davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-26
CONGRESS-FnIpAY.

SENATE.-The resolutions respecting the
right of way across the islhmus Of Tehuantepec
were taken up, and made the order ofthe day
for Tues lay February 1st.
Several private bills were considered and
passed; when the Senate went into executive
session, and, At quarter before five adjourned
until Monday.
HOUSE, or RErREsENTATIvEs.- This being
private bill day, the House again took up the
bill for the relefof David Myerly,upon which
speeches We're delivered by Mr.. Bocock for
and Mr.. Breckenridge against it. twas then
duly passed. The motion to reconsider the
vote by which the House had on the day be-
fore ordered the Presidents message relative
to the affair with Spain concerning The capture
oftbe barquo Georgiana and brig Susan Loud
to be printed. made by Mr.. Polk, was next
called up and after debate, in which Messrs
Polk, Stanly, Taylor and Bayly participated
Mr.. Polk Withdrew his motion 10 reconsider
and the said message and accompanying doc
uments were laid on the table and ordered tc
be printcd. On motion Of NJ Edgarton. tho
Hor~e next conou-sad in lhe amendment Of tho
Senate TO ihebill for the relief of Charles Mat
thews, Charles Eaod and James Hall; after
which they adjou.# ~ lotl Monday next.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-26
On the Application OF Lime 10 firass
kHnh

When we consider the vast quantity Fl Ilae
that is removed by crop of grass, 1t seems
reasonable to suppose that some means ought
10 be taken to restore that element to the soil,
if 1t docs not already contain a sufficient
amount Two tons Of red clover will carry
off 1870 pounds Of lime-two tons ofrye grass,
80 pounds. This is from an analysis by Prof
johnston whose high authority can not be
doubted: aud from analysis we fnd all grasses
10 contain lime in large proportions, especially
clover aud lucerne. Although the quantity Of
lime appears great deal carried off by these
crops, yet very small when compared with
the weight of the SOIL as one cubic foot weighs
about so pounds; and the presence of a much
greater quantity Of lime is necessary to be
present in the soil than what is actually re.
quired by the various crops. rs the roots ol
feeding organs do not come In contact with
the hundredth part Of the soil. Tho clear
CLASSY part of the stems of grass IS composed
oi sillcate of potash sIllcate OF soda; and
in the absence of either OF these substances,
lime in contact with sand or flint will rendcrI
it sufficiently soluble to enter IN 10 the organ
ism of plants and will also set at liberty mat
ters that have been taken up in tue soils, and
quite unfit in that state for the food. .ofhe plants.
if the grass is not carried away in the shape
of a crop Of hay, but Is used as a pasture for
mich cows growing stock, till great
amount of lime is removed by those animals.
100 pounds OIL bones contain above 81 pounds
of lime. Milk, too, carries off carbonate and
phosphate Of lime in great abundance. Yet
it must be remembered that there is a marked
difference between the full grown animal and
young or growing one; tie former excretes
carbonate and phospate oflime in itsliquid and
solid excrements, whereas nature has SO or
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-26

Counr ScENE.-,Sirl said fierce lawyer
do you on your solemn oath before tho high
God swear that this is not your hand wrtingP
i reckon not was the cool reply.
Does it resemble your hand writingl'
Yes sir, think il don't
DO your swear that II don't resemble your
writngF
We'll, do old head,
"You take your solemn oath that this writing
does not resemble yours in single letter.
yes sir.
Now how do you know2
Cause | can't write.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-26
4zA wn. LEFTwuCu 4 SON,


