davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-04

Mirror .Asp BgHYAEr-About; a gear ago, an
English Clarg}maa, che Rev. Charles Eyre, an
nounced San improved Paradise Lost" The
editor stated in his preface that ''ths design was
to give more exquisite fnish' to the poetry Of
Milton, "tosdSawiof the excessive flow of learn
ing. d-remove the obscurty and heaviness with
which the poet is sometimes Justly chaFgea6le },
Poor Mr.. Eyre! We suppose his purpose was
benevolent, and therefore his miserable perform-
ance would be treated leniently; but we think a
man protesting to improve Milton is not fit OBJ
ject Of rational censure. We have now another
piece of literary impiety before us. The Rev.
Charles Neale has published an ..'improyed', ed,
tion Of the Pilgrims Progress4p According to
the reverend gentleman, "the work in the state in
which John Bunyen left it cannot safely be put
into the hands of children" and as he, the editor.
considers that it teaches ''formal heresy,r she
cannot be; called dishonest for making his author
speak what he believes with more knowledge he
would have said" We, however, REGARD M
Neale's conduct,both as dishonest and foolish =;
Bunyan's work will, however, outlive Mr. NeaIe,.
charges of"vulgarity" and ,s;coloquialisnn snJ
"over-estimated merit" Macaulay saws: "i)n-
ring the latter part Of the seventeenth centnry
there were only two minds in England which
possessed the imaginative faculty in yerv emf
nent degree: one of these minds bIndn,ed ,h.
Paradise Lost; the other the Pilgrims Prorre., y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-04

GIVE F9 P4W vBreathe not sentiment-say
not word--give not an expression OF the counte-
nance that Will offend another, or send thrill Of
pain to his bosom. We are surrounded by sens-
tive hearts, which word , or look, even, might
fill to the brim with sorrow. If you are careless
OF the opinion and expression Of others, remembers
that they are differently constituted from yourself,
and never, by word or sign, cast shadow on !,
happy heart, or throw aside the smiles of ioy tina.
love to linger on pleasant conntenance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-04

Ny. A New Hampshire farmer, going to par
ish meeting, met his minister, and told him that
his society resolved to increase his salary. 81
beg of you not to think of any such thing" said
the minister. "for it is about as much business to
collect my present salary as wish to attend to ;
if it should be increased, i 'shoald be 6bfged TO
devote my whole time to collecting it.''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-04

O3- If all the world were conservative, society
would be like long train Of cars, without an en-
gine. And if everybody were radical it would be
like train Of engines without cars, rushing ftlr-
Ously ahead, bound for progress as long as the
rock holds ou,i
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-04

o. A qhaint old gent, who is withal one Of our
most active, stirring men, had a man at work in
his garden who was quite the reverse. "Nlr.
Jones'" said he to him one morning, ''did you
ever see snail F' Certainly" said Jones'
''Ihen," said the old boy, lyon must have met
him; for you coad never oyertake him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-04

o. Among the signs of civilization among our
red brethren, the Minnesota Democrat says that
in council the other day with Governor Ramsey
one of the Winnebago chiefs complained that the
Chippewa Indians stole seventeen horses from his
people some time ago, and, what was worse, kill
cd the horses, dried the meat and sold tito them
for ierked elk
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-04

eS-At New York, OF Monday, lady gave her
husbands best suit of clothes to a stranger, who
represented that he had been sent for them by her
husband, who, having fallen into the dock, want
ed them to put on. She then hastened to see
how badly her spouse was ducked, and learned to
her astonishment that he had not been ducked at
all, nor sent for his clothes. The kind gentleman
has not since been heard from.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-04
nc. We find the following among the Recoll

eo- We find the following among the Recollec-
tons of Foote, the Actor :-''Foote was one day
invited to dinner at Merchant Iailors, Hall; and
so well pleased was he with the entertainment.
that he sat till the chief part ofJhe company had
left the hall. At length, rising, he said Sen
tlemen, ! wish you both very good night ..Both!'
exclaimed one Of the company; why, YOU must
be cozy, Foote here are twenty Of us, Il have
been counting you, and there are Just eighteeas
and as nine tailors make man, Pm right wish
you both very good night % =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-04

