davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-08
observation-disclosures.

It is With pleasure. that the Man
ayers Of the Female Orphan Associa-
ton Of Baton Rouge, acknowledge the
reception of several bounties, during
the last month.
A noble minded planter from West
Baton Rouge. has, as is his annual
custom, sent to our Orphans barrel
Of syrup, and one Of sugar. And two
gentlemen from our own parish, have
sent each q barrel of syrup.
Could the planters Of our vicinity,
realize the benefit thus offered, many
would follow the example Of our lib.
eral friends, and enjoy the luxury Of
doing good.
But our gifts were not confined
wholly to the sweets. One Of OUT
own citizens, whose heart ever re-
spends to the cry Of the distressed.
has generously douated to our Asy-
lum the sum of Five Hundred Dol.
lars.
He will please receive the united
thanks of the Ladies and the orphans
under our charge.
L. NJ. PHILLIPS,
Secty.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-08

o. The Rules and regulations of
the Young mems moral American
associations" will appear. 1t is a
good society-has broad principles to
stand on Fundamental principals.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-08
Auction Sales.

VIII be sold, Thxvsday, the 8th
Of June sext, @
A T II o'clock, A. NJ, Ut the plantation
II in West Baton Rouge. one and
half mile above the ferry, situated between
Messrs. nubnoca's and Unesipbore Bernard.
First, THE PLANTATION, measuring
three and quarter aJpents fronting
the Mississippi River, BY 40 in depth, e.
tablished Is Sugar Farm; there i stand
ing 60 arpents Of fsrt rate csne and about
80 arpents Of corn. The Sugar House IL
in complete order -four horses furnihed with
ease, juice to the kettles during the rolling
last TALL The kettles are in perfect order,
and can make four bids. per day burning
only two cords and half per hid.
Secondly, SEVEN first rate YOUNG
CREOLE NEGROES, fully warranted
sound; and equal to any at plantation work.
Thirdly, Horses, Mules, Oxen, Cart.
Ploughs, Corn, &C., &e.
CONDITIONS The plantation. paysble,
one fourth cash and the bslnnce on the frat
day OF January 1856, 1850 and 1857 with
approved endorsed notes bearing S per cent
interest from the day Of sale to maturity,
secured by mortgage on said plantation
The slaves payable, one third cash, aud
the balance on the first day Of January
1855 and 1856 with approved endorsed
notes, bearing per cent interest from the
day Of sale to maturity, secured by mort
gage on said slaves.
The Horses, Mules. Oxen, Carts, Plough
Corn, &c.
All sums under fifty dollars cash, and
above that sum. one third cash and the bal
ance payable on the first day Of January
1866. with notes endorsed to satisfaction
bearing per ceht interest from the day Of
adjudication 10 maturity.
All the notes will be made payable at
the Branch of the Louisiana State Bank.
at Baton Rouge, and any notes not paid at
maturity will bear per cent interest until
final settlement.
wThis sale being to close concern,
will be positive ano without estimation.
West Baton Rouge, May 21st 1854 ID.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-08
Baton Rouge, June 9TH Is!

Baton Rouge, june 9TH 1854,
Messrs. E. Lanoxe, w F. Tam
navd, H. Y. Babin, Isadore Lar
guiey, r. E. Mediation, Samuel
Faulkner and A. Bradford, CON-
nasttee.
GENrLEMEN.-I am this morning
in receipt Of the following communi-
cation from Col. w. S. Campell Civil
Engineer. accompanied by map Of a
Typographical survey Of the New Or
leans and Baton Rouge Railroad
The map may be seen at my Office and
the public are invited to examine it.
Very Respectfully,
Your obi Servt,
w. s. PIKE.
New ORLEANS, June 9Th "a.
w. s. PIKE, EsQ-My dear sir
I have the honor to send you q map
of the Survey ofthe New Orleans and
Baton Rouge Railroad. The survey
has been carefully made by Mr.. b.
H. Green. acting under my instruc-
tons. The map embraces . range Of
townships, commencing on the Missis-
sippi river at Baton Rouge, and e1-
tends east to township seven, range
nine, East I will only give you at
this time general results, reserving for
another occasion, report in detail.
Diverging westward from the New
Orleans, jackson and Great Northern
Railroad, near the forty sixth mile
fromNew Orleans, the line of the Bat
on Rouge Railroad passes little
North Of Springfield and Van Buren,,
to the Amite River. At this point
by q slight detection to the West, the
line surveyed enters Baton Rouge
nearly through Market street. BY
what street the Railroad shall enter
the town, will be q question to be de-
termiued hereafter. The favorable
opinion I have frequently expressed
as to the facility Of constructing =
branch Railroad from the Northern
Railroad to Baton Rouge, has been
fully sustained by the survey. While
the quality Of the country is greatly su-
perior for agricultural purposes 10
what had been anticipated. more than
half Of the line passes through high
breaks, or fertile table lands, covered
with oak, beach and magnolia. The
remainder through level pine forrest
Astounding with valuable timber aud
earth, remarkably we'll adapted to
making Dicks. A number of streams
are crossed. but all except the Amite,
above navigation. The vallies are not
wide nor deep, and may be crossed
with safety and little expense.
The Baton Rouge Railroad will be
forty five miles long, which, added to
forty six miles Of the Great Northern
Railroad, will be ninety-one miles to
New Orleans; the time of travelling
from one city to the other, will be
from two and half to three hours.
l give you the following estimate
of the cost of construction, which,
though presented in round numbers,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-08