.asssl 0fHc IPASHiNGTON norm, LyRchburg,
"a, have the pleasure of announcing that this House
ia open under their management for the accomno-
doron of the public The repairs and reftng of tho
establishment recently made by the proprieors, enable
thcm offer additional comforts and eonvonenees
their patrons.Fnrther improvements are, however in
progress, which, when completed, viii render THE
WASHING TON, in all essential particulars, of
the first Hotels in Virginia; and this end the propre-
tors give TINT their best energies shall bo di
rccted.
Th Immediate management Of tho establishment Is
under the control of William Lcftwioh, the senior part
Ills long experience in this line of business will
qualify him, ho trusts, tn give the most acceptable
eoHmodaton to all who may favor the house with their
patronage The corps OF servants attached to the etab-
ishmcnt will be found l1ior none in the Stae; and,
IN procurement of whaever the market surround
ing country mny afford make its Table, Bur und Sta
bles unexceptonable no pains or expense will be ro-
garded.
The thanks oflhe propretors are due, and gioto(uy
rendered for the generous patronage their House has al
ready received
Inn &
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-26
.YNCHBU1}G.
CARDS.
LAW CIRCULAR.
WOEFEENGTON d. SNETUEN,

TTHSHTNG TON, D. c,
4 tONflNuES to practice Law exclusively in the Su
" Preme court, ..ui attend to cases before Cob
gress;
To prosecute Claims and settle Accounts against tn
Departments, Bureaus, and Boards of commissioners
To procure Patents for Inventions. at home and
oroad and to obtain Pensions and Bounty lands;
To collect Debts Dividends. Legacies, and lnheri
in any part Of the United States and in Foreg
Countries;
TO make Inv stments of funds in Loans and Stocks
nnd ON Bond AM Mortgage and to nego6 ate the pur.
-hase AID sale OF Loans Lane and Paeut-rghts in any
State ofhr Union aug 9.-dScts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-26
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
RAILROADS, &C.
Virginia ~ Tennessee Raiiro I'D

u q. ~
InN AND AFTER Monday 25fh january, 1853,
y Ii" Mail and regular Passenger Train will leave
lsnchburg dnily Sundays excepted, att o'clock, M,
and arrivsat Salem l0i o'clock, NJ. Returning
will leuye Salem at Il oclocIl,P NJ, and arrive in
Iynchurg D o'clock h'stopping, going andretur
ming the foowg places only, Forest Depot, Goodies,
Liberty Oak Mulgn, Buford Bonsacks, Big Lick, aud
Salem. There will be Freight Train leaving Salem
daily, Sundays excepted, at . O'Clock, NJ and one
leaving Lynchburg j o'clock, p NJ. TO caeh pose
enger will be attached. These trains will stop for
reight and passengers Hasoy Cny $. Forest De-
pot, Gootes. L5wry's. Liberty Oak Melgn, Butords,
Bonsack's Gishs Mil Big Lick and Salem
Slaves travelling by themselves on either train must
be furnished with pnsses, Tint can be retain
ed in u oiiice. aud it beexprcssy stated the
pass, tn1 they permitted to 20 the cars Free
negroes obtain tickets before starring of the tel
agent To whom they must produce satisfactory evidence
Of thei, freedom
THOS SHARP,
Sup't Transpt
ian - dScts Va & Tom II n.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-26
{ Q SANDFDRD, CIT Engr.
January & 1882 jan l-dGci20F

at'EEAE ENGIaE.-- .--tor sale steam engine,
- ofsO horse power suitable for saw mill, -four or
corn utI ol lor coIIirr. This engine was made in
EnglaHd, and cost Is 600 to import nnd is pronounced
by Judges being superior article w will se at u
great sacrifice. We refer applicants to It's capably,
&C. to Thos Dodamead, Esq, superintendent of the
Petersburg Railroad Company. to Maj Saead, at the
Tol Office. EDMOND, DAVENPORT, &. co.
ian l9-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-26