Gentleness, says some one
and teachers ought not to forget it's a sort OF
pild atmosphere, that enters into child's soul
Ike the sunshine into rose bud, slowly but sure
" expanding il into beauty and ygor.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-04

0s- OF the puns belonging to Dr. Barton, we
believe the following is little known: A gentle
man coming one day into his room told him that
Dr. Vowel was dead. what" said he, ''Vow
el dead! Thank Heaven, it is neither Il nor ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-04

6.Don't dispute against facts well established,
merely because there is somewhat unaccount4ble
in them. That the world should be created out of
nothing is to us inconceiyable; butnot therefore
10 be doubted
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-04

THE Holy SuRlNgS.-It is Il curious fact that
Europe is now agitated by the very question
which, eight hundred years ago, precYtated its
chivalry, its valor,and It's religious enthusiasm on
the plains Of Palestine.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-04

oo- A wicked wag of a LAWYER, in country
court, recently scandalzed the bench by putting
the following query to his professional brethren :;
"Why is Judge - like necessity ~ The
members of the bar present quickly answered,
Because he knows no law"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-04

A SAD CONDITIONAL correspondent of the
Richmond Dispatch, writing from Staunton on the
llth inst, says :!"There is IN the Asylum very
extraordinary case a. man who is deaf, dumb and
blind Before he became blind he was sent to the
school for the deaf and dumb but he had not pro-
gressed far, when he went blind, and was brought
to the insane asylum, where he has continued ever
since, His habits are remarkable. He,rises in
the morning, dresses himself; and Immediately
prostrates himself upon his face, under the bed
with his legs locked around the bed post, and there
he continues to lie all day except when called to
meals-the signal for which is a slap upon his
leg. He gropes his way. easily to the dining
room, eats, and returns to his place uaderthe bed,
where the floor IS wern smooth and shining by his
movements : w hen tobs shaved, gentle touch
upon his chin is the signal, which he understands.
He goes straight to the barber's shop, takes his
seat, is shaved, and Immediately returns to his
room. Great efforts have been made with him to
increase the variety in his habits, but tono 'pur-
pose. It's sad sight to see the poor fellow cling
ing to his place under the bed"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-04


TRICKS OF DuELLIsTs.-At recent Grand do
monstration of the Friends of Peace at Manches
ter, England, John Bright, Nj. P.ymade the fol-
lowing disclosure: He said, 81 was not very long
ago in the shop of gunsmith in London, and
heard there what hadnot the least reason to doubt
that it is the commonest thing in the world now,
if there j. to be a duel, that some friend Of the
parties procures the pistols, and takes very god
care to be supplied with ballsfqm the same place,
which are made Of material which Slgnof Blitz,
believe, has occasionally used in his exhibitions.
They are something like balls In appearance; but
when they are put in the .fistal, and the ramrod
goes down, they all go to dust. Now, that is
what duelling has come to but it is only afew
years since dueling was believed to be as indis-
pensable for the settlement of private quarrels as
wars are now believed to be indispensable between
communities and nations"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11