~ We know not what to attri-
butte the frequency Of fires in New
Orleans to. at this particular season Of
the year, unless it be incendiaryism.
Scarce q day passes without two OF
three. Sunday morning last, fire
broke out at the corner Of Commerce
and Lafayette streets, attending which
was serious accident, that will prob
ably result in the death of two more
gallant 1iremen. Whilst working on
the interior Of the building an alarm
was given that the roof was about to
fall in, and before they could reach
the street, it did fall with a terrible
crash, carrying with it the second sto-
~ floor and several thousand gunny
bags. Henry Fisk, the housekeeper
Of No. Is; John O'Rourk, Of No. Is !;
and young man belonging to No.
10, were buried beneath the ruins and
gunny bags.
It was nearly an hour before Fisk
could be found, though his cries we're
heard during the time, and when ia
ken from the ruins was with difficulty
restored to Consciousness. But little
hope is entertained of his recovery.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-08

\ The RA1LRoAD.-This morning is
the time fixed for taking the sense
Of the property holders Of this city,
in reference to the railroad ques-
ton. We do not know that any
thing more remains to be said for
the enterprise, for tie mstter ha,
been fully and fairly canvassed by
the daily press. and every single Ar
gument of inexpediency has been
met, with . dozen more cogent and
conclusive, for the enterprise.
The questions to BE- answered by
the issue to-day, are, shall Baton
Rouge continue to b the Capital Of
the Ststei Shall our population in.
crease, shall business improve, and
real estate b enhanced in value I!
Shall the present generation be
stigmasised by the one to come af-
ter Il, With the charge Of timidity
and indifference to the vital interest
Of our lovely little cityl Shall We
who are the mere lessee Of this fair
domain stand still, and let the car
Of progress leave us = century be.
hind the finest Il Is to be hoped
not. The golden moment has A.
rived fellow-citisens, the tide is up in
the history Of our affairs that should
be taken, and fortune must flow
with it. Every man should march
up to the polls this morning and
express his willingness to aid this
enterprise; before which al other
questions are Of secondary impor-
lance.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-08
have been deduced from careful con-

The above estimate is ample, and
the work can probably be executed at
ten per cent discount. l furnisf you
this statement in haste, but will 90
more into particulars on another occa-
sion. Yours very respectfully,
w. s. CAMPBELL,
Civil Engineer.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-08

A Stage will leave BATON ROUGE every day 1t
A. N. for
aresnwsll Springs and return same day.
Fare each way. ..................1l 90
81 50 in advance for one seat TO and from
Springs same day. Each passenger entitled to 40
lbs baggage. and all extra will be charged.
june Ely. r. G. HUTCH16ON.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-08