Artic',sapproPrloe n Hc First ClaSsBoxes of hats,
bonnet- aad furniture
Arii~'cs appropriate, 10 Sccoad Clas8.-Boxes, bales
of dry goods feathers Shoes snddery, glass, pants OLA
drugs aud confectionery.
Ariir'es aplgoprate 10 Third CldsS-Virginia domes
Tics sugar coffee, liquor baggng, rope, butter cheese
manufactured tobacco, leather hides, cotton yarns cop
per- tin, sheet iron, hoow-warc, queenswnre castings
hardware, marble dressed and other heavy not
enumerated in special or fourth class rites.
Afiices appropriate 10 he F0urth Ci1ss.-flour, On
sncks) rice pork beef fish lard, taow and b1con (in
casks boxes sacks.) bales Of rags, ginseng
md dried fruit bar IRON, marble, (undresscd) null und
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-26
DAILY NIRGINIAN.
TERRY & SHIELDS, Proprietors.
TEER-NAS Sa

rlc tRGIA published oaiy at So and semi weekly at
~ lin Ia NJ ubscrif fdon i taken for shorter
= tlan sx month"; and paper is discontinued, except at
% aptan Of Prop tors, until all arrearages shall have
Is ENTs inserted for 80 cents per square (or
% every form inser and 81 cts for every outer
rrfi, number nseftC not marked on the MS, 1t
til ordered o. md charged accordingly.
Is FOR the privilege of two squares,
.arn. skIy 80; for square, daily $50 mtweekly
..s~ form, daily 81, semiwpetlv $50. Every yearly
nd viii be required l. con6ne his az using % his par
i.o will be charged ,ily for the evre=s.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-26

n OFFICE TO ALI HE ALSO, BY acci-
i dent, hns fallen into the CONFECTIONERY BU-
SINESS, in conjunction withhis Jcwclry establishment,
in whchhc keeps Candies Il Fruits such as Orauges,
Lemons, Raisn Almonds, filbes, Toys of all kinds,
and fact a kinds of onfec tionaries kept in such
establishment lie receiving his Spring stock,
which he respectfully sosits the patronage of the
public. He alec has in his employment ofthe most
Pyramids of all kinds, mode the shortest notice.
All orders from the lntry received and promptly
executed. CHAS. A. EFAhD.
March s--dt. . doorsab we Erchnnge
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-26
Y ZEE FEkNsUtsANcE.-LYNCMRURG

Il HOSE AND ! IRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
A HOME INSTifUTION.--This Company makes
Insur8nces against loss dana by Fire, Dwelling
Houses Stores Tobacco Fectories and other Buildings.
on Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise gene
rally and country, the most favorable
Also makes Insurances the lives of all persons
yng good health and of sound constitutions Except
such engagedn in work Rail Roads Canals, and
other )forthe whole duration
20 life, or for limited period
Slaves employed in ordinary occupation't not on on nan
Roads Canals or other extra public work') win "
insured on reasonable terms.
poARp OF DIRECTORS
JOHN ROBIN MCDANIEL, President
n r q PETERS, Vice Pres't.
3 DIUGUID, ChiefEngineer.
- ~ AcFyr GEO. w. YANcEY,
Jas M. CoBBs. JOHN a. LisaAf.
'"'' MARTIN HOLLINS, Treasurer.
NJ W DavEsPoRT, Secy.
Dr. T.. II Gmer, ,f,:., r..,.
Dr. Wm. Otway Owen, ~ -
July9I--ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-26

YyvO THE FARM Elss-The subscribers hay u,
in0 nnrchased the Patent Right Of d Glow, DouJ'c
CglindTicai Rotary Screen Ihsat Fan, are now mann
G,Sru them and ask the Farmers call and examin
far themselves DIUGUID & BRO,
Mr. 15-d&c2twts Lsnchburg Foanarv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-26
DR.. JOHNSTON

Member of the Royal College Of Surgeons London
Graduate from of the most eminent Colleges OF he
United States and the greater part of whose lie has
been spent in the Hospitals of London, Paris, fmade
phia and elsewhere, has effected some OF the most as
onishng cures that ever known. Many troubled
with ringing in the ears and head when asleep, great
nervousness being alarmed at sudden sounds, and
oashfulness, with frequent bushing, attended some
times with deranrnment of mind, cured immedi
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-01-26

rI'MOMASTON Lime, 100 bbls Thomaston Lime
l. received and for sale by Is SAOkETT
fpc II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-25
Theatrical md yIuslcaI.

