equal forty millions.
The surplus for the year will be between fifteen
and twenty millions of dollars. What is to be
done with it is very serious question. Gov
eminent has gone into the recesses of Change
Alley to pick up its own obligations as an i'm
mense premium, and is yet oppressed with a
distressing plethora in the chest
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-07-23
CRAM, ROGERs & CO.'S

CRAM, ROGERs & CO.'S
Wcnvcryilis Express.
Connecting at Shasta aenh adams s. Co.
E@S LEAVES THE OFFICE D1
-f-1E rs. of Adams Il Co, at Shas- lRSS4E3
ES-sS la every Wednesday and--=------
Saturday Mornings. Returning. leaves our of
flee in Weaverville on Mondays and Thursdays.
Treasure, valuable packages, letters, etc for
SSarded 10y our regular messenger with tue ut
nost dispatch,
Adams & Cos drafts fox sale on all their
Offices in the Atlantic States and Europe.
Sight Checks drawn
At Par
on any of Adams & Cos Offices in this State
Highest price paid for Gud Dust
Collections made. and all business in the Ex-
press line attended To promptly. ap20f
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-07-23

Y Scott says that the most disagreeable Of
all things is. "a vain, cold, empty, beautiful wo-
man. who has neither mind nor heart, but only
features like doll"
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-07-23
COFFEE.

COFFEE.
EREEN AND GROUND IN ONE POUND
NJ papers
Tobacco, Grape, Aromatic and other brands.
oysters. Sarjines. Rsisius. Figs, Walluts, &c.
Just received aud for sale by
nari9u TALBOT & SEATON.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-07-23
CRAM, ROGERS g. Co.'s

CRAM, ROGERS d Co.'s
@AA VIA YREKA, JACK
&KA sonville, O. T., Oregon
..NySS--A-S City, Winchester, Salem
M,r,sville and Portland. Also branches
ming to
Hunbug Greek, Scott's Bar,
Hamburger Althouse Greek,
Sailors Diggings. Klamath and
Salmon Rivers.
Treasure, valuable packages, letters, &c. for
Jrarded by our regular messengers To any OF the
above named places.
Drafts drawn on any of Adams & Co.'S offices
en- the A,autic States and Europe.
Checks drawn at par on all OF Adams & Cos
offices in the State.
Highest price paid for Gold Dust
Collections made and all BUSINESS entrusted
80 our care attended to psosiptiy. and with dis
s,atch. CRAM, ROGERS & co.
nlv7 If
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-07-23

TO THE PUBLIC.
IT HAVE THIS DAY APPOINTED WM. P
j. Daingeraeld. Esq, my agent and attorney
10 attend to all business for me in my absence
JOHN E. WILKINSON.
Shasta. April %. 1858. ap3eff
j. e. IIINCKLEY,
Attorney and Ceunscllor NJ Law,
JUSTICE OF TIE PEACE
Shasta, California
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-07-23

Minutes the Democratic Convention held at Shasta
City on the 18th July, 1888, for ne purpose o.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-07-23

or every description promptly execSted in a s
perior manner.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09
From the New York Daily Tribune.
HOT CORN!

"Hot corn! here's your nee hot
corn, smoking hot, smoking hot just
from the pot p Hour after hour last
evening, as we sat over the desk, this
cry came up in a soft, plaintive voice
under our window, which told us Of
one of the ways Of the poor to exc
out means of subsistence in this over
. burdened, ill-fed, and worse-lodged
home of misery-of so many without
means, who are constantly crowding
into the dirtiest purlieus Of this noto-
riously- dirty city, where they are ex-
posed to the daily chance of death
from some sudden outbreaking cpl
demic like that now desolating the
same kind of streets in New Orleans,
and swallowing up its thousands OF
victims from the same class Of pow
erty-stricken, uncomfortably provided
for human beings, who know not
how, or have not the power, tofee to
the healthy hills and green fields of
: the country. Here they live barely
live-in holes almost as hot as the hot
g corn, the cry Of which rung in our
ears from dark till midnight. .
Hot corn hot corn here's your
nice hot corn!" rose up in a faint,
child-like voice, which seemed to have
been aroused by the sound Of our
step, as we were about entering the
Park, while the city clock told the
hour when ghosts go forth upon, their
midnight rambles. we started as
though spirit had given US rap,
for the sound seemed to come cut Of
one Of the iron posts which stand as
fsehtinels over the main entrance, for
bidding all vehicles to enter, unless
l'the driver takes the trouble to pull up
land tumble out Of the way, one o.
'othe aforesaid posts, which is not often
done, because one of1them often, il
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09
Intemperance and Crime.