trOvsoN-at Ffsskrn Mis- Ohio Abraham Bronson OF
c,'sd A. oresined s4 Pas m thtJ years iahss-
ter w. removed 20 Ohio IN So Tie was the only suHlye5 OF he
f,tnsr. ur no. sen tle number ss 70 npwari - 100
~ S-.. a. W.. g. h a e. ' csasoa T
a. Alien Ms Edwin Allen Mrs Dor AID Ms May Caring
hs and settled Cntoi Oaeda Co "h'n tht
Coaay ws.qpte new AID usetd From hence re rem. ga %
VI rod De e,ced len.cr OF Tie Legiare OF this se
Dc CHE. Of honor and a.i Ia IN he removed to o.
DEARbORNon Wedss'day, Arr 10 Of os ADJ r. ,5'c,et
iusD,eIio fp fru,fly Of hampton N "
The feLd ~ bis bitter vel ~ those q ne brothers tetef
s-' sisi,lee ef lis ber 10 Ihid Az, Friday, 2ocea
4 NJ plfAoul further invitation.
DEARBOaN-At oga, H. JAY . Nlifasiel Dearborn a,sd
PEN psed The battle o. Bunker lhe '9of hostile n''nos
~ re sons Of Liberty with he 'oley o, Greai Britain
GUILE "a B.9o.l,n on w.d9 9 ,ierao'n Ans j.
JOIN Fuller ssse u yesf Sonts' I'd = az. 10 oo in
JONES ID aes1aJ orrirg a. tod spros L a. ne
C q ne susncr Court OF tie City Of Ne~fos 10 the
Hsreiaor end, aid The .u1e Of The Be- Of SewYot
s e'Tsefu yius,ed 20 a,re rs igneil 'eh i L gvo
Eght, ass, tbs Thursday afternoon u gs9c., -
sfRAe Il ~ foit arc ~ "a" 90 n ss os,bs,e4
! d. Dr s. BIN Bo.,oa Niss' .taied rs pr9s9a
s ss,e, y aet1 Mde c5e.c h wa. sr ss year.
e.ssd - ynva pncies a. Aewtu' port A.s', s9s ...s'
&C. H. H. Ap 81 Ssrs be Bse. w4r ad fl yer.
r Roc Island 10 ths 2pi A. the
bssrg out O. ie No aefn tsTseiy dnheai's Pc ~
lic8 lcfeft among u.s. lnr ntt yH ne W. ss D
Fot ole c. aEd remain, thee ill 1916 snes whoa time b
srRISi-Ia ,h.o ill., On he iii irs' Thomas sfiUs sery Of
VIZ vYGHTEN-Te sd.y uorrs lc,i a; May an vsfeH'
N 'i 5 &c goo .ss 6,af me- a as 'SS1s
cs Ire relatives ard friends - the family ire f7s27ey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11
wlLLIAMsBURGH ITEMS.

HoUsF RoBHEETTussdsy afternoon the dwelling house
Of Mr. MCtt Sayosn, az newborn was broken Oo-n by
en duiir ~ sbserce ~ the family who stole heserOn
iIUIk cOLiSinUg considerable amount Of money some
deeds and Oihfr valuable papers. The by
Of the nesh5o going along the road With the tTuak
sid shortly siterEsrt the robbery vas discovered A
uun Der Of started pursuit OF ths rOobsr but he
managed 10 etcaps through some woods.
THREAIEsISG LIFE Yesterday morning fcer Thonp
SOD Of tts Third Ward. arrested nan nxnei Francis
CLASSY End bis wife . warrant charging them with Il
iaekirg name James Godug threatening ais life Ard
stemptng 70 rob bin They were held bonds TO appear
for exsuinSilcr.
kHUytN HrsBAsD Yesterday afternoon Ohcer Ih0np
lop of the Third Ward, sted German named In
pu6s, whc, inst al II providing fS his SICK w.t. sps1ts
Bis ssnrgs and nings AZ lager beer saloons lie VS.
locked up.
PETrY LARcFST-YesterdAy afternoon stationery
p-, r. named Isaac Cls;i Vas arrested by officer Ann
s!rOi 2 ID = harge Of stealing books TO n the
store 10 65 Fourht where be was both tspong Of AMI
rsplcr.hlg ton the cheap scale,j bis stock lie was
os1d guilty by lstice Bowel and rscomntt d % tie
cells.
DEDoyHr IsUKus-Nr hi, cs Of Brooklyn, who
so seriously Injured II the PeekP Ferry, H0ne.y sven
ing ast. died lis resdeaoe n Cumberland st. about
. clock Tuesday evening.
NEW SrAGE ROCTE-A hss q stages csnsd the
Peoples Ferry LiIe recently been ss-tsd an
fror he TOO, OF nth Eleventh 81 the lsn1g Of tie nsE
ferTyl and run 10 kngslAndyie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11