BowEIY THEATRE The five act play called the sRob.
berso will commence the amusements nj this evening
Mr. Il, EDDY ard MIR, W. Hamblin sustaining the charac.
tsrs Of Charles and Francis do Moor, aud Mrs. Parker as
Amelis. Miss Hidert will ling a popular song. Nc.
Fletcher end Miss G.. Dawes will dance a 'Pas dc Deux,, y
ard Mr' Rea will sing the Land Of my Birth The en-
tertainmerts pll conclude with the comedy of the Won
derfuI Woman
NATIONAL THEATRE = The receipts Of this evening are for
the benefit OF Mrs B-unton, late Miss Msthe as. The
selections are "DoD Cesar DC Bszan - 9th J X Scott as
Don C@sar, n, B cnl he az Don Jose. and Mrs. Nichols as
Mariana. The swiss SWANS" viii follow, witt Mrs
BruntoD rs Rosette; and all will close with the musical
drama of tie 'Trumpeter's Dsu sbterr-Mrs. Brunton "a
Madelon' During the evening Miss Darlington will
dsr &c.
ST. CnARrrs THEATRE The entertainments eelectsd for
tonight arc the COMEDY Of Faint Heart Never Won Fair
Lady " "Asmodeus," ard a "Glance at Nes York; Ia
The aiteInotsn. Cavaliers and Roundheads, - aud "Wao
Speaks Firstf"
AMERICAN MUSEUM The beautiful play ~ the "stran.
GER vii be the attractive feature this aftsrnoon-Mr.
Z w. Clark ard Miss Mest8yer In the leading clafactets.
In the evening the amusing piece OF Mischief Nakiazii
and The extravaganza OF "Buried Alive.n Besides thase
tbc Vlsi'ers cau see a very great curioeity--the Bearded
Woman"
ITropRoME.-The usual attractive entertainments will
the great heat OF the weather, this place of amusementis
visited by very large audiences.
WAsIHNCToN CIRCrs-The exercises of tho Antoinio
Brothers, az also The beautiful equestrian feats 81 Mad. ne
Ien na'a'e, together with the vaulting, tumblipV and
Other an usiDg leafs In the ring, are witnessed With Dc
hfht Every evening by very respectable audiences.
tHRIs1Y's OrERA HoUsE seems 10 be n fayodte resort.
~ every night the house IL well filed aud the per.
foImonoes Five urmixed delight.
Woops hiNsTREts are ~ usual, wel supported. They
are a vtyy good hsrd, They sing sveetly, and tie cho.
rp,cs are Harmonious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-25


or an average Of 10b days for each ship. Inc wno'e
number of passengers taken In the above vessels was YOU,
out OF which there were only two eases of sickness. Four
Of the ships arrived out Without touching anywhere, and
the average time is less than that Of any other ine'
American or British, and Is short as the average Of the
steamers nom England. These facts speak we'll net only
for the superior character OF the vessels, but also for the
excellent arrangements for their numerous passengers,
that have distinguished the Pioneer Line from the nrst.
The same firm will despatch on Saturday next the Deauti-
full new chip Sea Ranger for the same destinaa'n' one
has been built for speed, and will undoubtedly make .
very quick passage.
THE STEAMSHIP LOUISIANA, Smith, Of the New Orleans
and Texas mail service, arrived here yesterday, to rent.
THE CIppKR SHIP swoRpF1sn, Captain Collins, arrived AT
San Francisco on the s0th ult., from this city in l07 days.
She experienced very light weather off Cape Horo, aud
was becalmed five days. She crossed the line May rs, In
long. l16 10. Her best days run was $40 miles, when
four days out. She was built by Nh. William II. Webb,
of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-25
State Of the weather.
e YORK.