Judge Starnes, of the Middle Circuit,
Georgia, in his statistics to Governor
Cobb, concludes as follows :-"ln every
100 cases tried, of all kinds, there have
been ,8S 1.3 cases with which the evi-
dence connected the use of ardent spirits
as a cause; or Just one.third. In every
100 cases of crime against the person,
there have been As 1-6 cases with which
the evidence connected the use Of spirit
uous Liquors as the cause; by which It ap-
pears that, nearly one-half of crime
against the person is more or less attri-
butable to spiritnous liquors''H 50 d
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09
An Old Harvest Hand.

Mr.. John Swope, Of the Cavetown
District, aged SO years, worked I days
in the field this harvest, and what is re-
markable indeed; ;this is the 10th year he
has performed the same labor. The first
time he harvested he was 10 years of
age, and has never missed since. He
is sturdy old oak, and may resist life's
storms for some years yet Who can
beat the harvest years of this hale, hardy
old citizen oflCaVetown?-HerQdao
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09
Down with the Liquor TrafioI

0uWu Win phV Ian W.
As to the constitudonality of legis-
lation upon the liquor traffic, it has
been settled by Roger B. fancy, Chief
Justice, in these words:
'Irany State deems the retail and
internal traffic in ardent spirits injuri-
GUS to its citizens, see nothing in the
Constitution to prevent it from regula-
ting or restraing the traffic, or rpreOent-
ing IL altogether" nd as this opinion
has been concurred in by all the asso-
ciate judges of the Supreme Court, all
controversy upon this point is simply
superAuous, and for US advocating pro-
hibition it would not be entirely super
ogatory. 1t only remains for us TO
contend that "the retail and internal
traffic in ardent spirits is injurious to
ouI citizens, and endeayors by Iall
means in our power-by all the elo-
quence and reason at our command,
to persuade the State to, ,fdeem it in
jurious." f..W E4a. av
| !, Then let us seriously ask ourselves
the question; Does intemperance cause
the evils laid to its charge? five de-
eide that it does, then let us use every
honorable means to suppress the cause,
If we find by a careful investigation
of the subject that these charges
brought against intemperance are well
and jnstly sustained, then we would
ask: does it not become our duty as
citizens, as christians, as human be-
ings, to rise up en- noasse and over
throw this enormous imposition
What honest man, if SO convinced,
would hesitate a moment which side
to espouse! Who would dare decide
in opposition to the conviction Of his
conscience and call himself consistent?
\ If, on the other hand, we find that
these charges are not sustained; that
the traffic is not the cause of so much
evil, then will it, must it not appear
/ proper and right that the Temperance
cause should be denounced as false,
unjust, and opposed to all principles
Of truth and morality? Such would
be the logical conclusion. H9a
H Itmust be clear, then, that the ques-
ton which involves such immensely
/ important conclusions
affecting the peace and purity Of ofsociety
should claim the attention and close
investigation of every oae who owes
\ duty to society. e4, gil ~
/ On these considerations, we claim
an investigation of the subject, of
every thinking man and woman in the
/ land. We do so with the confident
assurance that all who study the sub
/ ject with the pure desire to elicit truth,
/ will bring in verdict against the traf-
H fc; and those who are conscious Of
their responsibilities to society; who
! keenly feel the duties they owe to
II themselves and their families: those
who tremble at the thought of the do
mestic purity of their firesides being
/ polluted, would cry out with us inon
! patriotic voice: DOwn sVi!h the Liquor
Traffic. c.--Crystal Fount. 1.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09