BENEvoLENcE.-We call attention
to the communication in another
column, from the secretary ofthe Fe.
male Orphan association Of this city.
The ladies' who manage the associa-
ton frequently find themselves iudept-
ed to citizens for charitable donations,
and they feel that some public acknowl-
edgment is due themselves and the
community. There is natural dele
cacy manifested in their thanks, and
no names are mentioned.
70 The Gazette notices the fact
that the Advocate has a new head. F"
We hope the latter will now turn
over q new leaf. and do better. A
new head is better than an old one.
There is venerable adage which says
that two heads are better than one, if
one is q fools head" We hope our
contemporaries will put their heads
together. We look "anticipatorily"
to this event. and shall expect it to
take place when the great national
policy ofthe administration, the Tariff
and other questions are settled. Then
shall the Lion and the lamb lay down
together.
10 The editor Of the Natchitoches
Chronicle is about to issue a new
sheet-to be called the "Semi. Week.
" News" In political matters It is
to be entirely disconnected from
either party.
10 Mrs. Robinson on trial at Troy
New York for murder. in poisoning
two persons has been found guilty.
The Troy Wing says that Mrs. Rob-
inson's maiden name was Wood that
her family was one Of wealth, stand
ing and responsibility, and residing
some where near Quebec; that while
here she moved in the best social cir.
cles Of our city. as did three sisters,
who also attended the seminary at diff.
ferent times; and she subsequently
married an army officer 10 Canada,
who died; that she then married 4
surgeon in the army, in the Provinces,
from whom she separated.
When the verdict Of the iury was
brought ITO court she received the
verdict with great boldness, and ex.
claimed, Shame on you, Judge. You
are prejudiced againt me- She also
charged tho jury with being bribed.
Sentence vas deferred.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-06-08
8aton Rouge Daily Mail Stages.
ON THE FIRST DAY OF

ON THE FIRST DAY OF JULY
A Stage will leave BATON ROUGE
FOR JACKSON AND CLINTON fA
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, every day 2E7Mg1&
except Sunday, and arrive At
CLINTON same day.
Lesve CLINTON for JACKSON and BATON
ROUGE every day except Sunday, and arrive
at BATON ROUGE same day.
Fare to CLINTON, ................4 - 30
" JACKSON, 90
F" PLAINS, ....................... %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-24
AARON BURR AND THE WIDOW or HfN
ILTON
.ftne De rot Enquirer,


ALLEGay MONDAY March .. 1884.
Mn Enron Seeing paragraph in your psper OF the
sth akiDg of the Omis son IN al tne nVe' wr'eu
Alley Hamilton Of the Of his wife, remnas me OF
thrilling az painful incident to which was an yew|
ness with that lady, who, oy inc way, pup
pose few will need be informed was oe'o.g he go
5sneh,e, Of General schuy Of Albany Aooatth year
Is22 az near a. recolec was on Dosfa one Oh tno
ola Fuon and Iving line Of boats, say 'hs james
Kent or the Chancellor Liyngston,J on my way from
New York TO Albany. All who Travelled in nose Gays
viii yecoect that the dinner hour was que as interstS
. The ladies were Of provided for hrst and
tho Gentlemen who stood the foot OF the tables could
-oysd mon the back seats lso that they respectfully 70
treated as the ladies down. until the latter were Ell
Gated then such not crowded quite on c0ali
tale seat on the signal being given.
Among the first that were passing up mex 10 me Deith
ard back OF one table Aaron Burr. and my lot
IN be next 10 him We got far up those ahead Of US
could 90 before coming occupied by ladies' on
that side and all came a stand facing the table a,
that uOnen. there down opposite 20 Us asge lady
cbly dressed il black and vailed and while yet standing
directly opposite 10 Bur- she put her vail aside ana rs
ing her ewes across the table she saw, with Ls eyes
rectly upon her Aaron Burr and only separated q hs
width Of the table She gave loud sereaIn ana ie S1
there being quite number standing oy ney eausnt i
and took her The boat then about NJ
Neyburgh aud she insisted on beng put ssn"re q oc
az sh would 20 no further in the boat Win barr on ooafu
and il was done she wished; -, -, IL, .
During the whole scene st me taDle pulr LOU M
tame Ieokire on With ssoe Ike Indifference AMI com
,orre rever moving mu.ce; and. a. SOFA a. Mira ii
,.sreoved he Sat down and ate very hearty dinner
and vert on liz way, as usual
m, 70 cav reli.hed and enjoyed my dinner, crowded
m In eose proximity 10 that man. With the history Of tha'
fitsI duel rushing through my mind, cannot. go
iva. remarked a. he time that Mrs Hamilton SAID Il
ss the first time she had Get her eyes Aaron Bar
since the day be killed her husband and no doubt " -
the lss:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-24
10 pHIA IN prRsrANcF Of IN oner Of the surrorate