The Fifty sixth Of said Election Districts shan cont ain
AL thai pert Of said 'Sy bounded by and Tying wihn the
Sil'h sv Twenty sxths the East River and IL aneth-s
The Fi.y seventh Of said Election Dsri;s shall contain
al that part Of said City bounded by and living wLan the
Sixhsv- fwentetbsf the East River and FJgr;ssnth-st
The Fnyegh'h If ssid Election Ds,r IS n ~ contain
81 hs: part o: said City bounded By snd wing within For
fishst sixth sv Eshtethst and EAs. River including
Ba6k wells Island
The Fifty ninth Of aid Election Districts shall contain
al that part of sid City bounded by and ying within For
tieh a. Sixth av, Eghty-si<fh St aud Hudson River.
The S1tieh Of ssid Election Districts sha contain All
that part Of tsd City b0xnded By ant lying within the
b. ubds of the Twelfth Ward in said City Including Wards
and R2Ioails Island.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11

SAD AccIDEsT At LEBAsOS SPRiSes.-We learn from q
gentleman from Lebanon Springs that sad accident
Cured that place At the Shaker village on Sunday
last psity cf seven persons from Lee Mas sartei
for the latter place bsrouche carriage and they we're
entering ihe village from the East a. short turn in the
road, and where the bill ia very precpOus tbs carriage
overturned. The horses took fright and dragging
The carriage for considerable distance. and until WAS
broken into spin'ers by coming into contact with rail
fence upon side Of the road Four Of The persons were
,uppcsed 10 be fatally inared We did no; learn the
names Of sny OF the persons Albany AhAs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11
NEWJERSEY ITEMS.

IHE scEooI.-The Board cf EiucAson has authorised
contracts &c the alteration Of Public Sc4ool NO a, FOL
lous, ] Bsnta for csrps.tsr work and materials t.
lie amount OF 81 as Win Jsnss. mason Tor Tark and
StsfAls s5s7 ard With Ryan Mitchell, painter 500
The work /, 10 be Accomplished b. the 18th Svytsn DR.
Att.e me-trg of tie Board Tuesday evening, Mr..
Jew Que oE&s Members presented copy a the Ii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11
T. : DISTRICT coUar-Besn Jude prrrs.

A.
Motion NsiCe dstSut taken before Judge niger
sob h,ticn grsnt.d, but without costs.
In The case Of q clip Cotton Planter bsng oontro
Yersy btwsen Mes.rs Hurl5ut \ Go. and Others, libel
Abt. srd Robert L. Lane and others, claimants. and in
pcssssor So the mai r;y ownership, and the right
IN control the slip The tfis d been SCI down or yes
Idsy, bot vas POSTPONED
Earl al shin Brewer.
BY tie 1harirer Of the ,hp Australia 70 recoverpos
session which was dnsd by the ownsr Mr. Brewer, on
ground that the gusrutee not satisfactory but
Judgment given by Judge Ingerso IN favor OF the libel
alt the cbsrterer. Appeal has been taken By Mr. to
tie Caeui, Court Motion WAS made yesterday by Mr.
Bets on haf Of belllnt TO bond the ship, which vas
oppossd by Mr. Lawrence Tor Ener, the ground that
ssdct on b. the appeal been tran erred 70 tao CIR
cut Court rlge r. d-ciei that jcfi.dctiOn remains IA
this urt unu the record and proceedings are filed in the
Circuit Court ard papers being ready 70 he sent
up ard died. ordered that uness the claimant lths oFnsr
reject. his sppeA by executing proper supnAuoas an
dGog iha record sDd proceedings Or before IGN INST
TIE beant have leave bond the sad ship ia double her
suprs value and that the Jsrshals such nd being
executed give TO him possession.
he criminal calendar was postponed. IA u next srm
Grand and petit uros ordered II be SUN noned for
second tuesday in September for which day civil allen
endsr will be made ut but cases will be heard by mutual
wish of parties, frs, Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11
MARINE COURT.
Before judge Alec Hthy.


EEATH uf CHIkF JlsItCk JONES
~ the opening Of the Court yesterday, Mr. H. '. Naee
rse AMI presented remarks 10 the Chsract All seW
ces Of deceased aud moved. out Of rp9H 10 MS mem ny
list the Court adj urn The ion seconded by VI
j. II McCunn, and responded TO by Judge MCCARTHY AMI
the Cont adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11
nARItIED.