Seventy-fve thousand dollars spent
inintoxicating liquors in city ofthree
thouand white inhabitants! An intelli-
gent citizen Of Houston, Texas, has
recently made close examination in
to the matter, and finds that about
seyenty.fve thousand dollars are spent
annually in that city for intoxicating
liquors. This would be more than
sqficitn Mt to build good plank road
from Houston to the Brazos.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09
AIR-aoUR FLAG is THERE"

AIR-"0UR FLAG is THERE. Il
Our Flag is true Our Flag is true
The Maine Law Flag Of bright Tenown
Our Flag is true Our Flag is truel
The Standard Flag the work to crown 1
That glorious Bannefet is Isayh fstil ~ tf 81 -
By patriot hands with patriot aim,
And shall be till our race is say'd
Oiev'ry land and ev'ry name
UurFlag is true Our Flag is true
peMaine Law Flag ofbright renown!
urFag strue Our Flag istrue
The Standard Flag the work to crown
Our Flag is bright Our Flag ght
Its radiance is the heaVnly flame
Our Flag is bright Our Flag is bright ar
And shows the source from whence it came
It waves in mercy DER the world i +nn,nt
To save from sin and save from crime,
And shall its charms be furl'd 'N''it
Till comes the Heavln- appointed timel ,i t3i
Our Flag is true, Sc. li l1a ta gifs.
Our Flag is purel Our Flag is pureI iaf
NoParty stain Obscures its whitel ,s'tss .
Cur Flag is pure Our Flag ispure
No lncre shall its gories blight
'Ts swav'd by men Of ev'ry name --- tIat
For gen raj bliss and gen raj good, s,sa
And not for earthly gold or fame,
3' But for the higher praise OF God l4 .h
No Our Flag is true, &c. lra agiHI sr 4 OLA.
Our Flag is strong Our Flag is strong I
d The RIGHT and TRUTH shall never fail |
Our Flag is strong Our Flag is strong .sf 81.
Its Heavily Mission must prevail
'Tis blest by Heavn and blest-by earth, Illt. 4.t
sUAnd dOubly blest shall bessagain,v Has| .u
And GOD shall help its goings forth t,,
To triumph over hin aud plain
Our Flag is true, &C.. iq ..1I #A
Our Flag is free I Our Flag is freel ..'
. mi rr,rr N,AE =. "a L L.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09
For the ohio Organ.
The Maine Law Flag.
BY B. E. H, LRYERaa. Y

Respectfully dedicated TO those Christian "a
triotS who are combining for the GeEr
eral Adoption Of The Maine Liquor
Law in the United States.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-09
"ThTee grains of corn, mother,
Only three grains of corn"

toward the salvation of the thousand
equally-pitiable objects as the little
girl, whose wailing cry has been the
melting cause Of this present dish Of
!" - hot corn smoking hot p
I" III CONCLUDED IN OUR NEXT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-09
9tramboais an6 Railroads.