CAMDEN and AMBOY RAILROAD to PHILA-
' rs Mo- s In a.:; r " 5; a
John Potter South AEIs, thence b car % way ,aa In
sfs s, s s. ear: s9is rsf Fs
NEW-YORE aud PHILADELPHIA DIRECT
E p y6u R4IM2twssr
Dee IS ti3Le..s NswYEt foot Of coastlanii A. 1t AID
Leave Plii:isFki. At 'essA az & sHi ~
for ~: .se iS% e.. II sb q II q a
I'd q III I.sSe.S we' Sr ST. a. 49,. Slo
TIfoSsS eIet.od f,r Pa. more w..hio.tcn Ssrn weldsa
s'r and StI.s sGs5qsG ad ss ne Sas
NEW-YORK ard NEW-HAYEN RAILROAD
~ 1884 KEW WINTER ARRANGEMENT 1851
rs. FROM vsx eS1a'1. l 5.1erH ~
AN o A n, and at So y EFsrs.' I: AZ 20 H.
Stamford Nor~ss md arisePor the u tran At 'tafard All
toi ei5 4 81 and Il; PM fer Bridgeport at
For Bo1os Vi, Hartford -prin.s.d It
For CoIrserie. Rive, BAi and N07e.i-E1
20, A..or ser t.a o. the New Hs7.n Hsrfrl .nd
srrirsa.id Rsiro:d-At ii NAN
Fer New Fave. ind New Lopdon RsrsdEIpre" 20
E,w Loseon Norwich. stOsrs;on md Providence and " "
Por Mo-sse.ie AID Naas,:uet R.rOsdE1pre AZ "a aid
D.asp.y .rS yorwAA Neutrality-suspicious. q 4 NJ
~ c IS and 5 sta lf.M EITres. llo aga IS n
f'Ia EOI~sii ~ fIo Port Chester. $50 AZ 'nd ~
Pm o, ,u,.,,
ye. Pet srd SUIT. Once. No 81 Canals Sew-foTf
supt' Office st.tion-IiO1se y Haven
DFGTJtR MAIL LINE via STONINGTON for
h BOSTON. PROVIDENCE, EEW-BEDFORD sd TAI y
ToNlDId Route without change Of cars OF set'non carrying
the fssteIn saD.
The smerC VANDERBILT, Capt Joel s,1re. ard CoMNO
DOBF Can't DOa connection with the sto1 l<-oa and
Pro, oenoe aid Providence RAJ o LEAVING
from Pier 20 IN X hf.i wharf sO!s9
Bstierv.ris. 6olocs ~ ard stoDinstol a. O'Clock
or The srye the Mail tfsD -hch iesrs Boston Al u
There uuqrru.ed for strength safety speed c9
and ,l.,,rfe The experienced and zgteniiF-
this route Percr onef en
shorter zip plesoty sad ou.
perforated whie neers e.n ~ss rely on tAs ae
those e7er Of the 1tler ron,ts
COMMODORE. from Ne 81 ors-Mondsy "ednesaJ ana
FRIDAY Prom .ioaiugton Tuesday Thursday sad sstlriay
The c. VANDERBILT from New YORK iaes1sy, iari,,S
.o eAtGI1ay From MJtsy Wednestsy sad fidiy
BTceugeIs on sIisas sionsston proceed in media sy
bs mai s Providence Boat0D Taunton ane New bedora or
b. s.1ou,nO6afiou TIA ins nom stonLgton at 4 NJ
aaies The steamer ane aH through es9
at Pier " r. the Office, No 70 bAisery-plsee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-24

As IsrrRrsrrye There hss been pre,e nssd TO
Mr. JOHNSON the Agricultural Rooms, oy me non 2;
Jnbn N Ro;,s Of Virginia, very interesting relic OF
eraved map giving the Of the Mohawk and nao
.on Rivers &c from Albany Schenectady, Fort Sssn
wiI Oswego and Nisg@s and from Albany ~ yym mS
and Tconderogs The date engraved the horn 4 JAY
80 '9 The Brt,h coat Of 4 a1sy fhs so
lowing places are Designated with engraving Of oI
block houses &c The n, s.. sss Han.sr ssnr.s
Foy, Hem " Hsrkmar, German Flats, Fl. stsnIix
f. Bull. 6snasa Greek. Lake Onyds Rlyers fs ,s:s
Oswego LaIe Ontario Fort Niagara Jun 20 p Ls,s
From Albany-H alfrnoon, saltwater ssIss9g III
Block Hous # Edward Lake George Doum Ia AZ ion "a
dTo@s Ike Cbamplan The Goa, Of Arms Win n non -.
nlsorn fsy a.11s. , ss. sS'1m ss PsSs.
NOR Di9 ,ssented on Il also wifk shipping fort and
Snd s q s work a :ss%s s SssI 81
eghe y! J,.fned thn horn from . wood chopper In q
soodmsn. cabin IN the woods 81 Virgins who had =.
ot,sned from an old colder In the early waS on our
sron.;sr, Albany Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-24
Udter Cure.