Although the thermometer wason degree higher at neon
yesterday than on Thursday, yet the average was uusb
lower than ON that day. At IL, n, the thsrmomstst re-
sistered II degrees, and did not vary many degrees from
this during the whole n the day. The modification Of the
excessive heat Of the fast few days hassbeen very agree.
able, and the public health has improved accordingly.
FURTHER EFFECTS OF TIE HEAT.
The Coroners yesterday held ipqusss on the following
bodies, whose death had been caused by exposure 10 tha
sun -
No. $50 SecoBd avenue who came to her death BY expo.
sure to the heat Of the sun.
UxKNowx MAN Coroner Gamble held an inquest ct
it appears. came to his death by exposure to the heat OF
the sun. The deceased, 1t seems, went into the store COR.
ner of Fifth street and avenue A. and naked for : drnk OF
water, and as snoD ~ he had taken the drink he tell down
infensible on the floor. and was conveyed by the Seven.
teenth ward police 70 the hospital, where he sson After
died. The deceased had dark brown hair sud no whiskers.
No description Of his dress vae given by the Oor0neTs
Verdict, death by the heat Of the sun.
DEATH FROM DBINKING Cold WATER Coroner Hilton
held an inquest on Thursday noon ON the body Of Michael
Crcpen, at the station house Of the Fifteenth ward.
Cropen died on Wednesday night at II O'Clock, ct No. "a
Fourth avenue, from the effects OF the heat and drinking
cold water.
CouP DE soIEL THUR day afternoon, Bryan McNsheu,
was found in West street, p~rostrated by the effect Of the
sun. He was carried to the station house Of the First.
police district and attended by Dr.. Van Uer.
JERSEY CITY.
Yesterday afternoon two men, named James Tonnele
and Samuel Grosveler. we're sun struck while employed
in raising the frame of a house on South Fifth street.
Toprele is slightly recovered, but Grosvensr cannot sur
vive.
TELEGRAPHIC.
CINCINNATI, June "a, 1853.
The weather is cool and pleasant. There have been
general rains in this section,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-25
New York, Saturday, June IS, 1853.
Mails for EurOp

Mails for Europe.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
The Collins steamship Arctic, Captain Luce. viii leave
this port At noon today, for Liverpool.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
Nzw YORK HERALD win be received at the following places
I'm Europe
IyTRpooL-John Hunter, No. 2 Paradise street.
LoNpoS-Edward Sanford & Co., Cornhil.
!. VIM Thomas & Co No. 10 Catherine street.
p.prs-Iivinrston Wells l. Co., Rue de Ia Boarse.
b. b. Revolt, Nc. II Rue dc Ia Banque.
The European mails win close at haK- past ten o'clock
this morning.
TEE WEEKLY HERALD will be published at half past nine
o'clock this morning. Single copies, in wrappers, six
pence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-25

FAIR PLAY-We notice that some of our CO
temporaries charge the responsibility of the late
railroad accident in Massachusetts,. on Thursday
last, to The New York and New Haven Com
pany. They had nothing to do with it. The
accident occurred on the Western road from
Boston. Let every tub stand upon its own
bottom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-25

The NEW MEXICAN MINISTER OF FOREIGN AT
FARs.-We announced q few days ago on the
authority of the Universal of Mexico-General
Santa Annals organ-that the Office of the min
lister of foreign affairs of that republic, vacated
by the death of it's late distinguished incumbent,
Senior Alaman, was to be filled by the appoint
ment of Senior Don Manuel Diaz de Bonilla. As
the settlement of some delicate and important
negotiations between Mexico and the republic
of the United States, including the T~ehuantepec
affair and that of the Mesilla valley, will be con-
fded on the one side to this functionary, it is in
t~eresting to us to know somewhat of his charac-
ter. abilities and antecedents.
Senior Bonilla has spent much of his life in the
public service. and has fulfilled some diplomatic
functions. He is a lawyer of the highest standing
in his country, and has been a member OF Con-
gress. and a minister from Mexico at the Court of
Rome and to the republic of Chill. He has ira
yelled much, as well in Europe as in America.
and in addition to his native language he is
master of the English. French and italian
tongues. He is at present, we understand, pre-
sident of the principal college in Mexico. Add
to these various requirements, that Senior Bo-
nilla is a man of progressive and liberal ideas,
and we will arrive at the conclusion that how
ever Mexico may have to lament at this crisis
the death of Senior Alaman, the public duties
which devolved on his position will be ably per-
formed by Senior Bonilla.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-25