CEPTEQBER- lS53-For Shrewsbury Long brancn,
- Hishsd Doet Ocean House WannFton No1nrs Doe
Browns Doef Middovnl s,d Red new eesant sna
errnodous river THOMAS o. HklGHT, Capt Tor
septebeg sr11ss "a
e.r,.d q, hor. be,veen va Red toh.
all the rerur .ndnr the above rcue Leavnz Hsd
o'clock LEAVING seufort Peek<Apt Hs-
River every Afternoon q: a 6cloek. Fare 3 een.s
This boat Will the above hours until flTthe nosiee
CEPTEMBER, lS53-for Sire vs6ury Long Branch
- Hishl.nd Ocean House. W.shinsos Mounts Oox
brow % Dock Niddeowr Red Tie and sPenta
ALICE C. PRICE II Hssserty viii run ro 00'
Of Murrsys,- North River caiiy, q follow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-09
feaal Notlees.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate Of the
coeuv Of York hereby al persons having
claims JACOB TAYLOR late Of the City Of New de-
eesei 20 present the same VIII s9SsnsIs sso ~ ~ WI
before tie nneteeEfh day Of FEBRUARY mex Si
Dstea wiatnst ursh, August iS -
.,s,.usnr. j y,afs Ss ; WILSON Executors
IN PURSUANCE of an order OF the Surrogate Of the
County Of hereby given al Prsons having
JOHN DRlSCOLL late Of The CITY Of -~l ora DE-
ctstfd y present the Ias vi - - go -, an =,
re r-Tcence No - nefrfr' ~ ~ ny =
clv c .rs- 3. 1851 DAVID BARRY, Adm a.s;r-tor-
IL PURSUANCE OF an order OF the Surrogate OF the
CT Nv-Yos hereby % a. per9ni hay1s
sss1. kN1HOSf ri NAM, ATE l lie ci,y o. " r. IotH
,cte- 4: tae orcc WlLLIhA Ck.ff No eai11erss,
fht Ci:y ScViork BEFORE az iu a. o. JET aHy HeA
I'd Nsx-loek tl- rhis.ieth Day n June. i.3-
isf f.ufuF Ne re RET hr Nm Atallis--2'r'x
PURSUANCE of an order OF the Surrogate OF the
Couur of NewYcrt hereby gve1 90 At FsIs n,'nz
LILLIAN sW IsT ate Of tA cy o. S otA a.
ealed ,cprslent III -1ne W." - "a ~
b. deIce. 20 - La ih g. Il tle tty u - 49,
tic nnr-essb Z =, of 8iay - NARY SWIFT. ENe;1tlH
PURSUANCE Of an order OF the Surrogate Of the
Coraiy CT Nevt - res herhy g,en 20 A.. PEI - w..
,.r-t..r- WILLIAM NORRIS Lts ~ nc 10y q Ne" i9lA
Ees -h4-- tctweea th d n -- = - =
oes Ntr ---rl 81 -f-t--s-' -
- lew -- ISAAC LOCKWOOD EHas1or
CTpRFNT COURT. PUTNAM COUNTY
= lamps RUSSELL ss JCH AEAKNEf ch AZ - ~ LODI
enc Ed A. fsbGL sos III ~ - --,-a--- /.
co. Of -l b. tttl ID - ~ 800 -, M
,c.a.g c fllfn. g. q -sl 80 y m u .gs
-tf.. l. ..as '.' f' ...--If "a
.I-...-. fna .f rrs .-l e.-F..
.r--r--..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-09

n. Can't in mastery review Of the law. declined
ksl A rreeent and rcmsnded the priseusr 10 tbe
1919 ~ the Msrshsl ill to day, az O'Clock ~
On the decision Of the Court the p sosss T ~ ss s
one If his attorneys and Deputy Marshal John Cry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-09
Hte0ieal.
CHILLs and FEVER Of the WORST KIND ID, are rein in

NHIILS and FEVER of the WORST KIND are in
fallby cured by "DESHLERs AntLPeIodc or The Fever
.pdAsue pun Th not remedy pretending to cure fifty dis
e butts
nd { Of the salts Of
MERCURY, CUISINE
may child OF me eebes invalid TO show
Thai tb Proptrs refer 70 the follow ng persons
carefully given aud who hsve IN most IN
stsucs known this remedy to
cuRE THE FEyEs AND .euE sT TWO OF THREE oosss
Ion Ash IT. cured eyed H. No 5@ Boads, Newark
Johu Jr Wifi cured, No 10 Fulton =, Newark
Or O. Ward in practice No 5ss Broad ct Newark
months No IL Marketet Newark
Mr. Rober. Birch cured, sgd 10 New Brunswick, n j.
pe Provost Engncer and Amboy road New rDs~ek
Smith Of Chairs Chil and Fewer New Brunswek
Gforre Wesicn. Miller Nsw-Brunswick.
James 81 Campbell nephew cured, sged6 New.Brlnswek
LuIafdIr OveTseer OF Poor PscataSay y j.
John " CoT.eIyou, Slyenmith, RAILWAY y j.
Charles Cony as.di1 sex years Hanover Neck " j.
Mia { Cor. complaint very otsinsis. Hanover Neck
Edwin Thompson -ick months T~elfthst, Ne~-io-k
Tho. hesnev Il red No - Prince broSyn
C V CLICKNER L Co. No al Barcleyst, aud BOYD PAUL
No holesse Agents and sold retail By Charles
Of and Johns T. Guion Of Bow
J. shedden BOwery aud IN st. and WD
C5iie cor end i4hs Also sd BY Mrs NJ Hayes
No rs Fuitont and James sh Court Brooklyn aud by
vi liam Pefran. No 40 Cirsnd-t, Wi iamshurgh
the trde ohers, adtres 10 4 ~ DESiLEh
As n Propne;o New Brunswick y j. will meet prompt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-09
professional Notices.