$40. r. ADAMS, WATEE-CURE PHYSICIAN
" -Redeuce No So Hcks-st Brooklyn, cor Pineapple Vic
homes Ofce cObsulfaiiOns sende %
r. T Trail n D. joel shes vi ID bowlers sho
Well. kew-Yort r. a KitsTrdge NJ D. Boston
r EBANON SPRINGS WATER CURE is now
l. open for treatment For terms &C. address WILLIAM
HANLEY NJ. D.
VYvATER-CURE INSTITUTE and SCHOOLING
w IS Laishtst-R T TRAIL Proprietor q IAf-
LOI d and DR. ] HOSFORD Assistants Acc Nations
iens Special department for Female dresses Inc
the Medical school Commences March d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-24
Coal

COAI-S5 30 and Sc from the vessel-Superor
- White sbd Red Ash, aud fJ eddcd, when delivered
foin the gard Broadway between fld .nd w sts ,
FERGUSON i EVEN
NOAI-I still sell my best Red Ash COsl, as usual,
~ q possiLlc Price cash 2h
and King and Greenwich No geus
20 ,cll el..wLero PETER CLINTON
DED ASH CDAL.-Sponh and Lewis Veins by the
CArgo trade respectfully sovied thu the fcsc rre
preosred supply in greatly ncreassd gsa,es ts hgh,
celebrated article u Coal from thor mres belmont and .
bo ayorsb delivered hoard yessels AZ Port kes
xsopd o. BIZ eapsl froa f.rl Carbon TYLER 90,
70 Walnut ~. Thilsde' Dt.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-24