raportapt the Faefac ysibcad With lines ofcon-
Tettitg steamers 70 shsaghae, csasen, and the
sorts a Austtsiiss. and tie. contiguous islands.
Hepc,etoc, there.i : something Of imposing mag
nitaSaaa.i ia tie Commercial com aspects Of the mis-
Sion Or Mr.. Walker to China, California, and
Australia, as solving the problem Of a western
highway to Eastern Asia. Let us make way
then, for the grandest fulflment of the dream
of Columbus, when the island continent of the
antipodes shall stand in the dignity of a great
republic among the nations, and when the Ian
guage, society and institutions of our so-called
Anglo-Saxon race shall compass three-fourths
of the circuit of the globe. Clear the track!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-25

Agreenbly to previous notice, the steerage PASSENGERS Of the
Northern Ligbt, assembIed on the frwsrd deck, aud being
called to order by II. G. Raymond, ESQ. of Bath. Maine, David
Z. Andrews was chosen chairman. and Nr. John X. Eddy
secretary; after which the object Of the meeting was stated.
and the following preamble and resolutions were unonimous-
ly adopted
fieting statements and com plsints made against the two
Isthmus routes, and few ifany have been published by steer
age passengers, we. rs such to the number Of about three
hundred, now on board steamship Northern Light, from San
than, on the Pacific. from San Francisco to San Juan del
Sud. do deem IL our duty to give our opinion respecting the
routes, commanding off ,ers of the ships. &c, &c las many
ofus have travelled both routes) that tho travelling public
cially those who may hereafter go to and from California
as steerase passengers, and therefore present the following
/. Resolved, That we as steerage passen gers now on board
the Northern Light, Miner, commander, aud his officers,
and also to the captain and officers Of the steamer Brother
Jonathan, on the Pacific, OF the Nicaragua line, present to
kind and eentlemanly. treat nent towards US during our late
passage from California
2 Resolved. That We will use all fair and honorable means
to induce our friends and fellow citizens, and all others
being in our. opinion, the cheaper most expeditions,
~bealthiest, safest, and by far the best Of the two Isthmus
routes as the land transit on the Isthmus Is but twelve
miles, with a good carriage road now nearly complete, and
tion either there or on the lake or rivers, and that there has
tcen no case of sickness on hoard occasioned by the voyage,
nor have any deaths occurred on this passage. which has
Teen made from San Francisco to the wharf in New York.
including the lsthmut transit, in twenty two days and nine.
teen hours, being the shortest irc yet accomp ished.
g. Resolved, That q copy of these resolutions, signed by
the Chairman and Secretary. be presented to the above com.
Z. Resolved. That the Secretary b. directed to publish
these proceedings In the New York Hsvald. and other pa
pers friendly to the pubic interest are desired TO copy the
same. tSigned) DAVID G.. ANDREWS, Chairman.
..tsignedl JoHs X. EDpy, Secretary.
New York Harbor, June 20, 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-25

Association fov the Exhibition or the Undue.
sy OF all Nations. OFFICE OF THE SuPERrNreNDESr,1
CRYSTAL PALACE, Juno 20.
EJhibftors, er their agents. are requested to present
themselves, with their certificates Of allotment Of space, at
ehe building on Reservoir square TO make immediate prepa-
rations for 6ttipg mp the space allotted to them and arrang-
ing their articles. They will please enter on Forty second
street, showing their certificates at the north gate.
John NJ. BATCHELDER.
Secretary of the Superintendent.
Mechanics, Tradesmen and Citizens or View
York, who are injuring your health and depriving your ia
miles of the actual nocessaries Of life In order to pay the
extravsgaut rents demanded in this city. We earnestly call
your attention TO the advertisement OF CHARLES WOOD.
In this paper, headed Only four days left, " Here Is an OPP
portunity, where by Investing only SIS you can procure 4
city.