-ROEtSsON-Ontle 10th inst, by Rev Dr. w A. Man
m burh Ruoophus Esl u May daughter OF mo as
Iti % : Rob both 81
sVANN-FRAIE EOn he 9th inst At he Presbyterian Church.
Ffh nefeeufh by Rev Mr Cobb DIR DeofB e. S"t
Il Clrcirnstu, 90 Niss Olivia frezee, Of this city,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11

eay Of the Interior was here 70, x,nder ea So spe
freTosss on Military pleasure excursion n P
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11

Persons DESTROYS OF having their premises cleared
tie sor Of Rats Cock0Aches By calling Il Cos
TAI. EENIN AID iSsFtT EXTEuSAT0R DEPOr 80 bfoi1Fay
70 have ther houses cleared u the above
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11

Board o. ALDx.HES-RichsrdT Compton Esq in the
Chair and quorum present The minutes oil ths previous
meeting were n sd Rrd approved.
Ftl,i.0ss Rt red ON IL Smith and others 10 have
sew er built 10 Twenty sixth between ieaih Av and tue
Hudson RIVER OH MAlsroy, for dsmtgs sustained oy
the detection Of the in Overst OF John BoriSnd
20 be sppoil;ed Keeper Of the Conu House N the
Park.
sss1, fons- Directing the Conroner 20 pay $500 to
Russ keid being he hfsi pay nsni due ca TIE c0nuAc
10 pave Park row, &c. Adopted
Re -ln favor Of directing the City Inspector to have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11

stIuck the u. over re Conductors he'd Ths horses
vre Stopped and 'hs Cnofu 9TH uos OF thu Oasse1
gsrs VITO tn platform 81 the tine les oed - tn-
g und sud pave has % TIE The p1r,aH as ua
succefsu TIE negro dzTtIng vscan; lots and dSAp
p~Srng a the 6sIk nsss
CHAEGE oF RoBBERr-A named scudts- Gl'de-
sleeve while sleeping in c-L bsI, ia the seconf rf
90 Tuesday night robbed Of poke. book contain
iuR go man named Samuel Van Horn was yesterday
arrested IN szpcion Of being the thief AMI locked up TO
await examination.
ARREST FOR STEALING stSD.-A csrtmsn nsn-d Pst-
rex Durey yesterday arrested ohuged With s'9AnS
large Quantities Of sand valued in al AZ 90, from LOT
owned BY Mr. Jshn Ware Of One H1ndrsd and forty o1h
IT. SIihsv The accused admitted the truth Of the
charge. and committed by Justice stuart in defsu, OF
o. coo bal, for trial
LiRCFNT ~ A PgDLAR-A GermSn pedlar, named
Samuel Rothschds. yesterday arrested charged With
stealing eight dozen crsv.ts valued at s0 from the store
Ne lo7 Lberyst alleged that the accused a, seven
O'Clock yesterday morning called At tbs store and pur'
chased ten ak crsvSts and that while Mr. Kellogg
the clerk making out the bill be stole eight dozen cr.
vats more and mned them INFO ha pockets OF his eS
but unfortunately lef Of the ends sticking out This
observed by the clerk and the accused suspicious
that bis rsscaty discovered hastily threw the cravats
behind hOgsheso where they stsrEsrd found The
accused taken before Justice Boga, and held to bail
in $500 to Adoph Bosch awne, liquor aud cigar
dealer a. No. Chambers ST, became bis bonSsman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11

Excursions Temperance pc pie vii 40 to Mount
Htrnon the 10Th inst their eighth snnuS no Nc
Ercurson On the 3oth inst, the Continental Guard vii
20 on AZ excursion q y. Romans Wen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11

asrsrv Wreath published Nv the pupils # Pa5ie Si.oJ
No / AZ KnlshG Wis; and the Coant.ee on Cprres-
pondsrc were Instructed 20 conuai ate Eh PracPA
OF that School relative b that publiestion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11

sales Of Stocks at Philadelphia. wEosEsoAY Ass 10
Pm, STAG s. k5rr s ESQ cc4aty S. GA 60 70
Ctsstss Va, iSi u H.r-sburs T. q; ~
Se~t BoorsS5co stste S. a; Penn r R. 9i 30 Morris
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11