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate Of the
:.Hs 's.4a WILLIAM fEaGIE, As Is. ciy q SsgTo
2 gG; The 40 Ty s :25eSr a Ss
h. c, q New Yori On or beier. H. s,h day ssrasf
N.'''' 'A' - ''' i Z p Adan..ts
nj l.-suF ELLEN FER iIE- Al n.a.tr,iri1
CTATE Of KENTUCKY-Feyette Circuit Court
y Fsb L. 1854 -THs coyIyGToy ;BG LExlSGIoy RAJ,
Road COMPANY F..ia,is, IL Il ty a,ar he CoISrY o.
a.et.s ia. 1e liz ise.1or SSie1 q GOD. s t
cevri, cou q cSsny hen;ael Be ri ir-s, % uS
Tl.sIe Dollars each ee6 -ag 3,,e ssPi-ubeI L.. 1851 pay
Is,.bi, fsm'ISs.y Al is- th- cty % S.~
1ot = "a 'Gsp. ,'.: .at 0sor s oy ne S-a FFf.
wsrn.d to ,pP-a ia this Court The h''t day Of re nn
d Ltf5Iis5 R.-oi cs,.r, - -t,.s psa 7,a1i
,sr- tveny os trisn rOz Aef
ua frsy for 80 GAGE rz at II the s.rle .,,,
!y4 Sgy s,r..D ,n.,! ~ .ss N 6oasou Ky
CUPKEME COURT CITY and COUNTY OF
> MESzJEs - PgTsR v MI a..
I -. 10SArH1S 81; 80 Jo%irsAs SSs
TER {0' &. . [ssy 5 o9.s Ne. s aa IN ne o..
Cer. o. the City end NewYoIs the eshh 1.y OF
F.ns' or IN r. 49, .s., fTs FL o! 70 Is W. W
SY0T. fr cent s-s .fer tie srrice OF this srma1as
o. - -, =. .-h .r,ice sn II va f,io ,aseI
re sid eonpsri within the tine sfred ne P;nss a ~
for eurast ar ayvea collars ssa s1iynss >, sass wi. u
as6u i5 fem Jr e. e i BIZ -. % a. @
L. 1885, to.eser nth three as pli or sss Hos' besides
ssio Is%swf " MeDERMo7 Pl4ntiEs Attorney
CUPBEME COURT-CITY and COUNTY Of SEW
- YORK-yATHAS : NATdEWsOE, WlhLlM g
CREME ard John 7 MARIAN t JAMES CUNNlSGaAA
ard JOHS COLES Summons Money densrd on eent-sc
Cs ITO D.epdan aboye named snd e'cn Of th
Yea are hereby ins 70 I c,s ~ b ciT
County OF Neuios, 81 the City a IN ne ~ o
and to .er'. soHy ySr m rss ne Of Yot1
n nTit t U s. y? BE fTi:s Of M rsa
sye tie cav service Ard ysu ie 70 20. All
tIe S the four hntd and
ss cd oss T Ee 'iiai Fa S
CLA3K CORNWALL Plaintiff. Ato,asys
Cisis Of e City .li County Of NexYork FebqaTy p 1851
fs41swGsF. CLARK CORNWALL Plsiadf. At,orney,
CVPREME COURT-C,y ard County of New.
- Yors-JAMEs INJURY ss.in-t TioiAs w '. T, NJ x,
CtREAUs nor. for Money dennspa on eon pm a..
,r 10 the .bove-nsed DEFENDANT Yea are n.reoy snn
ard required 70 snfwer me eonal.in. n s c,
AZ the City city AID serTe opY q yor
rsver 10 the the subscriber a. MS once 70
ca ven excus.ve OF tho cay such service and YOU
M 70 uswsr said compliant within the tine Aforesaid me
Rsnia h l;s s09 from Nav IS ISIS 5ss. ihe of this
scren-Dsied March ? 1884 Z SEYMOUR flaauh Atorasy
NJ Ia .ssss York The complaint ia the above &C ion
w.. fled In the said CLERK March 1854 T. SEYMOUR
Plaintiffs Attorney
V'HE PEOPLE of the STATE of NEW YORk,
Nv The sce God free ard T. al Persons m
The WATKINS Toe elder, ate 1 ao
sra ard aeh Of are her y cried aad
persy 70 be and sPps. 'ele, or y ~ nee YORK on the
h dsy OF June eleven eeoes IN tie otenoon Of t
day tlen aud ssIe AsIs III a; DE- Son
po With he will Of the goods ehae and cred' oil saa
deceased - - -. - Of og.s az ..id
" snrrrsate 10 be hefeunto Afx- WI ness ALEXANDER
H. BkADF Dad Esquire Surrogate Of ,id onnty a.
our hou'and eight hundred ,nd atty snI
n2f lsv4VF A w nNApronD z -~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-24
miliinera. 81.
.Eiis-ploof 9offs.
SAFE COMPANY

"OkLDS SAFE COMPANY. bankers, Brokers,
w ell cses Of the mercantile oobgIy that require per
security sseo kre and Burglary viii God 1t ioI Ib Interests
laes iDpeBetrsblo safe and Bank LDcs angfso
tsrsd by t Company majority Of IN. Banas Ia tho City q
yoIk have the aid III lager proportion O the specie aud
paper oicason Of the city pihy dsnose6 ia these >aes
Over hree bur6red Banks r. the States these SAFES snd
Loets - fol- ITofecto.s IN thef vsuifs
believed that than of all the Safe. sold TO- in
h furnished by hi, Company while the Sanaoisf sod
Safes rd fhtr la less favored locations
We hsv challenged the word FIRE and ug5f Iotof S4f ~
Palace the % fos sDd sthod Of esto2
fLtd which with descripve circular and references
OF Inquiry An assortment always
hand at ysnys Depot No ii9 PesTlft- SevYork
MORRIS h BRADLEY agents.
vaults OF any sire Nse: DoO.s and fIGme5 IaAie
20 oIder on the prrclple
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-24

FIRE At MosrRo.E-The printing Office Of IAe Sa'q~
hanna Resser at Monose Pa was destroyed by nre on
the 18th inst together with Bloomer Han large room
Handsomely fitted up for concerts &c in the same building
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-24

THE WEATHER At CASAsDAicCA-A correspondent;
states that the weather at Canandagus between the 7h
and 2lst instant cold If not colder than he has
known it 10 be at this season Of the year. during the h'
forty s1yen years