nR POWELL, 0culist Aurist &c. receives his
rstenis from sO 4Ccloek daily at his office No e2 Broad
procured his Treatise she Eve" and his
st,ius Fountains Artificial inserted without the
slightest which exactly like she eye and
be in color md expression
Nj LENETT, DENTIST, No. 62o BROADWAY
N sDr LA\Er1'S highly popular work ne Teeth w,h ali
hk us rd. ohraons twenty-five yeas Of prsc
tsl cxpsIcuec Dc obtained application
shove. One, hours only from 10 il O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-09
Uaier Cure.

DR. sHEW of New-York, earliest American Prac-
Ionsr of and author Of various works on the sab
-. i receive paien,s during econ
with Nj d CAMPBELL Lebanon Springs Columbia Co. y Y
~ H. TAYLOR, NJ D., No. Eleventhst, corner
NJ. Forrtbny attends to WsteCure and Physiological
nj Of disease application Also Office eonsus-
NETWORK CITY WATER-CURE, No. lo4 18th,
corner Of Unersity-pace The best accommodation TOT
r'"'"' u''"N ~ o. H. WELLINGTON, NJ ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-09
PHILADELPHIA.



corre.pcrdeaee Of The n Y Tnsene .
Ps,lApsLPurs Wednesday. Sep; T. ISIS
About oeloek this morning small 'emPo'"rsy 49,
ter hop located IN the rear Of Ninth St above Canaoe
was set on FIRE ami DESTROYED The loss not very neavy
During tho progress OF the Are the Northern Loef NO
the Lafayette Hcse Companies INDUCED m ric' u nc
and member or runner with the Lafayette is reported to
have been slightly wounded Mayor Gilpn, VINO nap
pened be close to the Companies sprang his rattle ana
the parties recognizing him. stopped their disgrsceai pro
ceedings. Several bricks were thrown. Of which
grszed the e knee of the Mayor This morning his Hon
or reported both the Companies the Court OF QaarF
Sessions The case viii be heard on Saturday ne1;
GEoRGlA-In The AagHssa Chroaiole sad Ses,ssei We
find card addressed 10 the citizens OF the State OF
Georcia signed BY Charles jenkins and Herschel v.
johnson, the Wing snd Democratic candidates for
Governor in which they define their positions the
Temperance question, which is now exciting some in
terest in that State having been called upon to do -
whilst engaged in a public discussion They agree
upon common ground on this subject and. in order
that there may be no misunderstanding they puohsn
in this card The, represent themselves as friends OF
the Temperance Reform aud bid all efforts 20 advance
il God speed but think the cause more likely to be
injured than benefited by being connected Win the
partisan political contests Of the day.
Hon. Heury H. Todd Scott Wig, Of Jefferson co y,
is announced through the Augusta papers as eaiAi
date for Congress in the Eighth District
ACCIDENT on IRE OLD COLONY RsiLKo.0 GA
Wednesday afternoon the a O'Clock train from Plymouth,
upon the Old Colony Railroad In contact a. ors
sing about half mile from the South Weymouth D'pc;
with wagon containing three women. one 81 wnom the
wife of MIR. {. 4. Holbroos. OF South Weymouih wss
very badly injured aud at last accounts ists result
feared The two other women jumped OFT ne Dino pa
Of the wagon and escaped injury
At 10 o'clock THURSDAY forenoon, Mrs liob'ecs was
alive but no hopes entertained Of her recovery
wound on her forehead Her left arm was badly irac
tured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-09