CArHsRINE KESSEpAY Judge News hs' Hsen retained
counsel for this girl contraction vitb NcCelsnd
j. and "a probable tina; WI, Of haoess corpus I'll De
spped Cor TO dsy and thai she vii Be examined Friday
OF Saturday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11

swstr PorAroEs Ne-Jey have been received for .-v.ra
ds,. rsst; thew sold e. 81 PER hllf peck.
psCHFs There ahu1dsure ths delicious trli recer
fut be pl-ch sed ION 7j. % - hsske
,hes sci s morning ~ oistet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11
sIyrH ,sD rIeRrH Az. RAILROADS.


Sessrs Hope & Aoker grocers doing business cor
rer Of Ch.ub er.t and College place opposite terminus
q. railroads IN West BroSdw.y The Companies, few
months snce obsi-ed permission to lay track through
College plse sid Barclay st 50 a. 10 tak7 In ami land
passengers 10 Broadway They proceeded to lay down
double rack and hsd partly completed T. portion OF II
being in front OF Ar Hopes premises On application OF
Mr Hope principally, We believe, the Common Cooncn
passcd resolution prohibiting he laying down OF d'u
bl. trsck and TIE Companies covered over. though they
did rot take up the portion OF the sstery track which
hid bee made, and completed the westerly track Inc
double track il the opposite side Of the street iro
Dir HIS and the esstsry which the nearesi track u 70
fest from lie urb stone
Messrs II & 4 obtained order short time since 70
show cause Wednesday Why should
rot BE- granted restraining the Companies from completing
sid essery track and connecting i. with the esery
trstk Of the Con pany in West Broadway snd in the
m@sr time temporary junction was granted Tbs parties
With therrespeC counsel appeared yesterday forenoon
but the argument. by mutual consent WAS postponed 10
September compaln,nts in the meantime entering into
bond Of 81 coo TO Gbide Any damages Whioh might De
c,rs' to the mpanes from the issuing OF the plunc'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11

r ouss HeFe sud David Aker Jss LIBBY Howard
Fasz and others Kh-sv Raroad Co.. ard Csorss Az Pea
tgsw Sherman and etheTs. ITopnston OF saftv. EH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

ISJUNCTlOS AGAINST TIE SINrE AND EIGHTsA'ESUE
RAuROAD COMPANIES.
This uStter rat the 9th September. on the
lowing consent -" The hearing the foregoing ordsr
show cause postponed by consent, and the sppcs
o the dsfs ndsnis 10 The 18th day Of September next
az ten oclo In the forenoon without praudics 70 the
other provisions Of the said order August 10TH s53
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-11

CowvrrrT FoK EXANISArioN-Oficer Russell OF ths
- id ID ,-ict Police 70 ,iefdly arrested nsn7d
William Logue Oh he charge CT being Of the .r.y
o rerpstrssd vile outrage upon the person Of girl
p..red Naia Damn on Monday hight last. The accused
vas IA nfsd by tie complainant yesterday bsiOre Its
Ii II ~ snd be ~ committed for = further hearing The
IL ~ fnn sra VET 1. AYE
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-06
TAILORING.
4 JOHN A. LENNON,
Merchant Taylor,
JAMES THOMPSON,
the Lime Man,

lave associated themselves together for the
i purpose Of carrying on the TAILORING USl-
NESS In all its various branches,
On Main street. one door north Of the Brady House,
and next door 10 G, W, Bryan's Stove Store.
They have and will keep the best Of Journeymen all
III time, and will Execute Work as Expeditously,
as neatly and as fashlonAbly as they know how.
We will not say we will beat the man that makes the
fashions, but will say they will keep near the pic
tues IS possible.
Mt Lennon has the largest best and cheapest stock
Of Cloths, Cassimsres Vestngs, Trimmings and Sum.
mer Goods, that Hannibal ever had the good luck 10
have In II.
~ Give US a call gentlemen, you are bound to be
suited In my kind, or quality Of g Gods
Hannibal, April %, 1858 -d0n