IN PURSUANCE Of IN orisr Of tie Surrogate d the
t. s::sss e zsfs no | :: &c,
:s s s - 49, & ~ nd q
w Ar.nruey, No - Williams The CITY Of
Nc~Yort bors he lh OfDesenssr mex, pssedSsw
ji7s-s@F XAR6AREr FrNEeAS Sole Ereeutrir-
IN PURSUANCE Of an Order Of the Surrogate OF
s.rins ssns .ssiass oEosGE w DiwsoS sss o. City
;se nsaerssr 4 her rssnss No ,s Canal IN the cy
Yors on OF before twelfth Sewfosk
the sshth day Of Sept, 1853 ESTHER DAWSON
se9lAwemF Aan1susHA
IN PURSUANCE Of an order of Jesse C. Smith,
F,o Surrogate Of the County Of King notice hereby gwen
,reornr 70 all having claims sxains THOMAS
GROWN 40 C Of New ech deceased that they are
hs with the Soreher. thereof 70 ne SAB
49, N, r,. OF william T Brown IN the Of New
I.r,eh IN of Kings on or before the hetn dss Of
Sertsmter neat-Dsisd March = lSA ,ov,x
H. ~ JAMES : EVANS
INPIRSIANCE OF sn order of the Surrogate OF the
Cntv of notice hereby gwen 70 All person nsSs
csn. srsnsf FRANCIS KIPP, late OF the CHy Of Sewi
Manufacturer deeeased to present me "a
Esq Nc $50 Ochsrds- in he Cay OF New" iotS on u ~
h Ssy Of February nex-Ds.ed New York ~, LIN gay OF aus
ssIe lawsuF WILLIAM kIPP, Executor
CUPREME COURT-SIVE GUILBERT against
- CAROLINE B. STONE GUILBEar, Defendsat-Suunln IN,
r Rsuef-To the DEPENDANT: Y0u are hereby summoned snd
required the complaint this action WHICH Is ne1 IA tae
Han az the Cv Of York and TO serve copv OF
the aid complaint the Subscriber ose No cts Hal
ons on you OF the day Of such aud tail 20
rswe complaint within the time Aforesaid the paae IN this
scion apply the Court for the relief demanded In the
ssS been hd With said Clerk IN Sse S,y hs ASs
Nsw-lork. sept. & 1888 NATHAN a SthDSf.h
PLAINTIFF. Aitstney. No City HsilPlsee New-fOrk City
% ewsu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-09
CUPREME COURT.-SIVE GUILBERT agains
CUPRENE COURT, City and County Of New,york;

S-HAMILToN H. SALMON sssus, DENNISrowS, CRATES
for demand on eontraes-To the
De-. above named summoned repaired 10
ars The complaint this which viii be tiled IN the Office
az Clerk and OF tho Cry Han Ia
said Civ copy TO the sad complaint
he cb,r bis office No 100 brodway 10 sad ey OF
York ser the service of this summons on you
ecusve day OF such service and ia 90 answer the
said within the aforesaid the plaintiff in his sction
will judenen: egsins the OF ~ So win
he 18Th DAY ofJune 1855 besides The costs OF ms SCION Dated
INV So lsS K GOODMAN Plaintiffs A-orney,
No lc6 Broadway y. Y
IL c~rr.r, in n eeon wa fled Clerks office sept
"a 50 lawjwfd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-09

be In eadine 20 all ps M
country Elias Line eeuneeon WITH ins oo'
All forbid trusting ths soeount Of the owners
CEPTEMBER, Ie53.-For Shrewsbury, Long Branch,
- Highland Dock Port wShas,on Nom sna
BIoxps Dochs Red Bank The new and spe
dI steamer GOLDEN GATE Capt p L.tle, vii cave Per ooe
az Raiin n X. fOIOSs Is cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-09

burden, NICARAGUA TRANSIT ROUTE h.vtns esi
twelve ms Of and transportation These STEAMERS are
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